davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

~Iooks bad" said he. The pilot shifted
her a point west so he could round the pier
closa. The big steamer swung half nto
the wind a. the lighthouse slipped past
What followed was tragic With . crash
and q smash the North King poked her
nose straight into the heaps Of water. rose
on hsr wheels and then dove ~ II she
were trying to reach bottom TIT fore
deck Was flooded and the cabin doors and
vtndows Rlashsd with spray. The waves
bounded and fumed n crashed. the
steamer staggered and rolled n pitched.
In nftssn minutes every cabin attendant
vas pipsd 70 auarterA A hospital ward
looked IKE q dance hau IN comparison
to that cabin. Strong men turned b color
Of LEAD md d~isAppearsd suddenlys women
announced their readiness to die on the spot
and sought the nearest place Of refuge.
The seas ran higher. The North King
1ucksd them IKE . bronoha At last . dele
ration oe weaklkneed. red-sysd. chalk-faeed
men ana women, all VINO could wall. sought
The captain.
syor heavens sake" they moaned "turn
her around Take - back. II you want
our ticlpsts. ksep them; seize our baggage
We vfn give you Ill We possess Of value
In TIN world. but taks "a Oh. taks -
whore things stand stsady."
The captain b . IN sailor. With . ssvo.
eation for good Judgment ana . str1os ssnse
Of duty.
ladies and esn1sman." he ASd, Z IN
tendertAsartsd man. Your supUa1eafssno
win not b without result. Back ~ - ]
Yield. The LAKES toe rough. I throw ~
the sponge"
AZ this . feeble cheer afosA
The North King mads dock a4 Ia An
The paaangen who could move disem-
BARRED. stepping high. - U hv saDsoesd
ne pier would hit them.
Charlotte drug stores d5d Q large 0usaneA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

V30aUEn1 TT WReaans ~ M - ~
ffom T0pGAh IAaxunWes&h. 81 Jooeph.
E6inghaR. Dealphan and Nstawaka lCrs.
Klope and alsese have Waahsd q dried a.
many - - curtains In one day. but the
average number = MY. In aAdittoa 70 the
laundrying Of curtains. The rares& Of old
lacea the oaint1o0t oe o~enteGpaeoeA ooiliea
and lunch cloths In o0untlss0 num5e0 are
brought TO her. md her patrons are the
best HOUSEWIVES In Atchioon and nelgkbor-
ing towns Ma Klopcs method of work
b very simpla. but few can achieve the
same result AftR Washing the fabrics
with . gaivanic soap they are put upon IN
upright stretches md exposed to the rays
Of the sun. after which they are truned
upo . heavy pad. thus bringing out the
figures vefy distinctly.
Mra K1opf IL known ~ ''the Mftle woman
who never tires" She begins her day's work
at 6 O'Clock IN the morning. and II b far
into the night before her taslS Of the day
are nnished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
THE REVEREND VIM SHORT,
Rector Of St Peters Episcopal Church.

Dap Interest Aas bssa aroused In the
(nast3on Of salax1ed Sunday-school teachers
6y the int0visw puhfiShsd In Ths Republic
hst week. In which the Reverend william
Short. pastor q 81 Peters Episcopal Church
in Sc. LouiA declared his dissatisfaction
With present methods and expressed the be-
leS that Il u necessary to pay Sunday
,soheol teaohsrs. II competent teachers can
not b obtained without compenation.
Tho Rsvorond william Short lives at No.
~ West Pine boulevard He u Q social
md playa golf With the young men of his
ehuroh. 'Praot1cal methods Tor practical
sogultA" he
Quoting from . book on the subject Of re-
ngious Instruction In England. France. Ger
many and America. he said: The leading
purposes to b attained BY practical meth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

0psc4aa CmEuDond0eo = - O00v &0uooA
Atchlsoa. Kaa.. June A(@ A. A.
4 6opf az Atnhison = not enly engaged i .
tsry unusual businsD for . woman. but
! ons that - fast winning ~ . fortuna ohe
- an artistic laundrsas q hoo curtains and
bsdspeaads and nns table linen. Commsno-
ang the bus1nsas . few yoaES ago. the ex-
eallsnne Of her work soon commended IT.
oelf to the public. n It has now grown
% such proportions that b and her sister.
1nm Jennie Roth. VIA asasts In the WORK.
lave IN they can attend to in this line.
During the nrst year b was engaged N
ms work, MrA Klopf washed INK ironed
M curtains. receiving - cents . pair for
them. Last year she laundried 500 curtains.
md 20 far this year she has already washed
and ironed. over 1000 curtains. and the
prospects eare- that b win have an ahun-
lance Of work of this kind. Her tame b -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
THE AMUSING STORY OF A SAD SEA VOYAGE.
on THE BOSOM OF RAGING LAKE ONTARIO.

The trip down the river was made In
safety. West winds don't send the rollers
upstream like q straight norther doeA Thu
passengers bundled up warmly and sas
along the decks. breathing in thu swift
wind and watching the whitecaps and the
active ragged sky line. 1t was . great day
for . trip. they said.
Outside the piers the seas were running
like mad The lighthouse wa orenchsd
on the weather side By the hish-nuns
hreaksrs. Tia captain stood By the polit
In the WheelhouoA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

DDS are the development Of intelligence m
religious matterA the incubation Of q Chris
tan spirit and the cultivation OF religious
habits Of conduct"
He declared hat England. Franc n Ger
many are accomplishing more in religious
instruction to the young. and deplored the
fact that the teachers In our Sunday schools
know little or nothing Of pedagogy.
We must have raine teachers." he said.
Our teachers impart religious aspirations
a. well as others. but they are woefuIly
lacking in the essential of imparting neces-
teachers must take time to prepare and per-
form other duties also. then I recommend
that they be paid. The child gets only one
and one-half hours in Bible truths a week.
and II Is essential that his or her teacher b
thoroughly competent"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
tail as that told BY the witnesses Of tina.

detail as that told by the witnesses Of thai
awful crime.
II can scarcely believe that the state
ment Of Beatrice. the D-year-old child. who
asserts that she saw q man shoot her SIS
ter, can Justly be attributed to any tn
struction received from other members OF
the family. The little girl was a witness
to the terrible tragedy. and from the time
she told Miss Sheldon. when the latter en-
tered the room in which lay the body OF
Miss Fosburg, that the dead girl had been
murdered by burglars. until now. her
story of that deed has remained un-
changed"
state Attorneys Theory.
But the prosecution. 1t Is rumored. has
what 1t considers strong circumstantiai
evidence to show the likelihood Of Miss
Fosburg's death at the hands Of her BROTH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Steamer captains may exercise the au-
thority Of . car from their bridges. hut
sometimes their hearts are touched. The
steamer North King put out from Charlotte
this morning At . o'clock In Tho teeth Of q
booming gale" blowing great guns from
the west One hour later the life-saving
lookout was amased to sss her come about
and steam straight for the pier head. Cap
tain farrell had yielded to public opinion.
The captain aid Afterwards that the pub
10 which formed II was the sickest public
- haa ovoe ohoaTve6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

For nearly thrss-seers yUazy AlsznD9u
Anderick Of 0andoval NJ oGnala1o9 -
treasurer q the Csntralia 1aOt1ge 49,.
retirement marx he elooe q . n0tAb1o
executive career. during Witch ~ admlnr
istered to spiritual wants. eomf1gto0 u
living and helped bury The dad.
The Centralia Baptist Assoc1af5oo includes
the Baptist churches in Clinton County.
Marion County and parts a Bond. yaystto
and Warrington counties and va formerly
known a. the vandal1A Asooc1At1oA. In
1871, at the annual mestinG.. NJ AndeE1ck
was elected treasuref. He held fhis position
cessor WA chosen and he Wss relieved Of
the active duties Of he once b being
made an honorary treasures Tor NE Az
ssntsd WITH . bsoutiSnl 6sblA DuEln6 ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
WHEN You T0RGBF Thu GORE

No doubt you have found yeurDsaf m the
predicament Of having forgottan the cork
screw, and you are out in the asads trying
to get Q 6rAught from . cold bottlA
Hare u Q new and simple way to over
come the dinnculty. the invention ok which
II to b accredited to . oouviviea youno
scientist. Hold the neck Of the bottle In
your right hand. and with your len hold .
handkerchif against the trunk Of . trsA
Now. with Q quick blow hit the side Of the
tree covered with the handkerchief. The
cork win Immediately hy out. Then turn
the bottle upward. % the auid VIII not nov
out after the cork.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

When I muse On Pisrpont AorUaA
And his trust.
I redect that. after AL he's
Made q dust
And we'll turn 70 dust aRtne
Which u natural. but then
] should like to be PieFp Morgan
With the dust
When I think Of Albert Edward
With his throne.
To comment upon his worries
I am prone:
And I cite the restless bed,
And uneasy royal head
Build Ike to lose some slumbor
On . throne.
Il - easy. very easy.
To observe
How ones philosophio notions
Strike q curve.
Gold M glory are not all.
But We listen for their call.
To decline such things We haven't
Got thu nerve.
Baltimore American
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

LIMIT TO his MEANNEDo e.
Old skinnint = too mean b 80 anythano
bright IN life" '
Don't you believe T. Try him On . s1vsR
DOLLAR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

To be perfectly proportional . man
foot Of his height
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

TO RES1O80 ANU tAOIOk6k
The art pot Of Venice - boiling msEE11y
over the question whether the famoue
paintings by Tintorstto In the ecuola y
San Rocco shall or shall not b restored
Few people will deny that time has laid .
heavy hand on these great canvaseeCgrses
In Size a. well a. fame! Their blacAneGo -
rather startling: 1t needs little ~acQua1nt-
ance with Tintoretto's work to perceive that
the blackne8 II not Intentional and otd
not exist when they were new. eignor MOI
menti. the writer on art. called . meeting
of artists and critics. who recommen0e4
that restoration be undertaken. bat only -
tho most conservative spirit. The paintings
must b refined. carefully restored and var.
nished. It y proposed to can In practical
restorer Of pictures from Milan. before pro-
eeeding. There are also difficulties In the
way, owing to the guardians Of the ecuola
and their relations to the eonfratsrniy . {
San Rocco
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
{WYER SENECA TAYLOR OF ST. LOUIS TALKS INTERESTINGLY OF THE F0SBURG CASE

footprints leading toward the house and
none away from 1t?
According to the Fosburgs. the burglars
nrse entered the spare bedroom. where they
found pillow slips used for masks
The prosecution. II Is stated. VIII remmo
the Jury that II there were burglars IN the
house. and their object was robbery. II
unlikely that they would have wateo W.
til they entered before making MASKS %
conceal their identity. knowing. a. men IN
gagged in the hazardous undertaking Of bur.
glary must know. that every precauuon :.
necessary to prevent detection before anu
after the commission OF their crtmeA
Another remarkable coincidence to b e.
tablished Is that all the articles LEFT oehdno
by shs burglars came from the Fosoure
home except. possibly. the hat and the
much-disputed shoe. The revolver with
which the deed was committed has been
admitted to be young Fosburg's. The pillow
cases were found in the spare room. Inc
trousers discovered outside the house We5e
Robert Fosburg's.
Although every effort has been made 70
track down the alleged burglars. the Stats
says there is no evidence to warrant 'ns
theory of an attempted burglary.
Physician VIII Testify.
The physician who was called to attend
Nav Fosburg after the shooting will. II u
said. testify that the girl had been dead AZ
least two hours before he reached the fos-
burg home, although hardly half an hour
ELAPSED between the summons and his n.
rival at the Fosburg residence The story
Of the burglars will be discredited. II pos
sible, and an attempt be made to show that.
after the killing. the family realized the dis
grace which would follow the admission that
the girl had been shot in the midst OF q
family brawl and decided on the plan OK
attributing her death to q bullet nred oy
burglars caught in the act OF ransackins
the Fosburg home.
Tho prosecution will continue along this
line. II is held, and endeavor to prove that
one Of the family went into the yard ana
scattered there the several articles found. In
order to substantiate their story Of the nght
with burglars. while another threw the
spare bedroom into disorder. and still an
other made the masks alleged to have been
worn by the burglars. SO that an excuse TOR
their inability to describe the rufians might
be ready. 1t will be undertaken by the
State, also, to prove that considerable time
passed between the death OF the youn9
woman and the family's call for help
The case IL one of the most singular IN
criminal annals. and the whole country VIII
watch with deep interest the progress OF IT.
trial, promising. as IL does. 30 many start
hing Developments. Both sides have prepared
for a long legal battle by retaining the
ablest lawyers to present to the jury tne
reasons for and against the belief In Robert
Stewart Tosburg's guilt. Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
CHURCH Association Treasurer for Nearly Three
~ Score Years. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ =

When Alexander Anderick Cams West a. q Lad, His Piaymates
Were Indian Boys and Gdris-Chosen Treasurer Of 0ntala.
III, Baptist Assocaton in 1sE1, and Served 40
lively tor More Than Hail Q OentuE1. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
AT ARFERNE-BY-FHE-SEA.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, N. Y. June % CSpeciaD.-The
pleasant weather here together with the swelter-
ing heat of the city. is largely responsible for the
immense influx OF visitors. Cottages. hotels and
boarding houses rapidly filing In this attractive
resort and the prospects for very gay season
unusually promising. Bathing facilities have been
improved. and many have taktn advantage Of the
surf. Yachting is also more popular than in former
seasons. and many new boats have been placed in
commission. improvements have been numerous.
Two large hotels and some summer residences
have been erected The Arverne-b -the-Sea Asso-
citation Is engaged in devising extensive plans for
this season and IL has been decided TO improve the
ocean promenade.
J. B. Gross and family occupying Pomeln
cottage, in Anmeran-ave- DR.. Combs and the
Misses Combe have taken up residence and will
spend the season here H Manages. with his family.
arrived here eary In the week and has opened the
Mulqueen cottage. In Straiton-ave- The Misses
Ella and Florence Bailey have arrived at their cot-
tage and have arranged elaborate plans for the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snifren. of Brooklyn.
are staying at Averys. movement to establish
another yacht club has been started by Messrs.
Jones and Disbrow, grominsGt sporssmen- c.
Koch and family OF New-York, have opened their
cottage, at Wave Crest-ave and the Boulevard
Some OF the arrivals at Averys Inn are Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. Meade, Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Reimer,
Mrs James Reardon. ]. T. Tackender Mrs. Addi-
g r. Bradburn. Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Whittier F.
NJ Tryon and Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin DIR. George W.
Mayors has opened his cottage, on the ocean front
The formal opening OF the Hotel Waldorf will be
celebrated with a pyrotechnic display July g.
Some of its guests are John Oakley and John F1tz-
patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Deilbriune and Mr.. and
Mrs Manuel SuareZ-
Members of the Lawrence Club, a social organL-
cation. have arranged an interesting programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

sister. OF NewYork. and Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Fos-
ter. OF Connecticut with Mrs. Thomas Foster OF
Utica, among to-day's arrivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
LONG BEACH. LONG ISLAND.

Long Beach, y. T.. June - (SpeciaD.-The Long
Beach Hotel opened Wednesday. Many conxrat-
ulationS We're rendered the proprietor Colonel A E
Dick. on the beautiful alterations and improve
ments. notably new lighthouses and refurnishinsz
Some guests who registered to-day were Mr. and
Mrs J. T. Denny, Miss Denny Mr.. and Mrs NJ r
HeIIbut c. H Babcock G.. Bunze and family Mrs
A Vandeveer, Mr. and Mrs j. EIlinger c. T Kin
ley Dr. and Mrs. J. ". Beekrsan Mrs. J. T. Metz
ger. Miss Dorothy Metzger. Miss Muegge Eduara
Young. G. Curran A Curran. G. kaufman Mrs. T.
Brentano and Miss Kaufman.
The Long Beach Inn arrivals Mr. and Mrs G.
E Schultze. Mr.. and Mrs. A Zabriskie A "a
briskie, jr.. Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs II r Nann-
Mr. and Mrs j. R. Davis and j. H Tschudi
The cottagers include among them A q Fish
Harry Beecher, w w Benjamin. j. A McC,afrerv'
h l. Nesmith. P q. Bartlett DR.. Eugene FIIIIar
j M Halstead. Edward HAYNES. c. Newcombe, Dr.
Morris, W. ID. Murphy. A j. HOrgan IL H P.d
dock, h B. Parsons. j. A Whitman, J. w MssoT
Thomas Denny, 1r, and A. j. Connick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
ROCHESTER RESORTS.
ONTARIO BEACH. SEA BREEZE AND
MANITOU BEACH THE FAvORITES.

Rochester. N. Y. June . (speciaD.-Few cities in
America are more fortunately situated regards
their summer resorts than Rochester. Eight miles
from her northern limit lies Lake Ontario; five
miles northeast Irondequoit Bay, famous In his
tory and legend, stretches back mysteriously from
the broader waters Of the lake The intervening
shore, from MantoU Point the west to Sea
Breeze the east is dotted with watering places,
where the cottager may gain respite from the
sitting air of the city the transient pleasure
seeker may indulge himself in the sunburn OF
days outing.
The important Of these resorts is Ontario
Beach. 1t Is by no means only locally famous.
Guests share it's pleasures from many parts OF the
country and for nearly twenty years the beach
has been Rochester's pleasure ground in summer.
In the old days it could be reached only by the
New-York Central Railroads branch line Now
two suburban trolley lines afford quick and delight
full transportation along the gorge OF the Genesee
ward the first successfully operate electric
cars for Mig distance in this country Besides
this, broad roads and fine cinder paths give Oppor
tunitIes fer horse automobile and bicycle riders.
Ontario Beach is the waterfront Of Charlotte. the
port of Rochester. The Genesee River enpties into
the lake at this spot. and forms fine harbOr for
shipping TWO long piers stretch out into the lake
as breakwaters. Ontario Beach nestIes UP against
the west pier. The main buildings have been in
closed in a park, whose centre is hotel. thea
tre a broad expanse of green lawns and beau
ttfuI bathing beach give varied programme for the
summer people, who enjoy the water and its de-
For two miles along Beach-ave. lie the cottages
OF Rochester people. who have taken advantage OF
the opportunity for outing at close quarters 70
their business interests in the city. The electric
railroads run suburban trains early in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

keenly contested this year than ever. as several
new boats have already been added.
The campers follows: Lower St Regis
Walter Pratt and family and the Misses Evans
have taken the Branch camp for the summer
Edward H Faulkner, Of New-York. has been max
ing extensive repairs IN his camp property 3 v
Hoffman, OF Dean Hoffman will occupy his
camp usual this season Spithre-S. J. Drake
and family. of New-York; Miss r A Pohemus and
the Dixons. Miss Grace Mitchell has rented her
camp TO T R. Mestre. OF New-York- Charles R.
Henderson and family. OF New-York. will occupy
the Written camp Miss Caroline Lee and her
brother have taken the EmmersOn camp. Henry
l. HOtchkiss, of New-Haven. will occupy his camp.
Mrs V T Livingston has rented her property to
Lewis Sade of New-York. Justis S. Hotchkiss has
rented his camp to o. ". WhtComb OF New-Haven,
Conn. L. Bayard Smith of New-YOrk, has greatly
improved his camp. which will soon be ready for
the family. William W. McAlptn and family are in
camp. William Rauch and Mrs. Peyton are ex-
pected 10 Mrs. Allen H. Dickson and
the Wilson's, Of Philadelphia will occupy their
camp the early part of July
Upper st. Regis-Mrs. R. Hope and family. The
camp has been greatly beautihed this spring. II.
NICK. Twombly has rented his beautiful camp TO
Colonel Archibald Rogers H. r. Rogers. OF New
York, has rented the Newton Phelps Stokes camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

PRroo oks' Mrs Eleanor Crooks and Miss Aureua
ttS4"gSrs or New York; P. T. White, Nev-York and
n r Miller and family. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES
ALL THE ATTRACTIONS oF LIFE IN 7F7E,
WOODS.
CITY FOLK RUSH TO MANY cAMps-HorEr
AND COTTAGES WELL FTLLED-GoLF
AND OTHER SPORTS.

Lake Placid. N y. June % (speciaD-It is no
longer difficult 10 get into the verv heart - +he
wilderness. Places that a dozen years ago vera
almost Inaccessible, even 10 the hardest snorts-
man. now opened up so that they NAV rot
only be reached but thoroughly enjoyed by the
ordinary traveller The Delaware and Hudson
Railroad, with its complete train servtce onans ~,
large districts, and the chateaugay Road from
Plattsburg brings one 10 the choicest hunting and
fishing grounds The New-York Central also has
8 branch into the woods. The summer time tables
are now in force all lines, and the prosoectiv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
NEW-YORKERS AT RICHFIELD.
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE WHO HAVE FLED
FROM THE HEAT To RICHFIEI.D
SPRINGS - THE SEASON Is
NOW ON WITH

Richhed Springs. N. Y. June % CspeciaD.-J.
Kennedy Tod. of New-Yorlx. has arrived in Rich
field. 10 recuperate from somewhat serious ac-
cident While driving in Central Park few DAVIS
ago Mr.. Tod was thrown out OF his carriage and
badly cut about the face, sustaining. besides Sc
we're Shaking up. 1t feared at first there
were internal injuries. but after railway Jour
ney Mr. Tod able to walk into the Hotel
Darlington where he is staying, with a cane. and
he is showing daily Improvement. He Will remain
here for several weeks.
New Workers met at every turn on the hote!
piazzas- United States Commissioner Shields has
been here with his family for several weeks. Mr.
shields used to be known in Richfield ths man
who caught five pound pickerel in Lake Cana
daragO with eight rod; he has now the
landing Of a much bigger fish to his credit This
summer he is spoken of as the man who intro
duced Tom Reed to practice in the United States
courts last spring in New-York. D. R Kendall. of
the Metropolitan Club is here for the season, D.
for some weeks Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Spencer Turner:
Of Brooklyn. are at the Hotel Darlington The
Kew. Mr.; and Mrs Abbott Brown are TO spend
a month here Captain Theodore e. Kane u. 5. N,
man OF twenty-one or twenty-five
The baths and sulphur waters are drawing Wis
Of the The overflow from the Pan-Anneri-
ean re and 6 the f9r Of cool Fesort In which
sending already from Burao many wh seH Soad
otherwise arrive In Richheld until July. Mrs
more have arrived from Buffalo week earlier
than they intended, and are at the Darlington. A
trude Claypool and Miss Bookwalter. the latter
daughter OF the Hon. John w. Bookwalter, once
and author OF q book OF travels r N. Clark of
Llewellyn Park Orange n. j., is due here Sat-
man has been here during the week arranging
for the coming OF his son with trained nurse TO
the fs hG . ri bs M and rs P Sog
Carr, of New-York; George J. Kenney. mother and