davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
COMING SALES.
Reported by VIM. j. Smith.

hcpOTleu ny " oIniLus
Saturday. February 22nd, 1902.-Post-
poned sale of III. b. Crockett, near
Odessa, Del.
Monday, February oath, 1902.-Sale of
horses, implements, cattle, etc, by
Herbert ID. Gutenberg, on Blue
Ball road, one mile north of Elkton.
Tuesday, February 25th, 19O2-Alex.
Maxwell near Middletown, Del.
Horses, cattle, and farming i'm
PIGMENTS.
Wednesday, February 10Th, 19O2-Robt.
A. Scott, near Iron Hill. Horses,
cattle and farming implements.
Thursday, February 9th, 1902.-Albert
Spear, in Middle Neck, Second dis
trict, sale of horses, farming imple-
ments, etc.
Friday. February 18th, 19O2-Postponed
sale Of George w. Padley, near
Ccciton.
Monday, March Bird, 1902.-,Iohn Kras-
tie, near Newark, Del Horses.
cattle. and farming implements.
Wednesday. March 9TH, 902.-William
Jones, Back Creek Neck Horses,
cattle, and farming implements.
Thursday. March 9th, 1902-Johm :.
Writ Graham Real Estate in the
Eighth district.
Wednesday, March 10Th, 1902-Bowen--
Miburn, on Beste farm, two miles
north of Elkton. Horses, cattle
and farming implements.
Thursday, March 18th, 1902.-Mrs.
Laura Jones, near St. Georges,
Del. Large sale of horses, cattle,
implements, household goods, etc.
Friday March 18th. 19O2.-William II.
Fowler Cherry Hill. Horses, cat
tie, and farming implements.
Wednesday. March 10Th, 1902.-McCal-
lister Bros, on Newport Pike, near
Wilmington, Del. Horses, cattle.
and farming implements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22

Il feel as if l should fly to pieces
How often those words are on a woman's
lips. They express to the uttermost the
nerve racked condition of the body
which makes life daily martyrdom.
If this condition had come suddenly ii
would have been unbearable. But the
transition was gradual. A little more
strain each day on the nerves. A little
more drain each day of the vitality. Any
woman would be glad to he rid of such
Il condition. Every woman tries to be rid
of it. Thousands of such women have
been cured by DIR. Pierce's treatment
with his "Favorite Prescription" when
local doctors had entirely failed to cure.
'Favorte Prescription contains nc
OPIUM cocaine or other narcotic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
Reported by ]. G. Hindman.
Rising Sun, Md.

February 22nd-Ann Sidwell. near
Lombard, Md.
February 24th-Philip II. Bond, near
Port Deposit.
February 25th--Jacob Kirk, near Elm
Penna
February 26th-Cornelius Tome. neal
Port Deposit.
February 27th-E. II. Reynolds, near
Rising Sun.
February 2Sth-Joseph II. Woodrow
near COlora.
March 1st-George W. Clifford, near
Zion.
March 3rd-Amos Martinden, near
Zion.
March 4th-Alfred Moon near Lyles,
Penna.
March 5th-Jacob jenkins, near Pleas.
ant Grove, Pa.
March Gth-Chnton Reynolds, near
Rock Springs.
March Sth-Wilson, pugh and Wilson,
Oxford, Pa.
March 10th-Walter Kirkwood, near
Principle.
March 10th-Sale of Kirkwood farm
near Principle.
March 11th-A. 4. Kirk, near Wake,
field, Pa.
March 12th-Geo. II. Poist, near
Woodlawn.
March 18th and 19th-Mrs. $. r. Kim,
bell, near Rising Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
Reported by Charles r. Bilee, Jr.
Providence, Md.


Monday, February oath, 19O2.-Large
sale OF horses at Oxford, Pa.
Tuesday, February 25th, 1902.-Sale of
horses, cattle, farming implements
household goods, etc, by John Il.
James, near Fair Hill, Cecil county.
Thursday, February 9th, 1902.-Sale of
horses. stock. implements, harness, etc.
on the Campbell farm, on road from
Bay View to Rising Sun, by c. r.
Biles and II. ii. Mackcy.
Monday, March Bird, 1902.-Large sale
OF personal property, stock, imple
ments, etc, by John +. Russell, at
Kimbleville, Pa.
Wednesday, March 9th, 1902.-Large
sale of personal property, stock, i'm
plements, ETC., by George Carr, neal
Newark, Del.
Thursday, March 9th, 1902.-Sale OF
horses, cattle, implements, harness
wagons, etc. by William f. Cox, on
the Taylor farm, near Childs, on the
Blue Ball road
Monday, March 10th, 1902.-Salc OF
horses, cattle, farming implements, etc
by Edgar Hopp, near Barksdale, Cecil
county, Md.
Tuesday, March 18th, 1902.-Large sale
etc. by Joseph Miller. on the Bowers
farm, near Newark, Del, on the Elk
ton--Newark road
Thursday, March Goth, 1902.-Sale OF
personal property, horses, cattle, i'm
plements, etc, by Taylor Brown, OF
New London, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.

Averages for the month of January
Seventh Grade-Earl Palmer 1919;
Ralph Thompson, 99.7; Clarence Cullen,
9S.7.
Sixth Grade-Florence Rawlings, 1913
Evelyn Cameron, 9S5; Ernest Jenness,
96.1.
Fifth Grade-Robbie Rawlings, 90
Edna Rock, 90; Olive Morris, 96.9; Wal.
ter Gather, 9G.2; Helen Cullen, 95.3.
Fourth Grade-Myrtle Lynch, 97.9
Roy Gather, 97.7; Lynwood Morris, $50
Third Grade-Alice Lakeland, 99.1
Roy Fletcher, 9S.4.
Those present every day during the
term ending January 31st, were Helen
Cullen, Olive Morris, Earl Palmer, En-,
nest Cullen, Horace Cullen, Walter
Gather. Roy Gather, Roy Fletcher and
Lynwood Morris.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
Class of 1903.
CHESAPEAKE PUBLIC SCHOOL

Report for January
Sixth Gradc-Effa Fillingame, 81;
Mary Allen, 96.5; Sadie Fillngame,
96.4; Edna Kincaid, 96.3; Maggie John
son. 9G2; Esther Banks. 96.1 William
Schaffer, 96.1.
Fifth Gradc-CharlcS Schaffcr. 9S.4;
John Hopper. 9S.2; Herbert Watson,
97.3; Charlie Cooling, 96.1; James
Vaughn, go; Marion Boulder, 95.4;
Carroll Bristow. 95.3; Dora Morgan,
$50.
Fourth Grade-Lizzie Tatman, 93;
Rachel LoveleSs, OIL Gladys Banks,
9S.4; Harold Carter, 99.5; Ray Mailman,
9S.6; Gussie Egee, 9s.7: Mary Thomas,
9S.3; Mary Carpenter, 06; Fred Film
game. 95; Eddie litter, Oil; Roland
Bedwell "a: Raymond Benson, "a; Carl
Griffin, 9G.3; George Downey, 94.3;
Annie Allen, 943; Clara Hudson, 93.7;
Joe Schaffer, 93.4; Edith Tumey, 92.6;
Irvie Griffith. 90; Elva Tumey, 80; Flor
ence Blansfeld. 90; Elsie Bouchelle, OF;
Mary Foster, 81; Ashton White, Ola:
Mamie Jefferson, 80; Anna Helvelon,
90.4; Joe Savin, 900.
Third Grade-Harriet Pearce, 9S.1;
Warren Bristow, 90; Vaughn Rhoades,
97.3; Ella Queck, 976; Helen litter,
971: George Fillingame, 96.1; Marguer-
lite Loveless, 96.S; Eddie Pensel, %;
Frank Price, GAG; Florence Grant, 94.6;
Charles Boots, 94.6; Eugene Hevelon,
94.3; Nelson Armbrester, "a; Maggie
Wharton, 1916: Jennie Lloyd, 93.5; Willie
Hudson, 93.1.
Second Grade-Linden Bell, 1913; Gus
Tatman, 96.9; John Banks, 9G.6; Dave
Savin, 95: Fred Cooling, 92; Evelyn
Spear. 91.3; Gertrude Carter, 91.5;
Leonis Neal. 90; Ralph Carpenter 80;
Thomas Clifton, 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
WESTAMWELL SCHOOL.

Report for the month of January
Fifth Grade-Nellie Russell. $50; Bes,
sic Denver, 97.9 Howard Owens, 97.5
Harry Rockwell. 97.4: Mile Feucht
96.5; Winfield Owens. W.5.
Fourth Grade-Mabel Walker, 99.2
Paul Feucht. 9S.3; Samuel McKane, 9S
Sarah Boys, 97.5; Charles Rothwell
96.3: Henry Scott. 94.S; Helen Wanick
81.
Third Grdc-Heen Moody. 9S; Wal
ker McKane, 94S; Edna Colbert, 94.4
John Peters, "a; Roy Mcconnell, 93.S
Willie Moody. 1913.
Second Grade-Theresa Corridor, 99.G
Fred Mcconnell, 9S.6; Lewis Ash. 9S.3
George Bouldcn, 9S.3; Roland Neon
nell, 9S; Ezekiel Boulder, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
MARION SCHOOL.

The following are the averages for the
month Of January
Above Sixth Grade-Ethel Lynch, OIL.
Sixth Grade-Herbert Lynch. 81.
Fifth Grade-Helen Jackson, 9S3;
Helen Lynch, 97.7; Herbert Hardness.
91.7; Clarence Williams, 1913.
Fourth Grade-Reba Williams, 99.7;
Olive Jackson. 97.7: Eva Irwin, 966;
Wilmer Lynch, 95.5; Harvey Algard,
93.7.
Third Grade--Olive Reynolds, 81:
Mary Campbell, 90: Lucy Algard, 97.3;
Flora Williams. S9.5.
Those present every day during the
month We're Helen Jackson, Helen Lynch
Olive Jackson, Olive Reynolds, Eva IT.
win, Harvey Algard, Carroll Reynolds,
and Herbert Lynch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
IN The SCHOOLS.

Teachers and others interested are urged TO
contribute to this column. All stems and
reports should be received not later in the
,ceek than Wednesday noon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
Against Insurance Bill.

\ number Of gentlemen interested in
insurance matters were in Annapolis last
week to oppose the passage Of Senator
Henry VI. McCullough's insurance bill
They declared that the passage OF the
bill would be disastrous to the business in
Maryland. The main object of the bill
is to compel insurance companies to pay
the full amount of the policy in case of
total loss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22

Loss Of Appetite is also loss of vitality.
vigor, tone. TO recover appetite and the
rest take Hoods Sarsaparilla, that
strengthens the stomach, perfects diges-
ton, makes eating a pleasure. It also
makes the blood rich and pure, and stead
les the nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
coon SEASON FOR CAyOEIyG.

Lake Hopatcong. n. j.. July II (SpecaD.-Canoe-
lists say this is the breezIest summer In three
years and, for their purpose, the finest that
could be asked. Miss Hermann and her brother.
Fred were out this morning taking exercise with
the paddles. and speeded down the lake from
Raccoon Island TO Bertrand Island and return.
They call their canoe The Bronx. Miss Braine
and Miss Allen also out pair in the Ola,
and with barred arms padded even course along
the east shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pesse of Brooklyn have estao-
lshed a ping pong plant, under canvas, with a
board floor so that wet weather need not inter
fere with the game. During last nights heavy
rain the lounging tent belonging to the camp OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters. of Newark, was badly dam
aged by a large limb that was blown from an
overhanging tree.
Quite a number Of people took their departure
this morning. The Chaplin stage took many away
from Mount Arlington. and both lines of steamers
carried others from the various landings. From
the nearby lower lake resorts visitors carried
TO the Hopatcong station in canoes and rowboats.
A gay party OF young men from Newark is en-
Joying camp life on the shore OF the River Styx.
They have a large tub, IN which they are keeping
trophies Of the lake. They have sunhsh, perch.
frogs and water turtles. They purpose carrying
them homo Ior aquarium purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
BIGGER CROWDS THAN EVER BEFORE
PLANS FOR THE FLORAL PARADE.

Atlantic City, n. j.. July 81 (SpeciaD.-Boats be-
gan running between this city and Brigantine
Beach to-day for the first time this season, and
The trolley line place began operations to-
across the inlet and up TO Brigantine without
having TO go all the way round by rail. as they
have had TO do all winter
Great preparations being made for the rolling
chair floral parade, which will be held the board
walk August s, and II is expected that it will
be one of the greatest events in this city for a
number Of years. Fully two thousand chairs Will
be in line. There has been report that this has
been rather slow month for Atlantic City but
the Pennsylvania Railroad has carried nineteen
thousand more people into this city this month than
it did for the corresponding month of last year
Every one of the large hotels the island is
nlled and there are several more and larger
houses than at this time last year
Arrangements are being made to hold Mardi
Gras festival Young's Pie- in the near future
and it promises to be event of some Importance
in the history of the resort
Since the stores which built the
site of the burned district have been opened the
board walk has once more resumed its oldtime ac-
tivty In that vicinity and the look OF desolation
which prevailed for some time has been oblit-
Grated. From passing along the walk would
hardly know where the site of the fire was, for
of the burned district TO be II is rumored
that the Messrs White. the proprietors OF the
burned Luray, making plans for the reconstruc-
ton of the hotel on the same site and that opera
lions will begin early I'm the autumn
c. F. Railing. cashier OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York, is spending some time in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July p (SpeciaD.-The new July oats
sold at the July price to-day, &c. They closed
at &c. The old July touched $3.50 and closed at
ole. The pit trade does not suggest very large
short interest," but the total stock here is only 5000
bushels and the total oats visible only 600 bush
els, and the new oats have not yet started mar
ket. There were only 80 cars of all kinds OF oats
here this morning; only % In the lot No. .. The
estimate for Tuesday. however. is 1875 cars. A
change in the weather from wet to dry is expected
to greatly improve the grading. 1t IS taken for
granted that Patten holds the chief long line
There is n good deal OF curiosity and mystery as
TO the identity Of the shorts The Northwest is
supposed to he short considerable July line here
The whole market. influenced mainly by better
weather and prediction of clear for Tomorrow
closed sc to ll2c under Saturday. The new Sep
TENDER closed at S314c bio, and the old September
at SO14c. No one can remember when oats before
sold higher than corn, high
The corn pit quiet; the best prices were
shortly after the opening There was very little
doing in the July, and it closed &c under Saturday
65%c. The deferred months closed 14c to nc
under Saturday. September sold at 6l%c and 60lkc
and closed at 60l.c; December closed at 46c; May
43Ac bid There 276 cars; the estimate for to-
morrow is AS cars and from all sources there was
about 1000 bushels contract. There further
signs of manipulation. The cash is firm. No. corn
64Ihc and No 3 yellow Csc. All those cash inter
ests who held aloof when the July deal on are
now supplying their wants The Corn Products
Company is taking large line of cash corn from
the Harris-Gates people, and did all through the
deal getting the No. at the No. price, even
when the market top. The New-Y5rk Glucose
Company, however. of the shorts here In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
NEWCOMERS AT ALLENRURST.

Auenhurst n. J., July u CspeciaD.-Mrs. A. NJ.
Steele, Of New-York. guest at the Curlew. en-
tertained the Morning Whist Club to-day. To-
evening marble whist will be played by
the Curlew guests for the benefit OF the Memorial
Hospital
Mrs. Richard Oyer, OF East Orange. IS domiciled
the Dunes
Miss Nellie Forsythe. OF Brooklyn, IS a new
conner at the Curiew.
Miss Maud L. Queen. OF Jersey City, is delighted
with her surroundings at the Curlew.
Mayor Henry Cutter Of Woodbridge Is enjoying
his annual vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Matthews, of New-York
have rooms for the season at the Dunes.
j. L. Benedict of Roselle brought his family to
the Curlew recently.
Recent arrivals from New-York at Hathaway
Inn, Deal Beach, include Robert J. Maloney G..
". Lovett. J r. Sneetson r Rainsford. Mrs. f.
7. JEFFREY, James c. jeffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Weeden' -; Miss Gladys Almy. D. H Mcclure. F. w.
Frank G. Dwight. Jr., and z. d. French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
PREHISTORIC REMAINS NEAR BERLIN.

Berlin correspondence Of The Paris Daily Mes
senger.
An important archaeological discovery which will
Prooaoly upset existing theories about first in
last week. In the valley OF Beke riverlet near
Ldehterleide southwestern suburb OF Berlin a
series OF prehistoric ovens, apparently Of Germanc
origin, unearthed. If this is confirmed n dis
poses OF the belief that earliest bitants OF
the district Slavs The hypothetical Ciermanic
settlement situated a slight elevation on
with low lying marshy meadows all around. Even
In the present days the meadows are very marshy
Between the hillock and the firm ground TO the
east where the Church of Giesensdorf stands there
may therefore be assumed that when the settle
ment was occupied II surrounded by marshes
and DOGGY ground which afforded excellent pro-
lection against sudden attacks by other tribes
Even now II is only possible to get the hilIocx
by means of two paths made by heaping UP large
piles OF earth On the southern side of the hillock
while preparing for the pumping station of the
Gross Lichterfelde drains the earth dug out
depth of about five feet, and then layer of earth
and sand was discovered of intense black color
and with number of ovens The latter consisted
blocks Of granite OF the size of man fist These
small stone erections were filled with baked earth
pieces of charcoal. fragments of clay small pieces
of bone and flint stone. At the bottom the fire.
holes, underneath the baked earth Stacks Of molten
earth found. The surrounding ground for a
distance of feet showed similar fires
and of the black baked earth mixed with broken
pottery.
II is noteworthy that two of these ovens often lie
close to another. The pottery is in cases,
OF a very crude description. and in others
mented with lines and dots and with a very smooth
surface.
From some OF the fire pits fragments with curious
small handles. ornamented with bosses,
found. The rim fragments show that the diameter
of the original vessels must have been about fifty
centimetres In spite OF careful search, trace
of iron bronze has yet been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

DIR. c. II. Dressed. OF New-York. Is enjoying
needed rest from professional cares at Norwood
Hail.
Dr. and Mrs. w. f. Cochrane New-York rep
resentatives who are fast making friends the
Victoria.
L. T. Nelson. of Planfield, is at the Coleman
House with Mrs Nelson
John b. Anderson, of Mount Vernon, y. Y. has
brought his family TO the Ocean Hotel.
Mrs. j. r. Cummings and IIrs. w. B. Ingraham
OF New-Aork, have rooms for the season at the
9. L. Hollis has closed his New-York home and
Mrs, A, G. Snead and Mrs. O. s. Cooper. OF New
ark, are domicied with a party OF friends from
the same city at the Park View
George ). Van Rtker. OF Paterson is Willing
away the summer days with Mrs. Van Riker at
the West End Hotel
A. T. Roberts. OF Paterson. is enjoying the outing
period with his family the Coleman House.
Miss katherine Walsh and Miss NJ. F. Holste, of
Rice. OF Harrison. y. j.. newcomers at Sunset
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick +. Whitney and Mr.. and
Mrs. a. NJ. Wright recent additions the
New-York colony enjoying summer diversions at
Mr. and Mrs Henry $ Hamburger. Of New-York.
making the Wellington their summer home.
The open tournament OF the Asbury Park Lawn
t!ouRl Hall courts In the first match Wilcox. OF
Orange, c. I. Hils. OF the Cniversity OF Penn
syIvauia. The second match between a. y.
Mills. OF Philadelphia and Robert Sloan, Of this
vania, played against the Rev DIT Lyons of Phil
adeiphia, In the concluding game Of the day The
Wilcox defeated c. p Mills. e. 81: A. b. Mills
Q s Mills "a. 6-l. The tourney will continue to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
A ROBBERS BRUTAL ASSAULT.
HE BEATS A WOMAN INTO sEMI-CoNsCIoUs
NESS. is CAUGHT BY a POSSE AND
IDENTIFIED

Glasboro. n. J., July A.-one of the most daring
daylight robberies attempted in this neighbor
hood took place here to-day About Mrs.
William Shaw was held up in her home at the point
of a revolver by man who demanded her money.
The fellow struck Mrs Shaw a blow on the head
which knocked her into semi-consciousness. He
then bound and gagged her and looted the house
Fifteen dollars was taken from bureau drawer
and other Valuables taken from bedroom. After
securing his punder the man escaped. Mrs. Shaw
IS only eighteen years old. Two hours later Mrs
Shaw was discovered almost dead from fright. She
was almost snothered. 1t nearly an hour be-
fore she sufficiently revived TO tell a con-
nected story OF the assault and robbery.
After getting a description of Mrs. Shaw's as
eailant a posse OF citizens was quickly formed and
the surrounding towns and villages searched for the
robber. short time afterward a was ar
rested by Policeman Martin. and when he was
taken before Mrs Shaw she positively Identified
him her assailanf. He gave his name Joseph
Dreamer. Another man. who gave his name az
Frank Mckay, was arrested with Creamer. Nc
Kay and Cresner were arrafgned before Justice
Paui;n. who held Dreamer IN 9, 900 bail and SEN
fenced Mckay 10 five days IN fail. Mrs. Shaw IS IN
a critical condition from shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

July. but is supposed TO have fought the thing
through
Wheat closed &c to &c under Saturday weak
ened by fine weather. favorable Northwestern crop
reports and indifferent markets abroad. July
closed at 76hc. September opened at re sold be-
tween 72ssc and 7li4c. and closed at 71Tsc. Decem-
Der closed at 7l4sc. The grading keeps poor. Only
one of No. red out OF 26S cars of new wheat
was received to-day, but the quantity moving is
large-1 900 bushels at primary points to-day
against 1.5l5.O00 bushels last year. The estimate
for Chicago receipts tomorrow is 435 On
the break there n moderate export business
at the seaboard-1S loads. Minneapolis reported
harvesting in South Dakota. Everything that was
received to spring wheat proroise bearish.
the prospect up there being for a bumper WELD.
Gables were Indifferent. The visible increased
$1,000 bushels. Clearances $4,000 bushels
Worlds shipments were 56OO.0OD bushels. On pas
sage decreased 2560,O 900 bushels.
Provisions weak all last week iiquida-
ton by the big holders. They were even weaker
to-day, with good deal of stop loss commission
selling Pork lost 2Oc to zoe. lard sc to zoe and
ribs TIC. Hogs improving in weight and in
number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
ASBURY PARK.
ADAY OF MOIST. OPPRESSIVE WEATHER
AT THE BEACH.

Asbury Park n. J., July p (SpeciaD.-There was
the usual exodus from the park this morning of
those merchants and professional who came
down Saturday for over Sunday visit TO their
families, but there many soJourners here at
the present time that the departure of the Mon
day morning throng was scarcely noticeable 4
collar whiting day greeted those who fingered. The
atmosphere oppressive. and spasmodic show
ers kept the hotel guests indoors most OF the day
Sand Sculptor Taylor. who delights thousands
with his skill in moulding busts of noted men and
women out OF the moist sand, converted his open
air studio into an advertisement Of the Woman
Suffrage Association to-day. The female reformers
holding their annual convention in Ocean
Grove. and Taylor, acting orders from Mayor
Bradley, who believes that should have
the franchise. carved the following greeting on
the beach:
The National Woman Suffrage Association IS now
voted in NewJersey, and should be permitted to
do again. in the opinion Of your humble servant
the Sand Artist, and thinks the man who owns
the sand and furnishes the sand pay his
weekly salary.
Arthur A. Zimmerman-"Zimmy, the Skeeter"-
the idol OF bicycle tracks in America and abroad
is to from his retirement Saturday after
noon, when he will ride exhibition mile at tho
athletic field in North Asbury Park. the scene
of his first victories.
The usual weekly hop for children the at
traction this evening at the Coleman House The
casino completely filed with the youthful
dancers and at the close OF the function each par