davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-08
Neoyorquina

sltuuci6n extrana-Ias cssechns sesadores- -Estu-
diantes asras- -Compa Afas metald BoI-
los panicos-El pelisvO yankf-Materias prl-
mas-La industrial espnnola.
| Con respecto 4 datos establishes, es-
tamos atravesando los habitantes de la
Gran Repdblica por la mas extraordi-
maria de las situaciones. Sc nos dice
oicialmente que jamas hubo cosechas
tan abundosas como la de este afio. Un
Estado de la Union, el de Kansas,
anunci6 que neceSitaba circuenta mil
braceros para hacer la recogida. En-
consecuencia, allf Sc dirigieron ejercitos
de segadores. Los estudiantes de Yale
v Harvard empuharon la hoz y fueron
a pasar las vacaciones segando trigo.
Ell circo de Barnum Sc desbando y has
ia los animales fueron a la siega.
wv
Las compaf1fas metal1rgicas alegan
no series possible dar cumplimiento a
las ordenes que tienen, no obstante ha-
llarSe trabajando hasta el tiltimo ex-
tremo de su capacidad. Las minas de
carbon no pueden dar abasto a los pc
didos, nj los ferrocarriles acarrear las
mercanc1as que colman sus depositos.
~
El que a la vista de tan risuefos por-
menores Sc tome Ia molestia de cote
jarlos con las cotizaciones de la Bolsa,
correra peligro de enloquecer, asf en-
tienda mas de matematicas que Eucli-
des. ST tanto negocio Sc hace, "a que
obedecen estos panicos de todos los
dias? Antes prevslecfa el principle de
que la Bolsa era ell bar6metro de la ri
)queza p1blica y privada, y ahora Sc pre-
tende que los vaivenes del agiotaje en-
lnada afectan a la prosperidad del pals.
Algo de cie1to hay, sin duda, en- clio,
cuando los bonos de la naci6n perma-
necen indiferentes 4 cuanto pasa en-
Wall Street.
Empero, estoS y otros quebrantos po-
men al descubierto muchas cosas y deS
vanecen temores que hace muy POGO
Itenfan el mundo avasa1lado. Entire
ellos desaparece casi por complete Ia
noci6n del 'peligro yankee, que, en-
cohcepto de los europeos, llevaba ca
nlino de arrol1arlo todo y no dejar rue
da moviendose en- Birmingham, Lyon,
Barcelona Dusseldorf. Indudablemen.
|te, America exporta mucho mas de 10
|que importa, pero es en- materias pri-
mas, de que su suelo tanto abunda.
***
Y aun en- este respecto la exporta-
cion de ciertos artfculos esta lejos de
ser 10 que debiera, como acontece con
lei algodon que, debido a carestfa y
agiotage, Sc esta reduciendo al extre-
mo de causar gravfsimos perjuicios Ia
industria, no solo europea, sino ameri-
cana. Llama la atencion que las ma
clones Sc sacrifquen tanto por adquirir
colonias en- pafses templados y tropica-
les, 10 mas a prop6sito para ell ctltivo
del algodon, dejen pasar los afios y
contin1en dependiendo &c pafses ex-
tranjeros para verse en- casos como Ell
presente, obligadas parar los husos
por centenas de millares. Es de supo-
ner que Ia industria espafola Sc resien-
| to como las demas, no obstante las fa-
cultades que la sobran para procurar-
selo suyo propio.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
A CITY HORSES MISCHIEF
siines water n Passing neepir While
Drinking ~ Public
Fountnkn.

lisa common thing for horses drink
Ing from trough 70 raise their mouths
from the water aad shake their heads IN
such 4 manner as TO scatter the water
about There is a horse hauling mail
wagon from the post Office that drinks at
The horse fountain in Mail street, and he
seems 70 do this intellieently, with
view OF wetting the bystanders. says
the New York Sun.
This horse drinks slowly-he takes
his time-and At irregular Intervals he
raises bis head suddenly and filings the
water on his nose a distance OF three or
four feet Anybody standing within
that distance Of the fountain and un-
conscious of what was coming would
be sure 70 get wet before he could iump
back
Half dozen OF more men and bows
were standing a safe distance around
this fountain while the water-throwine
horse VAS drinking the other day. wait
ing apparently to see somebody GET
wet The horse. drinking demnrelv
would occasionally raise his head aud
denly. and scatter the water from his
lips over the sidewalk TO the front. and
when he did this the people standing
around. =, a safe distance. would look
wise and smile.
He makes me think Of the water.
throwing seal. said one passerhy.
bringing to mind the big West Indian
seal that for 20 long At the Aquarium
made fun for thousands By spurtinr
water over the bysianders around ils
pool.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

ecuting the contest filed by hin
on July Z, 1908, as described
until such time as this court
shall fix for the final hearing ol
this complaint and that on said
final hearing said temporary
order of injunction be made
perpetual.
III. That Il writ be issued
out Of this honorable court ad-
dressed TO the said commission
commanding them to appear
ON a certain day and show
cause why they and each of
them should not be restrained
from taking jurisdiction of,and
from hearing or deciding in their
official capacity any contest
shat mas been or may be filed
by the said Aaron Ross, or by
any one acting for him, against
the allotment Of the lands
aforesaid TO your complainant.
". That a temporary order
OF injunction be issued out Of
this honorable court restrain-
ing the said commission from
taking jurisdiction Of and hear
ing and deciding any contest
that has been or may be filed
by the said Aaron Ross or any
one acting for him against the
allotment Of the lands described
and that on final hearing Of this
complaint said order be made
perpetual.
(signed) JOHN H. DICK.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
FIflr Year, nene.

First Billionairs- did you make any.
thing on that alrshlp mergerg
Second BilIlonaire on. nothing d
speak OF Only s50. 900 600.
"oh. well. every $4,000 900 counis,
you know. ."--Chieaso Daily News
Entering the uritIzk Army.
Before a recruit cnn be said 10 hats
Joined The British arIhy bis name must
be entered C. times and that Of he
superior officer 50 times IN the doca
menis required hy the war ofice.-N
epaniaras are backward.
Spanish farm ia3orers do not 4aks
kindly to Americas agricultural ma
chinery. Not long ago a union Of lhsss
laborera destroyed one Of these sa.
shines b. way Of protest
she-yea. You men have what van
call friends. but rour friendship + 3
superficial. 10 ealculatlne. so waterz--
He-ohl But aant yoa remember
David and lmalAnn. Damon and
pythias. 0oeths md ae1lllar-
Yes. but Fnsz never hfush each Oh
er'a hair. nor sHoH esoh ether vss.r
new hats nrF dlsuHs What Il beat lar
baby's throat Af how to mako Is Il
old fnoeb ne anSihlns. H--I.ondas
rltnilz
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

4 Chicsgo firm is trying the ex.
pertinent Of sending travelling
saleemsn out on an automobile
and 4 he expense account is re-
duced u the extent which seems
probable they will provide al
their men With machines. Among
the advantages are that many
small towns not heretofore reached
are visited, there IL no delay 3
waiting lrsins and The expense ie
less than fallsoad fare. The man
sent out has q Il horse machine.
With 4 seat for lwo and room for
The sample cases; I4S miles we're
ade nne day and 15f another.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

The promised roping contest
billed for Yinita Sunday last
failed to oome of, for the reason
that Rev. Wolfe, pastor of the
Baptist church al that place, made
application for an Injunction Do.
fore Judge Gill. TO prevent Il.
which was issued. and served.
There was 3 very strong pressure
brought TO bear to allow the per.
formance, but Of no avail. There
were great many people diaap-
pointed. Il Is high time thsse
Sunday decorations we're check.
mated, or The people will forget
that We have any Sabbath. The
performance was given on Mon.
day following. ALTON Climax.
marked purity that everybody
comedies that be should sueesed
himself. Judge Gill is . good
lawyer, an impartial Judge aud 4
patriotic and Christian gentleman
and deserves the unanimous en-.
dorsement be L receiving. South
McAlester News.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

The use Of The corset Is 70 transm,,
the pressure Of the skirt bands TO ths
hips and the ribs. and so to protect from
their pressure the organs 10 the region
Of the waist The conclusion IL. that
80 long As skirt bands are fastened round
the waist, corsets should be worn. They
should be sitter than usually msde II
they are effectively 20 protect the soft
middle portion OF the body from The
pressure OF the waistband. The front
should DO quite straight and the waist
measurement should be at least az large
as the wearer's waist, measured over =
single. soft garment Fashion in cor
sets has OF late made q motion IN the
right direction. in the straight. stiff
front.--Medical Press and Circular.
Monster cINm.
In Alaskan waters is found a mon
sier clam. the -aeoduck." one Of which
would afford 3 meal for several per-
sons; not so large. however. as the
great trldaona and It's species. which
weighs. with IL two valves. 500
pounds. the animal alone Weighing 80
This she'll. though common In Call
fornIa. is from the equatorial regions
OF the Pacific where. buried In the soft
rock. its visellke jaws partly open. It
is a menace to the natives who wade
along the reefs searching for shells.
Distinction.
The duke is man Of marked dis
tinctlon
Marked down distinction. she go.
him for less than hundred thousand"
Puck.
Ras uin Annfr.
The Professor But vas surprised IA
nnd The author Of that Revolutlonar,
novel 80 ignorant OF the events Of the
year IT'S
His Friend-0h, well. you must re.
member that bis novel Csals only with
the years l7Ie and i777 Brooklyn LlEa
rEla neal Enfaxe.
Blossom--Why on earth are yor
going 70 marry that old relio2
Flossie-I love the ground he wallss
on.
"1es. but izn't there any pleaaan-
ter way you can get hold Of lt2H-
baltimore American.
What probably Is rne uueerest a.
places for hiding money was lateIY r..
vealed By the death IN Paris or sun.
posed pauper. who for years had r..
ceived relief from the authorities. one
evening be was found dead ia his room.
with = stuffed monkey elasped fondlx r.
bis arms The sendarme who wes sum-
moned noticed that there was sllt IN
the monkeys skln. and ont of curiosity
no thrust a pencil into the aperture
This led 70 The discovery thai the lion
key vas f.led pith pepess. TSe znn-
darns drew oul letter. which stated
ikHI IHa writer. IN fear q burglars. lad
n|aesa bic savings n the monkey. and
Ne tAau tors onsn the animals body.
A NA found IL contain Il 200 ID bank
uelsH znd securities 10 TIE value Of s COO.
III Free FFesa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
FREEDMEN
RIGHTS DENIED
Restraining Order
Against Filing is
Asked.

supreme Importance to al
Cherokee freedmen, involving
the rights OF those regularly
admitted to citizenship. i
was brought by Murchison 4
Boudinot, solicitors for the
complainant, and on behalf OF
the Dawes Commission, u. S,
Attorney p. L. Soper has filed
n demurrer. The matter will
come up for action at the Nov,
ember term at Tahlequah, and
because of the interests involved
the complaint in full is here
given
In the U. S. Court, Indian Ter
ritory, Northern District.
Henry Dick, Complainant.
VS..
Aaron Ross, ,Tams Bixby, Thos.
B. Needles, Clifton r. Breck-
enridge and VIM. A. Stanley
Respondents.
COMPLAINT.
To the Hon. Joseph A. Gill,
: Judge Of the u. S. Court for the
Northern District Of the Indian
Territory.
Your complainant respect
fully represents
/. That he is a member of
the Cherokee Tribe of Indians
by blood and nativity, and has
been duly and lawfully enrolled
as such by the Commission to
the five civilized tribes with the
approval of the Secretary OF the
Interior.
2. That the respondent, Aaron
Ross, is a person Of African de-
scent, Is not member Of the
Cherokee tribe of Indians, but
claims to belong to that class of
persons residing in the Chero-
kee nation, known as Cherokee
Freedmen, and as such freed
man claims to have all the
rights of a native Cherokee, es-
pecially the right 30 be enrolled
by the said commission as a
member OF the said Cherokee
tribe and to participate in the
distribution of all the property
of said tribe as if he we're a
Cherokee and a member of the
tribe by blood and che respon-
dents, the said Tams Bixby, I.
B. Needles, @. Z. Breckenridge
and Vim. A. Stanley, are citi-
zens of the United States and
constitute what is known and
designated as the Commission
to the Five Civilized Tribes, a
commission appointed under
the laws OF the United States 20
execute the provisions Of law
for the protection o. the people |
Of the Indian Territory, to al-
lot lands in severalty TO the
members Of the various Indian |
tribes in the Indian Territory, |
and for other purposes.
3. That ycu' complainant is
entitled under the laws and
agreements between the Chero-
kee Nation and the United !
States to select and have allot-
ted to him by the said commits
sion to the five civilized tribes,
lands within the rhprokee Ma
ton. and belonging z 20 tho Cher
okee Tribe Of Indians, equal in
value to 10 acres Of the average
allotabIe lands Of said tribe.
4 That in the exercise Of his
right Of selection your conn
plainant, on the goth Of May,
1908, selected as part Of his al
IAfr,aff al tl.at .sa.oo1 ~ 1..1
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

the date mentioned, allotted Il
him by the said commission tC
the five civilized tribes as part
OF his allotment.
5. That since the date OF the
allotment Of the aforesaid lands
to your complainant as describ.
ed in the foregoing paragraph
hereof, said Aaron Ross, has,
to-wit on July 7, 1908, fileo a
contest before the Commission
to the Five Civilized Tribes
against your complainant hold
ing said lands as a part OF his
allotment aforesaid, the said
Ross claiming that he has a
prior right TO take said lands as
his allotment, because Of the
fact of him belonging to the
aforesaid class Of persons known
as Cherokee Freedmen, and be-
cause he wrongfully and falsely
claims to be in rightful posses
sion Of said lands and the inn
provements thereon; and said
commission claims jurisdiction
of said contest, and threatens
and is about to assume jurisdic-
tion and decide such contest
brought by the said Ross against
your complainant MS aforesaid,
when, your complainant is in
formed and believes, and so be-
lieving ayers, said commission
has no power or jurisdiction
over such contest.
6. That your complainant is
informed and believes, and so
believing, alleges that under the
law the Cherokee Freedmen are
not entitled to participate in the
allotment OF the lands or the
Cherokee Tribe of Indians
among the members Of the said
tribe, and that said Aaron Ross
has no right under any law or
treaty to select any part Of said
lands TO be allotted to him, or
to contest the allotment of the
lands described herein to your
complainant as aforesaid.
Z. That your complainant is
informed and believes, and so
believing alleges, that, mas
much as the said Aaron Ross is
not entitled to take any part of
the lands of the Cherokee Tribe
in allotment, the said commits
sion to the five civilized tribes
has no jurisdiction OF any con-
test that may be filed by him
against the allotment OF the
lands described TO your COM
plainant, and that your COM
plainant will be put to great in
convenience aud expense il said |
commission should take juris-
diction of such contest.
s. That your complainant
would be put TO great expense
and Inconvenience should the
said Ross file the contest as
threatened, and the said COM
mission take jurisdiction to
hear and determine the same
on the assumption that said
Ross has a right to an allot-
ment Of Cherokee lands, and
your complainant has no reme-
dy at law for the damages he
will suffer by reason Of the fill
Ing Of such contest and the
hearing and determination Of
The same by the said commits
sion.
Therefore your complainant
prays;
M. s4 A.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
Frisco speciaIties.

Low tourist winter rates to south aud
southwest.
For street fair CaienA, Kan, fare and
third for round trip.
To California points: One way for
tz5; round trip so.
One fare plus ss.OO 10 Dallas Or Fl.
Worth round trip.
$3.50 to Denver and return.
fi0.s0 10 st Louis aud return.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

The Proiessor-But vas surprised to
nnd The author Of that Revolutlonary
novel 80 Ignorant OF the events Of the
year IT'S.
His Friond-oh. well. sou must re.
member that bis novel Gsals only with
the years ITS and i777. brooklyn LIfa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

The duke Il q man Of marked dis
tinctian
Marked down distinction. She 80
him for less than a hundred thousand.
Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

from the elias Of rs. in memory Of tho
reunion. July 8. 1908
'Alumna OF the V. r. s., why don't you
all have your reunions? It is q taste OF tho
Joy OF that glorious time when VIC meet
around the throne and gather all together,
and rest from our 1abors.
MAY we meet together here, brethren,
in 1925. but whether here or not, We shall
surely gather together there, and Join
In tho glorious song. Worthy Is the
Lamb and Blessing and honor and
glory and power be unto Him sitteth
upon the throne, and unto the Lamb for
ever and ever. Amen'
THE THIRTEEN PREACHERS.
The following is the class Of 10: Rev.
G. Braxton Bryan. st. Johns, Hampton.
Va: Rev. Charles e. Buck, st. Paul's.
Washington, D. c.: Rev, J. Harry Ches-
ley, Ascension. Claymont Del: RevA
George w. Dame Holy Innocents. Balti-
more. Md; Rev. Arthur P. Gray, Lexing-
ton Parish, Amherst. Va; Rev. Curtis
Grub. Missions Cir. Lake City, Fla;
Rev. William Byrd Lee. Ware Parish,
Gloucester. Va: Rev. Frank Page. D. o.,
st. Johns Church. Brooklyn, N. Y: Rev.
P. Parker Phillips. st. Paul's Church,
Alexandria, Va; Rev Henry Thomas,
Calvary Church. Fletcher, N. c.; Rev.
Byrd Thornton Turner. Hanover Parish,
King George, Va; Rev. Josiah ". Ware.
st. Stephens, Culpeper. Va; Rev. Sigls-
mund s. Ware. St. Mary's Parish. Port
Royal. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
BOARD OF FISHERIES.

The State Board OF Fisheries OF vir-
ginia will meet on Wednesday, August
10Th, at Cricket Hill, Mathews county. and
on Thursday at 1rvington, Lancaster
county, to hear and act upon applications
for the lease OF certain deep sea oyster
planting grounds In those viclntles. The
members Of the board are DR.. J, w. Bow
Rockingham: r. p. Camp, OF southamp-
ton; Henry M. Tyler. Of Richmond city,
and 8. F. Miller. secretary.
Mr.. p. II. Sweet. treasurer OF New
Kent county, was caller at the office
OF Auditor Of Public Accounts yesterday.
The transfer Of State bonds was re-
ported rather active at the cttice Of the
Second Auditor yesterday
Second Auditor ]. G. Dew was detained
at his residence yesterday by slight In
disposition. His condition Is not at all
serous
VIRGINIA COMMISSION.
The Virginia Commission for the ST..
Louis Worlds Fair or the Louisiana
known, will hold meeting In this city
August 2sth. The selection Of Virginia
Day at the Exposition is the matter OF
greatest public interest to come up at
that time. Considerable routine business
will be disposed Of also, and reports may
be had informally OF the work OF col-
lecting the States exhibit and of the
movement to secure q State building at
the Exposition. The commission consists
OF Commissioner Of Agriculture Koiner,
Hon. A.. NJ Bowman and Mr.. ]. L. Pat
ton. Assistant Commissioner George D..
Murrell was in the city yesterday. but
will leave this morning In the prosecu-
tion OF his work. He Is we'll pleased with
the prospects for a creditable exhibit.
Mr.. o. w. Stone is hard at work selecting
and directing the selection OF the tobacco
exhibit
Commissioner OF Agriculture g. w.
Koiner has returned from trip through
Southwest Virginia, where he has been
on aficial business He will leave Thurs
day for Culpeper, where he will make an
address to a farmers meeting.
Mr.. Truman II. Kmpton. OF Boston
representative Of large school book
publishing company, who makes his
Southern headquarters in this city, has
arrived In Richmond, and is at Murphys
Mr.. Klmpton is we'll and widely known IN
this city, where he has many warm per-
sonal friends. He Is ono Of the finest
men In the publishing house business
and stands high in the esteem Of the peo-
pei OF the Bay State, next to which ne
loves Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
COMPLETE TREATMENT sl.0.o.
For Torturlnx D1sflgurlng numours.
From PlmpIss to Scrofula.
From Infancy to Age.

The agonizine itching and burning
Z Of the skin, as In eczema the frightfui
scaling, ss In psoriasis the loss OF hair
and crusting OF the scalp. as 10 SCALED
head the facial Disagreement. as in
pimples and ringworm, the awful suf-
ferine ottnfants. and anxiety OF worn.
ont parents. as 10 milk crust. letter
and salt rbeum. = all demand q remedy
OF almost superhnman virtues 70 snc.
cessftly cope with them. That Cuti..
cnra Soap, Ointment and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt No
statement is made regarding them that
Ia not iustiAed hy The Atrongest evi
denceJ The purity and sweetness. the
power 70 n6ord Immediate relief. the
certainty ~ speedy and permanent cure.
the absolnta safety and great economy
have made them the atAndard akin rnrea
aud lumour remedies Of tho civilized
world.
Ao,a ih,ouxheut ths World. csueprp h4soivsnt, 80
IN fam Of Chocolate Coated P!L lse. pr VA Of oA
Ointment. NC sosp, 1se. Dt pots: LAMBDA. Charter.
house "a q Pahs. Hue d. 10 PdI boS!on. ~ Coo0s
DO. Ais rnst Drug \ Chem: Corp sols rrSpA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
Tho Custom House.

Special Agent G. e. Bouldin. OF the
United States Treasury Department,
made an official visit to the revenue OF.
foes In this city yesterday on his annual
inspection He visited the offices ana
fol.ad the business in satisfactory shape.
The local Custom House reports mum
Der OF i,nportations lately, but none OF
unusual value or magnitude, The Inn
Wines. silk hats and china clay from
England, orockery from England and va
rIous other articles.
The Custom House was yesterday UNI
dergo!ng Its annual, cleaning. Tho radia-i
tors in the vestibule were cleaned out and
half bushels Of dust gotten out. They
are being put in condition for the advent
of cooler weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
dollars nor moro than ono hundred dol.
'aps rhis act shalt be In force on and
after january list, nineteen hundred and
Ral2,oa,a Nevs.

Z 1l't',.D 10 tTe.Ftas3lts 3st tHa 4f .'.
MIR, ]. Fl. Hutchinson, travelling pas.
sengcr agent Of the Union and South
err Pacific railways, with headquarters
at Philadelphia was in tho city yes
cnesa peake and Ohio. regular passen.
ger train, No. q while backing from the
pier at Newport News Sunday morning,
In entering the switch east Of Thirty
fourth Street, two rear coaches being
derailed and one overturned No pas.
aenger was hurt, there being, none in the
rear cars. Brakeman G. II: Newman,
who was on tho rear car, had his collar
bono broken and his face painfully cut.
The accident caused d delay of about
an hour In the schedule Of trains.
The Norfolk and Western Railway ex-
poets to- carry from 100 to 200 people
from this city on itA M9untain Special,
leaving this city at 1920 T. NJ. to-day Tor
Lynchburg and Roanoke and points be-.
tween those two cities, for three days
trip. The fare to Lynchburg and return
Is 81, and to Roanoke, So.
Desplte the unfavorable weather the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway carried
more 1' than 800 people. Tho crowd was
sorts.
). Tho Southern Railway carried down TO
Beach Park Sunday about $50 persons or,
rs excursions. This Ia one OF the best
days of the season.