davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
AN FAD" X. U.
 OF 1858.

The following advertise- ment eli ppe ed from an old Palladium will be of inter- est to those who recall the firm of Sanford e Co.,:
 To the Patrons of the Corner Store: A PR0CLAMATION." We. make our bow and with our bat in hand,
 Thank the patrons of our well know, Whose tavors past for many a livelong Have cheered us onward in our pilgrim way. io With Happy New Year to those by the Who purchased hats at the famed Cor. her Store We shall as ever keep the best tbat's made.
 of latest fashion and of every sboda In ladies' furs we show q splandid lnt 0ur price will suit you, even to a dof and sold, It All solvent banks we deem az oooa o gold. S'0u "s We strive to make our business win. out stealth i'n source of pleasure if not one of wcaltb And In our stock both rich and poor viii find P''h VIII Something to suit the purse as well as mind. S'' dS We cater for the masses and will trv Io traffic so that each again will hny Ihen ye. who've traded at the Corner store'' e' We know, of course. will do so as be. fore, And those who have not will not fail we trow, ' To quickly call on us.
 SANFORD & CO.,.
 Leading Hatters and Furriers, gDdpe,. ecrrrf SidH s!res.
 NOW
 BrQ0k5A(Q:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
The George H. Ford
 Co.'s

stock of gold, silver and precious stones IS such that it can rightfully claim the present day inheritance of the ancient glory that invested the treasures of Solomon. The diamonds are of the same royal strain; the gold and the silver of the same pure lineage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13

THE WEAKLY JO URNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
W hen the Queen of
 Sheba

were then, as now, the distinctive adjunct of power and royalty. Always recognized as the standard of wealth, the precious metals and gems were pre- served through the ages that followed and doubt less exist in some form in the world of to- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
MEN DESERT SUMMER GIRLS.
YOUNG WOMEN AT DELAWARE WATER
GAP REGISTER DIsAPPROvAI OF
THEIR ISOLATION

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. July 30 (SpeciaD.-
1t Is very pleasant here to-day. and the conditions
just right for life in the open. and there is
lots going on too. walking party started for
Portland at nm early hour and returned by train.
II was led by J. T. Lambert. OF New-York. and w
=. Sedswick of Trenton. There were men only.
and when they started out the girls said they must
be going 10 do something awful they would have
invited them 10 go along
picnic party enjoyed themselves at the promon-
tory and Eureka Glen. and the return visited
Cold Air Cave. From New-York there were Mrs
Strong. Mrs. Wade. Miss Tanner. Miss HertIer. MI
Eddy and Mr. StoothoH.
on the point OF the island opposite the railroad
station pretentous camp has been established and
is fairly brilliant with bunting and flags
Preparations are now being made for a big Au-
gust. and every house has bookings ahead. Up the
Delaware Valley and at the Stroudsburg New-York
and Brooklyn people have found the region TO their
liking.
This is partial LIST Of the arrivals
Riverside House-Professor Som and family Miss
Smile, Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz New-York: Mrs
Howe. Mrs. Henshaw. Mrs Reynolds, Miss r. Rey-
nclds, and Mrs. G. Morgan. Jersey City
York, W. H. Burnett and w. Martin BROOKLYN
Titania House-Mrs Blayer and sons. Mr.. and
Mrs Brand and family, c. Shoemaker Mr.. and
Mrs. Bearlen. New-York.
Bonny Mead-E. Hughes. +. Hutchings. Miss
Philips. Mrs Wagner and family New-Yo~k. Mr.
The Water Front House-Mr and Mrs Harvey
Mrs Boutz, Miss Boutz. George Haupt. Mrs. A.
Brown and son. Mrs O. Hltman and son. Mrs
fdrmlee ana daughter and Miss NJ. Fort Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
OCEAN GROVE.
THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY TO BE cELE-
DRAFTED TO-DAY.

Ocean Grove. N J., July 30 (SpecaD.-A heavy
downpour of rain somewhat interfered with the at
tendance upon the early morning meetings to-day.
In the Temple. at a. m. Evangelist Yatman eX-
horted his young hearers to let the Holy Spirit
guide them in their journey through life Miss Jo-
sephne Sweeney. of Chester. and Mrs. c. NJ. Ward
and Miss Margaret Assay, of Ocean Grove. sang
solos. In the tabernacle. at the same hour. the
Rev. DIR. J. H. Robinson, of Paterson, delivered a
brief address the subject Of holiness.
DR., Sas G. Pratt of New-York, gave plano re-
ctal this afternoon in the Auditorium. The WHALE
concert in the Auditorium this evening attracted a
large audience. The feature of the performance
was the rendition by Sgnor Whale. for the first
time of his new national anthem. which he has
dedicated TO the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
citation.
The thirty-th anniversary Of the founding of
Ocean Grove will be celebrated tomorrow after
noon in Thompson Park, at the memorial urn which
marks the exact spot where the first religious ser
vice held in a tent belonging to the late Rev.
Joseph H Thornley,. of Philadelphia, At this com
memoration service brief addresses will be made
by Bishop FITZGERALD. Vice-Presdent Ballard and
several pioneers. In the evening memorial service
will be held in the James Tabernacle.
Congressman Irving P. Wagner Of Norristown.
Penn, is spending the summer at the La Pierre.
The Rev. Henry c. Millington. of Bayside n. Y.
is domiciled at the st. Elmo.
Major Ira Mamery. L. S. A, Is putting in the
summer at the La Pierre
Mrs. A. MacFarlane Miss MacFarlane and Miss
Sophia MacFarlane. of Albany. have rooms at the
Highland House.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles scofed. Of Flshkn. N. Y.
Mrs: George Bardn and Mrs F. Y. Byrnes Of
James ": Eddy OF New-York arrived this week
at the Milford with his wife and daughter, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob shrady and Carl Price are
New-York representatives AT the Arlington.
Smith and arthur ocEwood Of fiS Yn2F aze
numbered among the guests at the Summerheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

out none had been given to the Van SAINT faction
II Is alleged that Loudensager had given orders at
the opera House to admit only those holding h,s
tickets His orders accepted, as the door
keepers were his followers. and he was on the
Congress Committee, too
EA-aheriH Baird learned of the scheme. and ba
lost no time in securing the keys and Iockinr the
doors he declared that nobody would be admired
uhul the tickets had been distributed fairly Ex
Senator Ward and several other members az En-
committee stood by Baird. and the IoudensIaqar
adherents found themselves locked out Torder.
slayer then consented to a conference in Dhtoh =.
was agreed that his tickets should be withdro,,a
tween the two factions UN''S equally be-
UhtlI the aItalr was settled there was ~,
would lead to an Outbreak 'ia1 the dispute
me me cossasetOoh once under way turned ont 70 h
a love Ieast Ex-Judge L. Amber Ar M 70 oe
OF SHinueh mace the nominating speech for + rs
densiaser me nrst ballot gave Ioudens 10y,
anu an Slle 10 Votesi necessary TO a choiSa 10
-oudensiager was thus successful ON the 49, io9'
Iott anu ms Illumination was made unanimous pHth
candidates were present and both were h bo,n
cheered ~ were heartily
In 1890 MI Loudenslager was eiected 70 a..
term IN CONGRESS by plurality of I27Ia ri MT, IN
iSistriSu TonPIises camden, Cape Nav CirnhaSe
land, Gloucester and Salem counties ny lumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
BAY SHORE AWAITS HORSE SHOW.
ENTRY OF MANY BLUE RIBBON WINNERS
ASSURES SUCCESS OF LONG ISL
AND SPECTACLE.

Bay Shore Long Island. July 80 (specian-Ths
first thing and the last thing talked OF in this town
is the horse show, which is to take place on Fri
day and Saturday August and 3. Preparations
for the show are being made on extensive plan
and there is every TO predict that last years
show will be far outdone, In all, 2SS entries have
been made. Manv OF the horses are blue ribbon
winners so that at the outset high class exhibit
ton of horsehesh Is guaranteed Society now
spends it's days horseback or In carriage train
ing the animals entered up TO a fine finish.
Next week naturally is to be a gala week here
The hotels looking forward to a large influx
Of guests and are making preparations according
". This week is by no means a slow one. how
What with sailing. swimming and excur-
sions Fire Island. besides the many forms Of
the usual indoor entertainment the hotel guests
need not complain OF a lack OF things to do.
This coming Saturday a first rate regatta Is TO
be held on the bay. under the auspices OF III.
Penataquit CorintEian Yacht Club. Many entries
expected and no small number OF exciting
matches looked for All sloops and catboats Of
Great South Bay eligible in the races
The latest arrivals at the Linwood are C. Doug
las Petrie. Mrs. L. Robinson and Miss Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Morris Fiss Creighton. CreIgh-
ton G. Norris. John H Frederick. Mrs. John H
Hail. Miss Hall. 7. l. Larson. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Macy w. L. Bowden. of New-York; William F.
H MacIay and ]. W Maclay OF Yonkers. N Y:
Sidney C. Gunyon. and Charles 5 Miller. OF Brook
Ign: F. ". Catlin. of Troy. n. Y. and Mrs. NJ A
Smith. of Astoria. N Y.
The latest arrivals at the Prospect House are
j. r. Donneily Mr.. and Mrs. L. BaSseta. Thomas
%. Masscroy, Mrs. James Maxwell. A T. Allen.
W. W. Steers. William A Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
s. King. of Brooklyn; DR. J. W. K Egan, Mr. and
Mrs. J. b Forbes and family August Duff. John
jamin S. Graham. Nj. and Mrs. Charles L Wach-
ter T j. Cotton, Mary 7. Bene OF New-York:
Mr. and Mrs William oliver. or Philadelphia; ".
b Reed OF Mount Vernon. y. Y; Miss A D. Nc
Neill OF Albany: s. F. Tenney. of Pelham Manor
N Y, and w. e Lewis. % Washington. d. c.
The management of the Prospect House is now
under the immediate charge OF W. II. Buchanan.
president of the Prospect House and Cottage Com
pany-
Harry GIlfoil and wife OF the Liberty Bellies
Stock Company, are guests at the Prospect House.
Frederick Gerken and Charles Minzenheimer. OF
New-York. are 20 be guests at the Prospect House
during the horse show. These men have both en-
tered several horses in the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
TO NOMINATE COL. BARBOUR.
CONGRESSMAN STEWART ADMITS HIS
DEFEAT N WITH DISTRICT.

Paterson, July 80 (speciaI). to gen.
eral expectation, the Republican convention TO
nominate a candidate for Congress from the
With District TO be held in Passaic tomorrow.
will be harmonious gathering, and Colonel
William Barbour viii be chosen unanimously.
Congressman James r. Stewart his opponent
at the primaries has withdrawn from the race.
and he VIE indorse Colonel Barbour. He says
that he viii 1Sttend the convention and make a
speech inviting all his friends 10 support the
nominee Of the party.
Congressman Stewart has represented this dis
trict for four terms. and thought be in
Tincible. His genial manner and affability his
ready sympathy with all people in distress
and his untirlng work for the benefit of his
constituents made him extremely popular. es-
pecially with the working people. This was
demonstrated at every election. he always
received the largest number OF votes on the Re-
publican ticket.
Four years ago Colonel Barbour sought the
nomination for Congress against him. but he
was Overwhelmingly defeated. When the colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

announced himself candidate this year it was
again thought that he would be defeated, but
the colonel soon showed that he had gained ex-
perience from his former effort. While Stewart
at Washington the colonel enlisted on his
side all the principal political leaders In the dis
trict. and il became apparent that he had made
great inroads on the Congressman's former
strongholds.
The battle was centred in Passaic County be-
cause that county had 1875 of the 235 delegates
and ii was fought out on last Friday night
Colonel Barbour captured nearly one hundred
of these delegates In the whole county Mr.
Stewart only carried the Second and the Eev-
enth wards and one-half of the Fifth Ward of
Paterson and the Fourth Ward OF Passaic. In
Sussex County Colonel Barbour got twenty -four
of the twenty-sx delegates. In Bergen County
the night was more equal, each candidate carry
ing about half Of the delegation. In that coun-
~, although Mr. Stewards friends knew that
the Tight was hopeless, they did not give up the
contest and even on last Monday night Post
master Burroughs inflicted crushing defeat on
the Barbour forces in East Rutherford.
Mr. Stewart. however, has recognized the
futility of carrying the fight into the convention
as Colonel Barbour has double the number Of
delegates that he has. and as he has always been
good organization and party man he will ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

up through the mountains north Of woodport- Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman and Captain z. B. Coleman, OF
New-York, enjoyed the ride
MISS Emma Collard, of Brooklyn. enjoyed re-
ception last evening at her aunts. Mrs. Ennis who
mas pretty camp at the lower end. Miss Collard
been studying art.
The boatmen appear disconsolate. and look to
august Tor a release from lowering skies and cool
weather Theirs has not been prosperous July.
with coal soaring high. AS Hopatcong is great
place Tor pure Ice the boat would gladly swap
few tons for an equal number Of tons of gittering
anthracite. On the plan that what is food for one
is poison for another. the fishermen revel in the
present conditions. 1t is great Hickerel weather,
and strings OF these light green denzens are taken
every day. Burt Kramer. of Jersey City, who is
wicked" fish killer. says he feels blue when he
fails to catch six In a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
AT SHELTER ISLAND.
WARM WEATHER PROVES THE BEAUTIFUL
RESORT AS POPULAR AS EVER

Shelter Island. y. Y. July 80 CspeciaD-The warm
weather has served 10 drive many prominent peo-
pie this popular resort. and each day there are
many new arrivals at the Manhanset House
Senator Spooner and Attorney General Knox wers
here Frederick s. Flowers steam yacht the Var
gana recently.
Nineteen yachts OF the Corinthian Club. Of Phila-
dephia, spent the greater part OF last night
Long Island Sound. being trapped by a dense fog
I'VE miles of the entrance 70 Gardeners Bay The
last yacht. the May. owned by Commodore Van
Rensselaer, arrived in the harbOr az o'clock this
morning.
Miss Eileen Adams gave party last night on
the piazza OF the Manhanset- Mrs Charles Wit
tenberg chaperoned the party, which included Miss
Marie Wilson, Miss Ida Irene Crouch. Miss Lulu
Robert Miss Emily Roebling Miss Mabel Flake.
Miss Edna WeIOpls, John Phillip ScuSa. u, Mrs.
StarkWeather. Ralph beverley and Mr.. Robert.
The annual golf tournament OF the Shelter Island
the club cups for and women
Recent arrivals az the Manhanset House are II.
NJ. Hancock. Henry Ames Marjorie Cochran,
Beatrice Cochran. Mrs Elliot, Mrs Edwin @.
Burns Miss G. NJ. Woodward. Mrs. J. NJ Dodge,
Mrs. NJ. A. Kern. c. NJ Woodward. Karl Dodge.
Josephine Dodge. Mrs. Robert Allyn, Dorothy B.
Allyn. Miss Title Culhane. Mrs ". 3. Sherman.
c r Wood, Henry A Morse, Henry A Hidreth,
Nathan B. Day. Edward c Bradlee. John II.
Bromley. J. c. Moon and Mr.. and Mrs. r. n.
SNYDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
LOUDENSLAGER NOMINA TED.
CONVENTION THAT OPENS SToRMILY
BECOMES A LOVE FEAST

Woodbury., N J., July S0.-It looked for a time
here this morning if there would be a renewal
of the rioting that marked the Republican primaries
at Camden. Just before the hour set for the Re-
publican Congress convention OF the LIST District
the supporters Of Alpheus Van SAINT one of the
contestants for the nomination. dseovtred a scheme
to bar them out OF the Opera House. where the
convention to be held The Convention Hall
Congress Committee had official tickets for the
delegates and members of the press. but Louden-
slayer had issued tickets of his own. These had
been distributed among his friends and delegates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
ASBURY PARK.
A JAPANESE OPERA" PERFORMED FOR
CHARITY.

Ashury Park y. J.. July 80 (SpecaD.-The
japanese opera "Kiku." written by Mrs. c. II.
Rivers. jr.. a guest at the Ocean Hotel was given
this evening in the beach auditorium before
fashionable audience for tho benefit OF the Mu-
nicipal Hospital The characters in the opera
taken by prominent hotel guests and cot
tagers and a hand Of children appeared in fancy
dances. The entertainment Will be repeated to-
morrow evening.
The marine carnival committee has practically
decided TO hold the annual boat fete Wesley
Lake on the evening OF Wednesday August Is.
The officials OF the Junior Order Of United Ameri-
can Mechanics who are 10 observe American Day
here Thursday, August a. have asked the
committee TO postpone the date until the follow
ing evening" hut the committeeman from Ocean
Grove objected. because change Of dates would
interfere with the chdTen's musical festival. so
the 18th was fixed upon for the pretty spectacle.
1t has been decided 10 increase the number Of
prizes 70 be given for the hest decorated boats
and cottages from eight 10 ten.
Mayor Bradley's challenge 10 the world - pro-
duce n better sand sculptor than James J. Tay-
Tor has been accepted after standing open for
years. The artist who is anxious 10 compete for
the prize OF $3.50 is Victor Holm. a sculptor and
clay modeller from New-York TIL contest will
take place in Enclosure 10 be built on the
beach near the fishing pier, each artist working
In a separate compartment The date fixed for
the trial is Saturday evening August 2.
One Of the many pretty features NJ the baby
parade next month VIII be the canopy Of huttering
flags along the line OF march Thousands OF flags
nave been secured, and they WI. be strung from
telegraph poles across Ocean-ave
Full dress hops were the feature this evening
at the Coleman House and the Hotel Columbia, and
the guests al the Victoria engaged in progressive
whist contest for prizes.
Lieutenant J. NJ. Dunn L. s. A. who is stationed
at Fort Hancock. is a Wellington guest
DR.. y. 5. Stewart. Of New York is spending
brief vacation at the Ocean Spray.
Joseph Mclean, Of Wateryiet Y Y IS at the
Hotel Brunswick with his family. At the same
hotel, from New-York. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cattle
George r. Murphy +. A. Simmons. John r. Baker
7. B. Johnson Andrew Hageman ana Louis NJ
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. strong, J. C. Sample. Anna
Cochrane and Jessie 4. Nichols OF New York and
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Harris and s II. Clarke OF
Newark, are sojourning at the West End Hotel
New-Yorkers now at the Ocean Hotel include Mr.
and Mrs. Henry +, Davis Mr.. and Mrs. X. +.
Marshall and w. G. Pepper.
Miss M l.. Taylor. of New-York. is participating
in the nightly social events the wellington
Mrs. c. Hynes, Miss Hynes and Miss NJ. Hynes
make up a family party from NewYork Nor
wood Hall.
S. R. Dey and family, c. H. schoomaker. Mrs. R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
TALE OF AN OSWEGO BASS.
PASSENGERS ON THE ANITA WATCH A
LONE FISHERMAN LAND HIS PREY.

LONE FISHERMAN LAND HIS PREY.
Greenwood Lake. N. J.. July 30 (SpeciaD.-A stlff
breeze came up this morning that caused little
whitecaps to scurry along the surface Of the lake
The people who summer here are not of the kind
that are easily affected by weather. When they
make up their minds to go out they 90. and
number of them who have got well soaked when
caught in the open pass Il by part OF vaca-
ton.
pretty scene was witnessed this morning from
the little steamer Anita. She plying up the
lake and had just left the Fernclin pier when
lone fisherman was noticed rowing down through
the deep channel just east of Sunken Island. Sud
denly he grabbed his pole stood erect and began
maneuvring He had strike. Whatever it was
Il tugged at the line and swished it from side 20
side The pole bent the reel took up the line.
and then the fisherman played his victim for a
moment Again the reel revolved: the line grew
short and with splash. a game Oswego leaped
above the surface. AS the Anita sped along the
interested passengers the doom Of the game
fighter, for the expert at the rod simply wore him
out and lifted him struggling into the skiff. The
n. Y, and his Oswego weighed four and half
pounds. The contemplation of this good luck is
what makes Greenwood Lake so popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

ton of the last pair. one OF which was shot ana
the other killed by dog. There are still few
muskrats left in the lower pond that await the
sportsmen
The drive to Naomi Pines is becoming popular
and by OF the resort being on the border ~
Pocono Pines Lake is sought after by exc,lr-
been arranged by people from Mount Pocono.
At POcOnO Mountain House tennis. croquet hasa
ball. dancing and music the features and tha
beautiful walk through the forest to Sullivan
Spring, which supplies water 70 the house still
stands the most popular of the nearby rambles
The Saturday evening dances and ping pong ara
features at the OntwoOd, while at the Meadovvs5s
Uncle Ed Smith furnishes tennis, music ana
dancing. The view from the observatory is one OF
the finest IN the region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
TIE CRANBERRY BLOSSOM.
From Country Life In America.
IL Il -. q q

From Country Life I'm America.
One OF the daintiest OF wild flowers Of June Is
the blossom OF that time honored concomitant Of
roast turkey. the cranberry While however.
everybody knows the berry, few acquanted
with the flower, for the peat hogs where II blows i'm
the choice fellowship of the stately pitcher plant
and the golden club. and Of many rare orchid are
quite remote from the beaten paths OF travel The
cranberry plant is small. slender. somewhat
trailing shrub, with the neatest of evergreen leaves
from amid which few threadlike stalks lift their
nodding flowers. When fully expanded the pink
lobes Of each corolla are curled back like a llly's
and from the heart of them the compressed Staneus
RTotrude in the shape OF spear point or a beak.
The imaginative may in this long beaked little
blossom resemblance TO tiny cranes head
whence some hard pressed stymologist has thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
FISHES AND THEIR AGE.

From The Indianapolis News.
The scales OF fishes as index of age hsvs
lately been the subject of study by the English
Marine Biological Association. The scales OF many
fish show series OF parallel eccentric lines which
indicate successive increments of growth. The
lines of growth more widely separated in tina
part OF the scale formed during the warm season
the year than in the portion formed in the cold
season. The alteration gives rise 10 the appear
ance OF annual rings that indicate the age OF
the individual FISH in years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
NO WooDcHUcKs on Pocoyo's LINKS
a DOG KILLED ONE AND BOLD NTMRoD En-
TERMINATED THE OTHER

TERMINATED THE OTHER
Mount Poeono. Penn. July 30 (speciaD.-Admiral
Dewey invited 10 attend the return game Of
baseball on the Pocono Mountain House grounds
to-day between Uncle Ed Hooker's invincibles
and the Stroudsburg team. but IL could not be
learned whether he would accept. The admiral
has surprised the patrons OF the Montanesca by his
democratic ways and sociable manner. He sits on
the veranda with them, discusses current topics
and entertains them with stories OF the fight at
Manila Bay and what occurred afterward. There
is German at the house who is a leading bust
ness man of Philadelphia. In referring 10 Admiral
Dewey's unassumins ways he said: IF he were a
German admiral he would he exclusive that a
person wouldn't be able TO get within mile OF
HIM"
Woodchuck hunting on the Pocono Mountain
House gof links has been stopped by the extermna-