davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
Comforting.

A clergyman who had recently beer
installed as the new pastor of an Epis.
copal church boosted Of his broad
mindedness and orthodoxy. His ambi.
ton was to become a popular clergy
man. With this end in view he en-
braced every opportunity to announce
the fact that his advice and good Of
fees were at the service of any one.
therefore, no matter of what creed.
color or religion.
One day he was urgently requested
to attend house of sickness. On in
curry he discovered that the sick per
son was Presbyterian. Regardless of
TINS, however, he wended his way. en-
tered the house as good Samaritan
and administered what spiritual relief
he could to the patient. On leaving
the house he encountered the wife of
the invalid and remarked:
Il am very glad to have been of
any comfort to your husband, my good
woman, but tell me what made YOU
send for me instead of your own min
ister?'
Wei, sir, you see," she replied. "its
typhus my poor husband has got and
didn't think 1t just right for our own
minister to run the risk"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
300 ocoo acco ooco COCO occo 90,
E FROM THE
: DEAD LETTER
) OFFICE sv |
2 JAMES SPENSER
Copyright, 1909, by the
1 s. S. Mcclure Company


The doctor had told young james
Ridgely to hunt up a quiet place an(
give himself six weeks rest, ant
Cressville was the locality selected
The young man found himself the only
stranger in the village.
While he proceeded to rest the vii
layers proceeded to size him up. Al
the end of week Josiah Flint, who
could tell the difference between q po-
tato buyer and lightning rod man
forty rods away, announced that he
was satisfied. Young Ridgely belonged
TO neither class mentioned, said Josiah,
but was the son of banker and there
fore perfect gentleman.
His announcement was followed by
that Of Miss Ruth Williams, who was
also satisfied Miss Ruth had seen her
twenty-fifth birthday. She was the
daughter of q poor but proud widow
She herself was also poor, but proud
The widow did dressmaking and mil
linery and was assisted by her daugh-
ter. Poor but proud people must do
something to earn their bread and but
ter.
II was Miss Ruth's opinion that the
young and good looking stranger was
a missing heir and that he ought to be
made to feel at home in Cressville while
waiting to be discovered" Her moth
er looked up from her work to add:
Ruth, you are twenty-five years
old"
We'll, you needn't throw it in my
face" was the reply.
"You ought to get married"
"Well?"
"Set your cap for the stranger"
I'm going to-"
She did. She had been setting her
cap for various and divers men since
she was twenty, and If she hadn't met
with luck it was not her fault. 1t had
always happened that they died or got
married to some one else or had to
leave Cressville to avoid the sheriff.
The young man who had come to rest
his nerves took long morning walks.
Ruth Williams found out about it from
the fnnkeeper's daughter and took
sunrise stroll. She took it in just the
direction and just at the time to be
rescued from an cid lame horse by
young Ridgely. He dashed forward
like hero and beat the old horse back.
and Miss Ruth duly expressed her
gratitude and almost tainted away. 1t
was an suspicious beginning.
In three days more it was the talk of
Cressville that Ruth Williams had
captured the stranger. They went
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
His Dog Identified Him.

Bank clerks naturally and necessarily
require satisfactory Identification of
persons who ask to have checks cashed.
The same rule is followed in the post
office by clerks who cash money orders,
but what the nature of the identified
ton shall be and by whom are matters
which rest to some extent in the dis
erection Of the clerk. The Boston Her
aid tells story in which a dog bore
witness to his masters identity.
"A Boston business man called at the
postal order department to get an or
der cashed, but the clerk in attendance
had only recently been appointed. He
said the caller would have to be identi-
fed before payment could be made.
why, have had hundreds of orders
cashed here" he replied, with show
of impatfence. isn't there some one
here who knows me?'
I'm the only one on duty Just now.
The others are out to luncheon" said
the clerk.
"Will you take the inscription on my
dogs collar as sufficient Identification ?"
was asked.
Yes; that will be acceptable"
The man whistled for his terrier and
taking him in his arms, boosted" him
up to the window. The clerk read the
name and address on the collar and
paid the order.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21

She had arranged it so. The mother
! had gone to take home a dress, with
orders to chang out as long as pos.
sible 1t was an ideal evening for q
proposal, and Ruth divided the subject
into twenty-four parts and worked ey.
cry one Of them for ali it was worth.
1t was in vain, however The nearest
the young man could be got to ap-
proach the dangerous subject was an
admission that when he got married
he should have hollyhocks in his front
yard. When he finally left, he said he
might write, and as the words were ac-
companied by sigh Ruth felt that
she was still justified in hoping on.
A week passed and no letter came
Then second week followed. At the
end of that time Ruth understood how
it was. A letter had arrived, but had
been suppressed by Betty Sweet, who
was, of course, determined to prevent
a marriage. In another week it was
public gossip that Betty had tempered
with the mails. She denied it, of
course. Some one thought it his duty
to write to Washington about it, and it
finally came about that an inspector
arrived in Cressyille and proceeded to
inspect.
Ruth Williams had lodged no formal
complaint. All she had said or would
say was:
''NIr. Ridgely was to write me- He
must have written. What has become
of the letter."
The inspector was forced to spend
several days in listening and cues
tioning. He might have doubled the
days had not the dead letter Office
solved the mystery. 1t returned to Miss
Ruth Williams of Cressville a letter
that had been misdirected to Miss
Ruth Williams of Copesville. She
opened it in the presence of the in
spector and fifty of the interested vii
layers. 1t was from young Ridgely,
and it read:
My Dear Miss Ruth-One Of my sleeve
links has been missing since my return
Did L lose 1t on the piazza the last evening
or my stay in your restful little town?
With kind remembrances to all
"This is not exactly a proposal" said
the inspector as the letter was read.
"N-no," replied the blushing Ruth.
but it may lead to one, and, while |
l congratulate you on the one hand |
on the other 1 think you all owe an
apology to Miss Sweet"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
Jacks Bride.


A bluejacket who was recently mar.
ried gives the following description O,
his bride and her apparel:
My wife is Just as handsome n Graf,
as ever left millinery drydock, is clip
per built and with a figurehead no,
OFTEN seen on small craft Her length
or keel Is feet inches and displaces
twenty-seven cubic feet of air, of light
draft, which adds to her speed in tbe
ballroom, full in the waist spars trim
AT the time we were spliced she was
newly rugged fore and aft with stand.
ing riggings of lace and flowers. main
SAIL part silk, with forestaysail of va
Ienciennes. Her frame was of TN,
best steel covered with silk. vitb
Whalebone stanchions.
This rigging is intended for fair
weather cruising. She has also n set
OF storm sails for rough weather and
is rigging out small set of canvas for
ilght squalls. which are liable to occur
III inns latitude sooner or later.
Il am told in running down the stree+
before the wind she answers the helm
beautifully and can turn In her own
length If hendsomer craft nasse.
her," f''e'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21

nA OAohhD FohWARD LIKE HERO AND
BEAT THE OLD HORSE BACK.
riding and walking together. She ex-
hibited him to the neighbors and held
her poor but proud head higher than
ever before. At the end of the second
week they were supposed to be en-
gagged. If anybody had denied the ru-
NOR, 1t would have been asserted that
young Ridgely had sat with her on the
front piazza two successive evenings
till after 8 o'clock.
Ruth, have you got him?" asked the
mother as the rumors reached her ears.
He hasn't proposed yet, butt
~ Il see. Ruth, don't let him get
away"
Ruth didn't mean to; but, alas, young
men will stray. Uncle Jason Davis
was postmaster at Cressville, but as he
was In bed with rheumatism and HIS
wire had to nurse him his niece, Miss
Betty Sweet, came over from Akron to
help out In postal affairs. She was
girl OF twenty and fairly good looking.
She didn't set her cap for the stranger
but In his calls at the postofIice he be-
came acquainted with her and at
length asked her to go boat riding on
the mill pond. She went, and the wild.
ow laid aside the hat she was trim
ming to say to her daughter:
Ruth, that chit Of a girl must ha
crushed"
L shall crush her." replied the
daughter.
But Betty Sweet refused to be
crushed. and young Ridgely refused to
devote his entire attention to either.
he was having mild Irritation to as
slst the recovery OF his nerves. and
time passed pleasantly.
On the evening previous to his de-
parture ne sat On the piazza with Ruth.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
Legal Blanks
FOR SALE
BY
THE SIGNAL
DISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT COURT
Undertaking
Undertaking on Attachment
Affidavit for Attachment
Summons on Foreclosure OF Mortgage
Summons
Injunction
Order for Injunction
Memorandum of Costs and Disburse-
ments
Indictment
Decree of Foreclosure
Decree of Divorce
Information
Bail Bond-Indictmen
Affidavit on Claim aud Delivery of Per-
sonal Property
Affidavit of Service of Summons by
Mail
Affidavit OF Service by Mail
JUSTICE COURT
Summons of Juror
Warrant for Arrest
Subpoena
Summons
Aflidayitfor Attachment Against Res
ident
Affidavit for Attachment Against Nom
Resident
Undertaking on Attachment
Writ of Attachment
Venire
Civil Complaint
Criminal Complaint
Undertaking
Search Warrant
Affidavit for Search Warrant
Memorandum of Costs and Disburse-
ments.
Execution
Commitment-Held to Answer
COMMUNICATION Fine and Imprison-
ment
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery
of Personal Property
REAL ESTATE
Assignment of Mortgage.
Agreement to Sell Real Estate
Bond for Deed
Mortgage-long form
Mortgage-short form
Satisfaction of Mortgage
Lien
Quit Claim Deed
Warranty Deed-long form
Warranty Deed-short form
MINING BLANKS
Quarts location
Placer location
Amended Quartz Location
Amended Placer Location
Proof of Labor
Bond for Deed
Mine option
Working Bond for Deed
Mining Claim Deed
Water Location Notice
MISCELLANEOUS
Writ of MISUNDERSTANDING Court
Joint Acknowledgment
Single Acknowledgement
Observation-Disclosures in Fact
Notice of Protest
Protest
Monthly Time Book
Township Plat
Bail Bond
Claim Against State Idaho
Garnishment
Cattle Ccntract-Pnrchas 90 and Solo
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-21
DID YOU EVER
STOPTO THINK

How much larger your surplus cash
would be at the end OF the year if
you could save % to 10 per cent on
your Groceries? Try it this year by
buying your Groceries from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-06

FOUR H
GLoRIoUsLY CELEBRATED BY THE
ANCIENT ORDER OF H1BER
MANS IN THE UNION LAND
COMPANY PARK.
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE OR MORE
ATTEND AND ENJOY A MOST
DELIGHTFUL DAY.
Amusements Were An clean and First
Class in Every Particu1ar-Much
Dancing INDUCED in by the
Young People.

Tbe Tibernjans mad d number of in,
rocont anusements for the guests
gn,ong which was a. shooting gallery and
tbo t5rowino Of halls al the snegro ba-
hios }, seasonable refreshments We're on
tl,o Ground in abundance and every one
narf,eol. mr. : J fbbep rvitl, > relish. They
,yore most attentive and courteously
sar,,o5
lsse opera house band furnished en-
t,,,., i,,;n.y music until . O'Clock in the
,,ftcrnoon, when tbe dancing began, and
tbon tbc orcbcstra did GOOD service. The
.,ano;n, ar,d otbor f.ot,7res of the picnic
ao,,t;n,,od mill . Io+e 1onr at night.
III N ana ,isi+.ors fal+ t5,at The day
ho5 becn deIipbtfpllv and well spent.
"a Il ,Sas +ho most ,,,anie;ous picnic ever
,.;,.o, bora an5 % t1,e T5fbernions arc to be
s.r,,,,,,,+,,Iatcd s,,,e mon Furnishing such
s,,a,,l;d divors;on :, +be neople.
,rhe E,nn,t1 of .Tu,v nicnic bv the An
,.;ont ordar of TTiber,i,ionz was not only
s,.eossfnI from financial viewpoint,
IN ,1so from the standpoint of pleas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-06
VISITORS
kICkED D. |.
ON a DECISION MADE By ONE OF
THE UMPREs AND GAME WAS
CALLED OFF
INTERESTING BASEBALL PLAYED
BY ELKINs AND cLARKsBURG
Y. N. C. A. TEAMS.
witnessed by over Three Hundred Peo-
ple.-Morning Game Called of Be
cause Train Was Late.-SmaN
Panic IN Grand stand.

T,be baseball ,rarne plaved between the
Ell-inss young Mems Christian Associa-
t7on team and the Clarksbnro Associa-
t;on feo. nopt;b I East End ball diamond
a. Fo,,rt5b If .TnIv afternoon was award
ed the home team in the inst half of
the eighth inning. the visitors refusing
to s,lay onv further. They refused to
,bide bv 4 decision eiven by the base
,,n,ire and the aane was called off.
1sbe score stood as follows:
IcIl<ins 100 o 3 2 8 051-l2
Clarksburr 1900 o IsO4 4 /. Ill
sTber:e zyere ,rbon4 400 neople present
]. - "A. tl,o ,,,,,a ,phar,. nras to have
49, 80, :, '.,n, ,a 5etwccn iibe same teams
H. s7sans,,, 1,,1+ on ,,,,co,,rt of No.
:, = ,,o;no , ,ata ,,s,,s ~ ,snaI the visitors did
- ars;,.o 4 time - NAV j aa,nc
T1o i;no.,,n ,,f -l,otb teams was mus
IN, ,s .trona - ,nJ ! botIv contested game
,s at,,sa5 17here ,yss mo same old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-06
W WARRANT is
ISSUED
For the Arrest of Employees of the Fair
mont & Clarksburg Traction Com
pany ON Charge by Salem
Company.

Upon complaint OF Jasper $. Kyle
warrants were issued this afternoon by
Squire Gordon for the arrest of James +.
tllen. James c. Garrett and Peters
Deems. in the employ of the Fairmont
& Clarl<sburg Traction company. charg
ing them with the destruction of cross
ties. timber and other material of the
Salem Terminal Traction company The
action Is the result of alleged tearing
up or removal Saturday Of some mate
rial the latter company had put down
at Adamston and is one feature of the
contest OF the two companies for right
Of way. It is stated that a number OF
warr7nts have been issued against per
sons other than those above mentioned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-06

Lee Cork died in KessIer hospital at
0-o'clocIS Sunday afternoon from in.
jlaries sustained in an acident.
The afternoon of the Fourth he start
Ell home in lis buggy and as nc was
passing the fair grounds on the West
Milford road, he fell out, or was thrown
cut, his head striking a stone pile. The
horse he was driving was going fast
and the general opinion is that the wheels
struck a stone or went down in rut
and the buggy was tilted.
\ few moments utter he met with
the accident. Albert Brown and Thomas
Seaton discovered him lying along the
roadside and they went to his assistance
They found that he was unconscious.
He was carried to the fair grounds. where
: he remained an hour and recovered con
sciousness. \ physician was summoned
and the latter gave him medical ntten-
tion, taking number of stitches in a
long cash he received on the face. He
WAS then removed to Kcsslcr hospital
and further examination of his in
juries was made. 1t was found that his
head was badly bruised, the brain affect
ed, his chest bruised and internal in
juries sustained.
The condition of the patient seemed to
improve Sunday, but in the afternoon
he grew suddenly worse and passed away
soon aftcrward. The remains were re-
moved to the undertaking establishment
of the Clifrord-Osbprn company. prcpar-
ed for burial and taken to his home on
the Milford road west of the city. The
funeral and intcrincnt occurred Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-06

BEA
NARROWLY ESCAPES pUNIsHlIENT
BY ANGRY CROWD AT HEAv
RNER HOTEL SATURDAY.
ARRESTED BY OFFICERS, TAKEN II
CITY PRISON AND JUST IN
NICK OF TIME.
Monday Magistrate Riley Imposes Fine
Of sas and costs.-MEs. Morris
Face Beaten Black and Blue by
the crazed Man


Charles Morris, merchant tailor by oc'
cllpation, became crnzed with drink Sat
urday evening He went to his room
in the Heavener hotel, became involved
in n quarrel with his wife, knocked her
down, beat her face black and blue. and
resisted two police officers who arrested
him and took him away from tine hotel
jnst in time to escape summary punish
ment by crowd of men who surrounded
the hotel building.
Morris got drunk Saturday and that
evening just about supper time he went
to the hotel to the room he and wife
have been living in for the past several
weeks. He took a pint bottle of whicsy
(which his wife had procured for their
nine -niontls-old baby, which was lying
i'll with cholera infantum on the bed, and
drank it. The moth 7r had also procured
a bottle of medicine for the baby. Nor
ris took this bottle and drank the con-
tents. He became crazed with the Ii
auor and the medicine he had drunk and
began abusing his wife. He knocked her
down and beat der with his fists.
A crowd of men was attracted by the
cries of the woman.
n call was sent IN 10 ponce nestASiuAA
ters, and shortly Officers Lewis and White
were on the scene. They placed the man
under arrest, and started with him to
the city lookup. He resisted the officers
and the latter were compelled to handle
him, with more than the usual foreeful
persuasion. They finally succeeded in
locking aiim up in the city Jail.
The officers were none too soon in
talSing them an to Jail, for the indignant
men who surrounded the hotel md heard
the wife's screams and saw the mans ae-
tions, were boiling with rage. and were
preparing to take the law into their own
hands. There is no telling what would
have been the mans fate had the officers
arrived later than they did.
Monday aftcrnon the nan was given
a hearing by Magistrate Riley He
seemed very remorseful and rePentant
during the trial. The magistrate fined
him S25 and costs, and in default he will
spend two months in jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-06
LITTLE SUFFERER DEAD
NELLIE DRUMmoND sUccUMBs TO
DISEASE WHICH HAD LONG
PUZZLED DOCTORS.
Death Game at Hospital Sunday Where
She Was a Patient.-Funcral oc-
ours From Home on Clay Street
Tuesday Evening.

Nellie, the twelveyear-old daughter
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry J. prummond. Of
Clay street. died at the Harrison county
hospital Sunday afternoon. after long
illness. She had been i'll for long
time with some kind OF internal trouble
which puzzled the doctors. She had been
in three or -four hospitals to be treated
for the uilment and had been operated
upon twice in the Johns Hopkins hos
pital in Baltimore.
The remains were taken to the home
on Clay street, from where the funeral
will take place Tuesday evening ut 6
o'clock. The burial will be in the Ma-
sonic cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-06
CHRIS STIAN
ENDEAVORERS
ARE OFF
For the Big Convention in Denver, Col
orado.-Thirty Ticekts Purchased
at This Station.

The Christian Endepvor cNcursionists
left this morning for Denver. Thirty tick
cts we're purchased here. Five from Buck
hannon were delayed on account of the
wreck ad PicSens and did not join the
party. Among those who nNent were Mr..
and AIRS. II. ID. Boughner, Duncan Bougf-
ner. Dabney Smith, Mrs. A. i. Taylor
Mrs. Celia Pickens, of Peel Tree; Miss
Daisy Harrison, Miss Lillian Davisson
Of Mt. Glare; p. G. Williams and son
Miss Alice Fleming and grandmother
Mrs. Fleming; Mrs. Curoline NJ. Jackson
Miss Ethel Monroe, Lynn Bond, Gootllow
Jackson and son, Of Jane Lew; Robert
Jackson, of Belington; a. s. Long and
Mrs. r. J. Lynch and son. Homer D
Boughner, state excursion manager, had
charge of the party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-06
Head strnell ..Iamp Post.

John Alexander. coiored, was leaning
out the side OF summer car while z
was passing Centennial lall on East Pike
street He Ieane dtoo far o,It and HtrliclS
his head against an old iron lump post.
He was taken to the Kcssler Hospital,
where DIR. Showaltcr Intended him. He
received deep cut over tho right eye,
which took several stitches to close. He
Avps later removed TO his home on Mon
ticello avenue.
None of the accidents can be attributed
t, the fault of elUhcr the conductors or
motormen The conductors used the ut
most care in looking after the safety
and convenience Of the passengers The
summer cars were overcrowded, but this
was no fault of the street car crnpToyes-
When filled 10 its capacity. the cars re-
fused to stop for more passengers, but
ut many of the street crossing where the
cars necessarily had to SO slow on ac-
eeount of the grade, men and boys jump
ed ON the running bonrds and hung on
t., other passengers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-06
BURGLARY
At HEPZIBAH
Coal company's Store Entered, Money
Stolen and Cash Register Destroy
ed.-No Clue as Yet.

The NIc,dowbrooll Coal & Coke com.
pany's store ut the lIepzibah opstoiltce
was burgEtrized Friday night. The bur
glars got into the store building by Pry'
ing the. double front doors open with =
heavy iron bar They took between 20
and 81 out of the cash register and
broke the register in pieces. IT Is be-
Iicved they also got some Postoihee
money, the PostotIicc being located in
the building, The b,uglury occurred be-
tween midnight and daylight. There !
no clue, but The postal authorities vii
take the matter up and try and run
down the bruglars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-06
FLOURIsHED A GUN
In Pike Street Saloon in a Menacing
Manner, and Gets sas and Sixty
Days for 1t.

In response to police call, Officer
Shackclford arrested John Armour in It
Pike street salooT Saturday afternoon,
and took linn 10 the city prison. John,
it seems, was iiomishing q revolver in
il menacing manner in the saloon, and
two or three persons in there didn't like
it ut all.
Monday morning lie wses sent over T.
Magistrate Riley To answer to the charge
of carrying concealed deadly weapons
He was given a hearing by the magis-
trsttc and fined S25 and costs and sen
fenced to sixty days Imprisonment in
the county Jail. He entered the plea OF
guilty to the charge,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-06
CASINO
OPENS
JULY Is
WITH THE CARROLL COMEDY COM
PANY IN WILLIAM PAULUS
THREE-AcT COMEDY OF
NIoBE.
Changes in Plays WIN Occur Twice a
Week and Vaudeville viii Change
once a week.-cecil Highland
House Manager.

The contract for the Carroll Comedy
company this season at the Union Land
company's park was signed late Monday
afternoon. The company viii make its
FIRST appearance at the Park Monday
night. July H. The company carries If
teen people. with Ion Carral giving the
plays his own personal management.
shows will be given every night eS-
cept Sunday, throughout the season.
There will be changes in the perform
ance twice week and the vaudeville
acts will change weekly. The memhers
of the company are all here and getting
in readiness to begin the engagement
They are all Grst-ctlss people and very
proficient in their respective lines. Ile
leading actor will be Mr.. Claude Bell
port, who was with Corse Payton last
season, and Miss Flora Nelson, who was
with Baldwin the past year, will be lead,
ing lady.
The first week the vaudeville features
win be oskura and orpataza stnd the
opening bin viii be William Panins'
fhree-act comedy of Niobc.
The prices of admission will be 10
90 and 80 cents, which be within the
reach Of all.
Cecil B. Highland will have the man
ascmcnt Of the casino, IN which ths
shows will he given.
There. is every prospect that the sea
son will bc One of great success, as th'
com pany and the amusements it VIII nj
ford will prove very popular, and It WI
he found thut TO offend the show vii
be the most popular recreation that ca'
be secured without going out Of the cit!
to some summer resort.