davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16
Seaboard Bonds

New York. Special.-rhe directors
OF the Seaboard Ar Line held meet
ing here and approved the plan 20
issue $4,000. 600 OF 3 year collateral
trust bonds The bonds are 70 bear
interest az s per cent OF the total isl
sue OF 100000. S2,oo0.000 are 70 De
for general corporate purposes. the
balance 20 take APP and provide for
s., 900 900 notes recently issued.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16
Paid Big Price.

New York. SpeciaL-Daniel J. Sully.
who gained fame in the recent bull
campaign In cotton, closed arrange
ments today with Edward Morrison
for the purchase OK his seat on the
New York stock exchange and the seat
was posted for transfer on the ex-
change. IL was said that Suliy paid
something in the neighbOrhood u
SOS goo for the seat. TIE committee on
admissions viM act on The case within
a week ~ two.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

10 was reported 10 New York that
Jchn d. Rockefeller and his allies haa
wresgea the control 4 me Steel Cor
poration from J. +. MorsAa and AS
friends.
On account Ok The great sorroS cAuS-
ed by the loss % hfe IN the eig theatre
IRE IA Chicago. the usual amount *
noise ~ The oeSluainS % he aeW
year Mas dispersS& With.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

Motor-t nr service tn the Tropics.
The motor rar Us playing an import
aut part Boo thc development 90 NADIA
gascnr where it- advantages have been
mllr reco-n. zed hy fhe Franch author
iue~ Mr.. Sauzler the British CONSUL
at Iamatayc writes fhat there is now
q regular scrvi,, between that place
aud fhe capital Antunanarivo. Pas
scugcr~ take the railway as fnr -
Foudroua l~eF~n and half miiesl.
then embark ou small steamers
through fhc lakes to MahatSara. There
they arrive the same night. aud go On
bF motor car fo AniuuanarivO. whore
they are landed four days later. az q
much less cost. and with much less
fatigue than by the old system OF pal
anQuin transport
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

Most people have little idea OF the
amount OF money in savings banks OF
this country. This amount IS very
near three thousand million dollars. OF
20 b exact. $2925. 204.S+5. Il is three
times what IL was twenty years SSo.
and the savings bank business IS yet
in its infancy.
A I ,400ton steel bridge over IRE
Passaic river az Newark. y. J.. os-
longing 20 the lacakaw anna Railroad.
is being lifted and moved % another
spot.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-16

1T viii be some time before these
persons can be got together observed
the inspector. as the door closed upon
the youthful detective. "Win you sit
down. Mr.. DcgrawE'
with pleasure. sir reiOineG the
artist. lie did not notice that bis
chair was 50 placed as TO be in easy
view from the open door but n he
had no would have taken "a even with
greater alacrity
Mr. Gryce. having business 20 attend
20. soon went out. and presently The
inspector followed him. The artist
was left alone but this did not dis
turb him. Nothing seemingly dis
turbcd him. though men came and
more than one curious face looked into
the door At length the inspector Re-
turned He was beaming and held
out congratulatoTy hand.
1T f. ali right. sir" said ne. You
IRE not the man. and you are al per
feet liberty 10 return home"
The artist bowed with unmoved self.
possession.
do you mean" said ne that have
been seen by the witnesses 1 sug-
/ gestedt'
4 do"
and they an .ng
you That am neither the man who
made the trouble az Miss Hadden's
school. nor he who bought the deadly
bonbons. nor even the Mr. Degraw
who brought letters OF Introduction 70
the Young lady who gave you my
nameF'
Eyes. sir
"Then depart satisfied You have
COMPOUNDED me with some one who
possesses : similar name. and also
owns a ike complexion. W hen YOU
I have FOUND this man please let me see
him II is All the reparation ask for
a mistake which possibly was not
f without its excuse"
Hc bowed and passed quietly out
Il had been FOR him an anxious two
hours. little as be had shown u.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
Thieves Cunning.

An ingenious trick was played by
q gang of burglars in Sheffield,
England. About 7 o'clock at night
news was received by telegraph at
the fire station that large timber
yard in the suburbs was on fire.
The message purported to be from
the owner, who added that there
was not much flame, but plenty OF
smoke. The brigade Immediately
turned out, but on reaching the
scene of the alleged outbreak found
it had been hoaxed. The wires were
at once put into operation, and it
was found the message had come
from a silverware mandatory al
most opposite the fire station. The
officers on gaining an entry found
that thieves had ransacked the
place. Large quantities of silver
goods had been packed, ready for
removal, and the burglars doubtless
hoped to escape during the excite
ment caused by the brigade turning
out. They had, however, been
alarmed and fed empty handed be-
fore the arrival Of the police.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
THE STAR LOVERS.
Ancient Japanese Legend of the 9TH of
July.

Have you ever read in the "Sto-
rios From the Wonderlore of ia
pan" about ''the meeting of the
lovers ?" The legend runs thus:
On the banks of the silver river of
heaven (Which we call the Milky
Way) there lived a beautiful maid
en-, who was the daughter of the
sun. Her name was Shokujo, and
che was SO serious and so busy that
all called her the weaving or spin
ming princess" At last the sun king
thought to marry his daughter to
kingin, a young man who kept a
herd of COWS on the banks of the
celestial stream, but no sooner was
she married than her character
seemed to change utterly, and she
became idle and forsook her loom
and needle.
The sun king thought the hus-
band the cause Of this and deter
mined to separate the couple. So
he ordered the husband to remove
to the other side of the river of
stars and told him that hereafter
they should meet but once a year,
on the seventh day of the seventh
month. The sun king then called
myriads of magpies, which formed
bridge over the fhd of stars, over
which the lover htsoDand sorrowful-
ly crossed the river of heaven. Then
the magpies flew away, filling the
air with their gatherings.
After this the young wife return
ed to her loom and worked diligent-
ly every day, but every evening the
two would 60 and stand by the
banks of the river and gaze longing
ly at each other. Once year they
were allowed to cross the bridge of
birds, except if it rained, when the
magpies would be swept away. But
usually the sky was clear on the
seventh evening of the seventh
month, and the lovers met with
great Joy. So in ancient times the
people Of Japan celebrated this
date, hoped for clear weather and
wealth and happiness for all, while
the girls made a wish that they
might be skilled in needlework.
This is the legend of the 9TH of
July, when the herdboy star and
the spinning maiden star cross the
Milky Way to meet each other.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
A Brilliant Meteor.

On Feb. IL, 1875, an exceedingly
brilliant meteor in the form OF an
elongated horseshoe was seen
throughout region of at least 400
miles in length and $50 miles IN
breadth, lying in Missouri ana Iowa.
1t is described as without a tail, but
having flowing jacket OF flame.
Decorations were heard SO violent as
to shake the earth and to jar the
windows like the shock of an earth
quake" as it fell about 1890 p. m.
few miles east Of Marengo, La. The
ground for the space of some seven
miles in length by two to four miles
in breadth was strewn with trag-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

Elegant Heating Stoves. Cost reason
able-all Observation-Disclosures, $780,
$3.50, S4.5o, $500, $3.50, 500, $50, $780,.
$40 90, Sl2.0). Sl4.00.-Morse, at Belling-.
ham, is the Majestic Range Agent also.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
Measuring Eternity.

ETERNITY" The voice of the
preacher sunk to Mortified whis-
per. can eternity of tormentp' he
repeated. tsDo you bethink you
what eternity is? I tell you, it is
as long as it would seem to you if
you were going to the theater and
were waiting for your wife to get
ready and she had eight or nine
heads instead of onep Here several
men rose, haggard, and tottered for
ward to the anxious seat.-Puck.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

God sod, 4Od, sod, God Steel Wire Nails
at S2.75 per keg.-Morse Hardware Go.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
A PardonabIe Mistake.

An Irish laborer boarded street
car and handed the conductor a
rather dilapidated looking coin in
payment of his fare. The conductor
looked at it critically and handed it
back.
S9That's tin," he said.
"Sure, l thought it was foiye,"
answered the Irishman complacent-
" as he put the piece back in his
pocket and produced another nickel.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
Not the Person Desired.

He had just consulted story
book detective, who told him how
old he was, the number of his watch,
the size of his shoes, how many
children he had and what he had
eaten for breakfast. Dazed, he crop
ed for the doorknob and started to
60.
"What's the matter?" asked the
eagle eyed pursuer Of the guilty.
Don't | get the case?'
'SNo," was the answer. 81 want
a detective, not a fortune teller. -
Washington Star.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

Barbed Wire, Galvanized. job lot,
almost perfect, $500 per 100. Call early.
Morse Hardware Company, l025-l039
Tx st. Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
Jared the Head Waiter.

A western millionaire was dining
with a New York friend in the most
fashionable restaurant in the me-
tropolis. Summoning the head wait
er, the western man, who is very
fond Of joking, said:
"I presume everything in this
place is the best that money can
buy?"
SMost assuredly, sir" replied the
waiter, with a dignity that might
have aroused the envy of United
States senator.
"Well, that's all right, but when
you run short what substitute do
you use for terrapin?
For once in his life that head
waiter was cleft at the post" and
never tried for an answer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

ments OF this meteor, varying IN
weight from few ounces to seven
ty-four pounds.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
The u. S. MAIL
Steamer islander

Leaves HATCOM at 6 a. m. Mon
uays' Wednesdays and Fridays, touc-
ing at Urban, Doe Bay, Newhall, East
Sound, Orcas, West Sound, Deer Rar-
Dor, FRID AY H A RBOR, Port
stanley, Thatcher, Decatur, Guemes
and ANACORTES, in the order
mentioned. Returning, leaves Ana
cortes at a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays
ana Saturdays. Connects with Seattle
steamers at both terminal points.
ANDREW NEWHALL, Ownei
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

Ground shells for poultry food-a nee
essity in successful poultry raising. Put
up in l00-pOund sacks for Sl.0O.-John,
Lawson, Deer Harbor. 9-24
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
IN THE HANDS OF THE FOE.

Iht fall
hands evidenced
models
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
AUSTRALIAN TOTEMS.
Odd Beliefs of the Aborisnes as to
Their Origin.

An interesting report of the in
yestigations by Professor Baldwin
Spencer into the question of totem
ism" in Australia is given in Mel
bourne paper. Various myths, it
seems, exist as to the origin of the
totem. The aborigines believe that
in what they call the dream times
there lived beings, half animal, half
plant, which were transformed into
human beings and wandered about
making the natural features of the
country. Each ancestor carried u
stick, and with that stick the spirit
of the ancestor is associated. Each
place where an ancestor has wan
dered is believed to have spirit,
such, for instance, as an emu spirit,
a kangaroo spirit, etc., and each
child born in that particular place
is, say, an emu child or kangaroo
child and so on. Thus it is that
each child has it's totem.
AS to the ceremonial, if woman
or child see it, the eyes are put out
or death inflicted. The professor
was initiated by one group and was
thus permitted to see the ceremo-
MES. The initiators bedaubed them
selves with ocher, down and their
own blood and, after going through
grotesque dance, related to the
novices the doings of the ancestors.
The aborigines believe that reincar-
nation is continually going on, so
that many living people are accepted
as reincarnations of some celebrity.
AS to the religious or magical as
pcct, every person believes he has
influence over the animal or plant
after which he is called, even to the
extent of causing it to increase. As
a rule, the totem is edible, and In
the great majority of cases the to-
tenn is the food supply, wherefore
the power of increasing the totem
is of Importance. The aboriginal
rarely eats his own totem, but he
has no objection to giving it to 9TH
ers to eat.-St. James Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
Carl Ruehrmund NJ. q. Lindner. Adolph
5N6ikmann, Julian H SHELTON. 5 ST M ri a
VERDICT AGAINST RAILR DAD \
SET ASIDE AS EXCESSIVE

" Especial 70 r ne q p tc1r'7 3
BRISTOL, TEN July 12---In the
Bristol Law Court to-day q verdict was
rendered against the Virginia and South
western Railway Company, for 400,
damages on account of the death Of Fire
man VIII Ryder. who was killed in a
wreck. Judge Tyler set the verdict aside
being Of opinion that 1t was not sustained
by the facts: The amount sued for was
$4,000. Expert witnesses from several,
States were present to testify, and the
trial lasted a week 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
SUNDAY OPENING
CASE CONTINUED
Justice John Will Hear The Ev W.
dencc ii the Callahan Case
on#tlle 10TH.

N The case 81 Il. J. Callahan. who keeps "a bar
at seventh and Cary Streets, WAS caiicd In
tho Police Court yesterday. Il and continued
to tho 18th. officers ogilIa and Goldsby al
{lege they went into the bar sunday and got
drinks for which they paid. IT -. II
s8 Leliaf N eekins, coiored. was fined $50 and
given six months for flrtng o. pistol nj y James
Morton in the public streets, and James was
assessed $40 for disorderly conduct. IN pro-
sypklng tho assault. A ssiisg,s
99l George Brewer, coiored. paid $40 for as
sauttIng his wife. Matte. TN NJ =! s 6} s:5;:
N II addition. there were but q few dIsordcriy
and drunken persona to deal with, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
Property Transfers,

# richmond: Maria G.. Boehling to James z.
Sloan and William He Adarns. q W feet on
east side Hancock ftrnet. % feet south 4 OF
s1S SAMPSON Braxton to Louisa !. and Felicia
corbn6 il feet on north sid Bates Isl reel.
$1o5 feet east Of Seventh. subj ect1 TO d de 81
Of trust for $40 II ton g suppor1
Edward Fl. Brown to Al A. !. n Kay, 10 feet
aof Main. subject to deed OF trust 1or |s'ooV Ivy
& 81. 900. Y, Isl " =, IL :, H
interest in 50 feet on west side Street ,
'B III Harwood and wife 10 Minnie S:
Courtney $ and Harriet w Isl trust Az
feet on south sldn 3everl 10 b-b re
east OF Linden. 81, 800 . ,
AZ III enrico: ~ b. Dickinson q. special com n1ls.
Johnson road near Broad Street road, g.
n l,hristiana j. Frnnck' s. s trustee. q to Chnr!cs
W. Sims. IS feet on west Side ,.,lWentS-th I
street 80 feet north Of i G. $50 NJ III
IlIjliza Gaul's heirs to Charles IN l4ythg gee.
% feet on south side Ia lor ~ te s,
east &c Iaobinson, $3.50. ts Is. # y N -,
Granite Building Company 70 VS. i1ll
so feet on Mitchell Street, northeast corner 'r'
susan susan II and James rs J, blanche 81 sls
W. Meyer IA feet west side 7, Richmo '45
Barton Heights IS. 800 u - = ~ az ,aat
Mary ]. Tranham to N. Canthorn, ~ =. .e y,
on Claiborne Street. northeast corner rar1er,
Henry s.. wallcrstein. villa m ". West.
| and their wives TO Mary Do wife or AWllna!n
Snellings 20 feet on south side ElS Beverly
street 1a5 feet west of Car $500. t st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
The RAMSEY
CASE AGAIN I \
Federal Circuit Court Of Appeals
Sitting Here Overturtls tile
Lower Court.
A NEW TRIAL WILL l / FOLLOW !. !. l:'' '.
Locomotive Works Sustained by
the Court Newport News Il
Railway Case. Ms .5s5

4 The United States Circuit Court OF Ar-
peals convened here yesterday to hold a spe-3
8ctnl term Judges and officers In attendance
are Circuit Judges Nathan Goff. Of Clarks-
burg. w. Va, and letter c. Prltchard,, OF
Asheville, N. c., and District Judge Thomas
r. Purnell. Raleigh, N. c.; Clerk Henry T.
Meloney. Deputy Clerk Claude NJ. Dean. The
court awli be In session only for few.
days. ~ VT n 4
I, Opinions we're handed down In the follow
Ing cases
Mi R Il w B se s Ha,Gs s srssF
In error to the Circuit Court at Arheville:
n. c. Opinion By Judge Purrell, Reversed and
s 80. sos. Richmond locomotive Works. plain
&tir In error, vs.. William Ramsey, defendant
in error from the Circuit Court At R1ehmond
No. 517. Ideal stopper Company. Of Balti-
and Seal Company, appellee appeal from tic
circuit Court ut baltimore, Md. Opinion BY
Judge Brawley, Al i,rnied. With eosts;
steam tug Irene Is appellee; appeal from
the nistric, Court Of Maryland. Opinion BY.
1q He ST. !aT Tss satss
James; D. Butt. respon dent: on petition for
q writ Of error 10 the Circuit Court ,n! at
MED, and petition dismissed '&
No. 5,4 Blue Mountain Iron and steel Com.
pa ny, panl1n IN error VS. = rank foItHe!i
William N. Sweeney. ct i al, defendants In
error; from the Circuit Court "a z Bal
Md. Opinion BY Judge Purnell Affirmed With ltl,
$S No ssk Newport New. and Old Point Rail-
way and v Electric Company, appellant. vs.
Hampton Roads Railway and Electric Com
pary: r. Il Mason and Carter Perkins, re-
scevers, appellees; from the Circuit Court 2 t
3 Norfolk Va. On@motions OF the appellees to
svacate. order entered by Judge Pritchard
In lower court allowng the appellants liant APP
peal to operate . as Y a supersedeas; a. -.
Holiday, Of Richmond. Va. and r. g.
b Rickford. of Newport News va. FOR the
motion. and Hon. Cha rles T. O Ferrall. Of
Richmond. Va, and R. T. Thorp, OF Nor.
folk vi i, and S. Gordon Cumming. OF
Hampton, Va, opposed the mot Ion:
The following attorneys were admitte 8 to
practice In this court: Hon. Charles IT, o. Fer.
RAN. OF Richmond. Va: r. t. Thorp, Of
Norfolk. Va. n end Sis Gordon Cumming Of
II Hon. Henry Hudnpll, for many years the
#crier of this court, handed In his Aresigna-
lion YESTERDAY on account Of hts health, Mr.:
thighs respected and admired by 4 the tudges
and officers OF the court. by whom he will
he greatly missed The court reconvenes a
10 "A M to-day. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
The International Meet.

There Is no certainty bout the outcome < ne
meet between Oxford and Cambridge, I, repre-
sentHs sana and and Yals des
+ are looked to with much INTEREST The general
opinion being hat W "a herp fgn na
cline / "a The BELIEF abroad that the ATneri-
carry of homer, II tle m VI
he a Very close thing. The ma tch ia thought
h to hinge on 1.-The The outcome o. the hlndred yards
md quarter mile both yr I, q, ~
ia ~ ano her uncertain aysnt from he pritla
viewpoint, although ut as conceded .that the
event should 80 10 the Americans Eift Murphy,
Harvard ad TaIs frs ~ ths an
Leader, OF Cambridge, Rs An old Oxford lIni-
varsity man has figured ont he results very ''
'" cornwals. Of oxford. u should Win the half
nils; GreEson Of ganbrI The {, mlls an g
in the hurdles, Ga op,f fof Yale should win,
and ishevlin Of Ya b should With hammer, 81,
and Ofley, Of Yale, the long ~ p,-TSp oritns
Ne u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

West ION q bubiness trip. !, e.
Mrs. j ohm u Rose and daughters have have
returned fror., a trip to Virginia Beach; y Z. .
z Miss a Lucy Duval, who & has been Il yisiting
Miss Molhs Duval has Il returned TO n e'ooch-T
laid county Va l u. z.
Mr. Ben S. { Haupt has left on business 2
Mr.. Sand Mrs L. J &. croyo who have been
visiting relatives in Baltimore. have returned
Mrs S. Il 11oag and daughters, who have
beer, visiting In Newport News, have ~ res
Miss Mary Rose. Of Amelia, is visiting +. on
Mi.t u Carter white. Of Ashland, s. the guest
Of his sister. Mrs. c; .s8 n Ieasel ley.
n Mrs. ii. b IN TrittaS and dangh Ter. Miss
Constance, have returned TO their home from
delightful trip to Yirg mia I3eac \,
q Miss Marian Kidwell. Bwho has been dNislting
Mrs. w ~ II. III II. Kidwe has return eda 5$ to
her home IN washington. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs Paul Redd and little daughter. Ethel.
left Sunday for Cape Henry, where 81 they
will spend several weeks with Mrs. John r..
Miss Claire shafer. of Third Avenue. left
last Saturday to visit friends in Nelson coun-
ty. 5,s5atf &
Mr.: Archie Brown. who for the past SEES
sion has 4 been attending school at William
and Mary College. has been visiting Mr.. Rus
sell Henley OF Fourth Avenue. 5l
Mrs. William Reid and children have re-.
turned to tkeir home on Third Avenue. after
spending the past month with relatives at
Cape Henry. Va. sEs5 59 h
Master Willie Goodall. who has been visiting
friends in King William for the past month";
Is expected to return to his home next Sat-
/ The Young Peoples Progressive Finch Club
will give hay ride tomorrow night to
Lakeside ga TX Ell 81 ~. 81
next Monday night at Little Trinity Church
Mrs C. ~. Vaughan and children have
returned home after spending some time viii
Mrs. Peace OF Stnunton Va. tl55 Is
MRS. Robert SWortham.a of Highland Park
left Sunday for Virginia Beach, where she
xviii spend some time -SIs g8a {s
j Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Schneider leftsla
week for New " % RI. az y Il feg5sEss
The Misses Kidwell gave a dance al tho
Sorthslde Hall last nigh The german was
led by Mr.. Joseph Powell. "a delightful eve
ming was spent. IVA L III Il II a. H y
rev J. B. 3Askews Win hold a revival service
at Little Trinity II Church. 4 commencing next
week. Stl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
BARTON HEIGHTS.

3 HY,eA p, Hbelton and children. of North,
kstffse, len Monday morning for baltimore.
.the lsfira NJ tfe Missionary Society ~ ha
tsatfmt Heights MeityidNt Episcopal Church,
s5tl mr. . iaNp party on the lawn pppasito
yte srilf>li bonss t6-BiprrOw3 IN ease nj rain
ar hnp party wil hn postponed until Fri.
GAYt @s5F+53 3 R#F3f 3%3fi5 {V3A8
Y 1rt reha JoDrs ~ LyDrlburE, 50 visiting
.1fs n ~ tones. NJ Luck Avenue u
Nits Nay Harris who has bern visiting
Mr. yapis Tiio,aas, has left for her home. In
reliytafds.
~ E1gsr Idgon. who hss been visiting
SO NJ 4 LING, ~ sl3fth Avenue, has
IN M as hotne IN fAb1t islaDd.g Vi 3,,&
Mn e IL White ~ Asbjus4 who has
ss.tl tttilipk Mr. 81 r. resstle,, has left
{tsf ReBN YSfk4
III o. s, Fsaselez has left for the