davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

COMPTON EEIGHTS SNAP.
: Weu-AU!It. c-st0-y brcE building for : fam
illeS. . famliI.s pt ; rooms AMI bathroom. ana
= families 4 . rooms and bathroom rl having
r.. and cd! water. separate cellars and lam
dries. must bc sold ~ Lrcc. owner wants 70
leave Citv. Price. $50
GE8 7 WASSTRATH. GIG Chestnut. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Lot on North Side of Connecticut,

Between Grand and Spring avenues. Size
50xl@7 feet 5 inches Fine street. newly
made. GranitOid walks. curhS and gut
tiers. Two rows of hade trees Delight
ful residence district. No prettier ground
in South Side. Must he sold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

S52l NORTH ELEVENTH IT.
A 1-stoTy brick hons. for : families. % J
rooms each: also building In rear fCr . families.
u I rooms each Rent Per var. 800 PRICE,
so. Make In~ an Oner for this.
co Z M~ANSTRALH. SIS Chsstnnt g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE.

DAIRY farm on sharcA
:. ., Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Price S4,7s0.

2EcaA Pennsylvania ave. --s'ory. s-raou hr!CS
huI@s. arranged fr two families. lot $Ni3H;
street rs paved. price. s. GO.
ARTHUR q. PRINTZ. co. Russell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

80 kEDkIh ST
!St 2)IiaH. .-story brick house: s rrc;ns. for :
families. wa.n. in kitchen. Eranitoid laundry
and side-i'k. PRO. orl. $500. See me az
once about this
- MANSTEATlL. 81. c-e.-nn. 8
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST. MOST EE.T-
TlFJL = HEST-EJILT HpUSES
EVER ERECTED IN lis T SITUATED
on HiLLli'Al AVE. te;ws-n Grand ay- and
Arkansas ave. tEV.sirr Grand ave. -u'rsrr. TO
Tower Grsy" PARA. Iocauon IS grand, hisu and
-.lsrlsf.T
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Removal Sacrifice.

shaw ave. $40. 7-ruoIn brick. large /: flats.
nice trees: owner leaving city. sell furniture.
easy terms. Owe = SONS.
81 Chestnut.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

"a link with the saurians Of the
primeval age-is an interesting deniZen
of New Zealand. 1t is now found only
Auckland coast, the Bay of Plenty.
Cook Strait. Among reptiles" says
a local authority on the subject, "it
occupies pretty much the same isolated
position as the kiwi does among birds"
A curious thing about the indigen-
Gus fauna of New Zealand is that 1t
includes no quadrupeds with the ex-
ception of small black rat, which the
natives hunted for food. There was
once a native dog, but it was intro
duced by the Maori immigrants from
Polynesia, There are no wild animals
or snakes: there Is nothing to fear in
the most gloomy and solitary of the
forests.
In order to preserve the vanishing
bird life the New Zealand Government
has set aside two islands as avifauna
reserves, where the many species of
indigenous birds (some of which on the
mainland fall an easy prey to cats,
weasels and other animals introduced
by the colonists) may live and multi
ply undisturbed. One of these islands
is Hauturu, or Little Barrier Island, in
the Hauraki Gulf North Island); and
the other is Resolution Island in Dusky
Sound, on the extreme southwest of
the colony. Both these places are
densely wooded and are the happy
haunts of many varieties of native
birds. The tuneful bellbird, in partic-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

~HE native fauna Of New Zealand
comprises some Of the most inter
esting birds in the world, notably
the fiightless species-the kiwi,
kakapo and weka and the very
rare Qf not extinct tahake (Notornis
mantellD. There are over 200 species
of birds in New Zealand; two in par
ticular, the bellbird and the tut, are
beautiful songsters. In ancient times
the country was inhabited by a gigan-
TIC ostrich-like bird called the moa.
wingless and standing twice the height
Of man. The fossil bones of this
great bird are still found in various
parts, especially in caves and are con-
seums. The modern representative Of
the moa is the kiwi (apteryx), a bird
about the size of a domestic fowl with
the mere rudiment of wings, loose foe
culent plumage with fine hair-like fila
nnents and long sharp tapering BILL
1t is night rover, only venturing
abroad in the darkness, and haunts the
depths of the forests, particularly in
the interior of the North Island and
the rugged only alf-explored regions
of Southwest Otago, bordering the ia
nous sounds. The eggs are remark
able for their large size, sometimes
measuring five inches in length. In
the North Island the Maoris frequent
ly make handsome cloaks of kiwi feath-
ers. The weka bird, another bird that
has lost the use Of its wings, is more
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

ular, is numerous on Hautura; on Res
olution Island the kiwi and kakapo are
very plentiful.
In the way Of introduced game there
Is abundant food for powder in New
Zealand. The sportsman will find the
forests in the North Island full Of wild
pigs. Wild cattle and goats are also
numerous. The grandest sport Of all
Is the chase of the acclimatized deer.
Thousands of red and fallow deer
roam the rough wooded hill country in
various parts Of the colony. The red
deer carry even finer antlers than their
cousins in the highlands Of Scotland
and sportsmen from the northern
hemisphere enjoy better and far
cheaper stalking here than in the ''old
country" The principal red deer for
ests are the Wairarapa country well
ington province), some parts of Nelson
and Marlborough and around the shores
of Lakes Wanaka and Hawea North
Otago) Fallow deer abound in the
Maungakawa ranges and other parts
of South Auckland and in the Blue
Mountains. Otago.
The excellent deer stalking and trout
est attractions which the colony offers
to travellers. Originally devoid of good
fresh-water fish, the rivers and lakes
of New Zealand have everywhere been
plentifully stocked with trout (chief1y
Californian rainbow and English brown
trout. The fish grow to great size. are
immensely game and provide the ang-
Ter with incomparably fine sport.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

when he first visited New Zealand in
1859, compared the music of the ko-
rimako TO that of small bells most
exquisitely tuned The scream of
the noisy kaka parrot is heard and
white breasted wood pigeon, noted for
its size and the brilliancy and rides
cence of its plumage. Several kinds
OF parakeets inhabit the bush and
social pretty little bird is the tiny
fearless fantail. The rivers, swamps
and lakes abound in wild duck, which
afford splendid sport to the gunner.
On the coasts there are teemlng null
utudes of all kinds of sea birds, in
Guiding the mutton bird (titD, dus-
KY petrol, which on some OF the small
Islands curiously shares the cl1nside
burrows with the rare tuatara lizard.
The mutton bird is captured in great
numbers by the southern MaoriS
every season. It's fishy flesh is IA
vorite delicacy among the native peo-
pie.
A wonderful migrant among New
Zealand birds is the kauka or godwit.
Regularly about the end of March in
each year the kaukas assemble at the
North Cape in immense f1ockS and take
their flight over the sea northward. IL
is believed that they fly straight across
the tropics and up to Eastern Siberia,
where they breed, returning to their
southern home in October, November
or December
The tuatara lizard. a most singular
survival of an ancient order of reptiles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

common than the kiwi, is not nearly
so shy of man and is often source
of great amusement to campers-out
and bushmen.
The kakapo maori for might par
rot") is found in the deep forests OF
the southwest, where he lives mostly
in holes under the spreading tree
roots and, like the kiwi, only comes out
to feed by night. Another remarkable
bird inhabiting the Alpine and sub
Alpine regions of the South Island is
the kea parrot (Nestor notabilis).
The kea is a true mountaineer and his
querulous screams are heard high on
the storm swept heights and in the
the Alpine slopes where the further
est out" flock owners pasture their
sheep the kea is under the ban, be-
cause of the carnivorous tastes of
some of his kind. Keas are blamed
for sheep killing and price is on
their heads in many of the upland
districts.
The interesting bird life is one Of
the pleasures of a journey through
the New Zealand forest. Early in the
morning the tut or parson bird $50
called from having white tuft of
downy feathers at its throat like a
parsons band) awakens the camper
out with its beautiful bell-like melody
which enlivens the bush throughout
the day. In the South Island the bell
bird (korimako or makomako) is
numerous and is an even sweeter
singer than the tut. Captain Cook,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

body up until you are sitting erect as
in figure 1. Then drop back slowly and
repeat until you are tired. This will
most likely take less time than the
other exercise, for it tells tremendous
ly, in fact the majority of people are
so weak that they can hardly do this
once without feeling 1t very decidedly.
Occasionally there are some people
who are so constituted that it would
be a physical impossibility for them to
raise themselves without the aid of a
toe strap. But this difficulty is easily
surmounted, for an ordinary piece Of
strap fastened to the Dashboard of your
room, so that each foot will have a
loop to go into, is all that is required
and it is SO simple that any one can
fashion it in very few minutes. Now
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

and then it is advisable to rest by
bringing the left leg well up, so that it
will be at right angles to the trunk.
Then, of course, the same thing is
done with the right leg and later with
both legs as in figure 8.
The woman who rides horseback very
much should practice what is known
as the scissor exercise. This is ac-
complished by lying fiat on the floor
with the arms under the head and then
slowly raising the right leg and cross
ing 1t over the left one as in figure 4.
The right leg and then the left one are
alternated and then both are lowered
to the floor, where the ankles are twist
ed inward and outward in order to
strengthen the tailor muscles, which,
by the way, Is the longest muscle in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

course. you will find great difficulty in
balancing yourself at first, but this
self-same thing is over half the bat
tie and when you can hop along easily
for fifteen minutes without any fatigue
you will find that your swaying pro-
pensity is disappearing and that your
waist is becoming firm and we'll set.
The other exercise is entirely diff
ferent. With no apparatus. stand
erect. Place one hand over your head
and take care to see that the arm is
as straight and as high up as you can
get ii. Put the other arm as low down
at your side as you can get 1t. Raise
the low hand and lower the high one.
Naturally you will feel like swaying
your body when you do this and in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

stead of trying to hold rigid and still
sway it all you possibly can. In other
words, rock from side to side.
I'm going to tell you a secret about
this movement. Besides strengthen
ing the side muscles, you are giving
your liver such a generous shakeup
that it will wonder what on earth has
happened and it will be genuinely dis
tressed, for no bilious irregularities can
stand such treatment for long, and you
will suddenly find yourself free from
torpidity of all kinds and descriptions.
Nor are these all the muscles that
footwork arouses to sudden and active
work.
Every step forward moves the lower
layer Of abdomen muscles and the
more energetic and brisk the step, the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

the body. When the legs are at an
angle Of forty-five degrees the toes are
first depressed and then brought well
back so that the muscles Of the calf
are brought into active play and are
loosened and strengthened at the same
time.
The man or woman who would be
strong must begin at once to develop
their neck. because that is the seat OF
their strength. In other words, this Is.
their power-house.. The. best exercise
for this is what is known. as the
bridge" as in fig 3. Lie fiat on the
back, tuck in the head and draw up
the legs until the foot and the knee are
vertical When this position has been
assumed, draw up the small Of the back
as far as possible until you have formed
a bridge. Now Is the. time for active
work to begin. and II comes in the
shape Of an animated. see-saWs =.
While this Is the work OF a wrestler,
It may. also be used by a baby two
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

The best way to convince yourself
that you are free from any of these
ailments is to try the test and then
you will know absolutely one way or
the other. For instance, in this case,
try the simple device of walking on a
railroad track. Instantly these muscles
are brought into play and are uncom-
monty busy.
good for this defect and l will give
them both. so that you may make your
own choice. One is hopping straight
ahead on one foot. Not hopping two
or three steps and then trying the
other foot, but hopping on and on for
some ten or fifteen minutes. OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

more they have to do. Watch the peo-
pie on the streets as they pass you
by and see hoy readily you can pick
out those whose muscles are not
strong. There is a peculiar doubling
forward position that gives the ap-
pearance of being weak and sickly,
and, in fact, such is very often the
case, for the shoulders press over on
the chest and cramp the breath so
that exercise of any kind is exceed
irgly tiresome.
A splendid exercise is to lie fat on
the back. Take deep, full breath and
draw the feet upward, keeping the
knees unbent, until the knees are YER
teal. Lower them slowly until hori-
zontal and then keep them rigid and
stiff. Now fill the chest and draw the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

write constantly, ''WlH
skin foods help my complexion? ~
Fancy such a question. 1t may
be Of some small benefit, but let
, 1904-08-24
Musicale at the Langside.

The musical event of the season was
given at the Langside on Monday eve
ming, August %, the talent being fur
nished by the guests of the house, con-
sisting of piano and vocal solos. The
Philadelphia quartette rendered some
very fine selections. The gowns worn
by the ladies were superb and the gen.
tlemen wore full dress. The reception
room and parlor were beautifully dee
Grated with palms and ferns, intermin-
gled with incandescent lights. The
guests participating in the evenings
enjoyment were Mr.. and Mrs. Magill,
Mr.. and Mrs. DOMAIN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilfllan, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Richard
Watson, Miss Maybelle Ray Watson,
Miss Bessie Gilfillan, Miss Mabel Gil
fillan, Miss Mary T. Sicily, Miss Ly-
dia Devine, Miss Jennie K. Galbraith,
Miss Mary V. Galbraith, Miss Susie e.
Galbraith, Miss Laura NJ. Blood, Miss
Lizzie Henry, Miss Martha Henry,
Miss Mary Henderson, Mrs. Kate Hen
derson, Miss Lizzie Divine, Miss Ger
trude Divine, Miss Jennie Divine, Miss
Sallie Feney, Miss Sarah Webb, Mrs.
Maud Beckett, William Shello, Mr..
and Mrs. Seller, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
side, Charles DOMAIN, Alexander Hen
ry, Milton Herbert Watson, Mrs. X.
Jennings, John Turley, Henry Wild
wood.
, 1904-08-24
ANGLESEA

A jolly party of Philadelphians at
the Richards club house include Sam
uel Hough, wife and family, Martin q.
Wharton, August Groh, a policeman
of the twenty-sixth district; John
Clickett, of Port Richmond; Harry
Begley, assistant superintendent of
Cramps ship yards; Edward Daley,
John Mcconnell, both of p. j. Kelly's
hotel, frankfort and Dauphin streets,
and Walter Schultz, foreman of fire
house No. 25. Talk about fishing !!
Well, these boys can do it.
Mrs. w. E. Turner, wife of the genial
manager of the Hotel Royal, while out
fishing Tuesday with a party of friends
caught the largest black bass. The fish
weighed 81 pounds.
J. Henry Prince, a Vineland shoe
manufacturer and Lawyer Henry S.
Alvord, of V%ineland, are here on a
fishing trip.
A party of interesting little girls
from Goshen, over one day this week
and stopped at the Walnut Avenue
House. They were entertained at a
banquet first by Mrs. A. b. Risley,
and afterward by instrumental and
vocal selections. To say they were
delighted, is expressing it mildly. In
the party were Elya Watson, Helen
Tomlin, Bertha Schulz, Rena Schulz
and Laura Shaw.
, 1904-08-24
LIFE IN NORTH WILDWOOD
Notes of a Personal Nature In
termingIed With News OF
Local Interest

Friday nights euchre at the Ottens,
the largest held so far this season, proved
to be a most enjoyable affair. The Sc
lection of the prizes displayed remark
ably good taste and were appreciated
by the following successful winners:
Ladies', Mrs. H. H. Voorhees,; 2,
Mrs. L.. A. hewitt; 3, Mrs. Joseph
Geisen berger; 4, Mrs. George M. An
drews; 5, Mrs. L.. A. Chester; 6, Mrs.
Frank E. Smith; 7, Mrs. VIM. g. Dun
can; consolation, Mrs. E. f. Lauger.
Gentlemen-1, Arthur r. Drake; 2,
George E. Matthias; 3, b. f. Hitchner;
4, H. A. Chester; 5, Bernard Kane; 6,
E. G. Mullen; 7, q. w. Craythorn;
consolation, Miss B. Beckman.
Professor Zimmerman's orchestra
every evening in The Ottens Buffet. n
In the gay throng at the fashionable
Hotel Ottens are Mr.. and Mrs. O.. u.
Anderson, of Bristol, Pa; H. w. Gala
CHER, Mrs. A. Somers, HI. S. Platt, M.
b. Cannon, w. l.. Scott, Miss r. j.
Shearer, Miss H. Wood, Miss j. L.
Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton Bates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Heston Bates, Mrs. e.
Granley and Miss Patterson, OF Phlla,
delphia; Mrs. William j. Roller and
IdullIH. Vi lO1ht ds1 MI ohA 1870
Charles Yost, of Pittsburg.
The Ottens buffet; sea foods OF all
kinds.
The belle of the beach is %sojourning
at the Hotel Ottens. She is the beauti-
full and accomplished Miss Jane X.
Young, popular in the social circles of
Washington, d. G.. She is accompan-
led BY her lovely sister, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Young, and the two are
guests of Miss Hilda P. Firth, an equally
charming young N who was nrst
to discover the charms of the place.
The Ottens buffet; sea foods of all
kinds.
William M. Sheehan, chief clerk for
the summer at the Hotel Ottens, has
accepted a position in the advertising
department Of the Philadelphia In
quirer and entered upon his duties.
The Ottens buffet, end of boardwalk.
Concert every evening.
Mayor Frank e. Smith, of Holly
Beach, is building a cosy cottage for
himself in one of the choicest sections
of the Ottens tract. The architecture
is of Queen Anne style.
Music every evening in The Ottens
buffet. +
A. K. Christ, of Philadelphia; E. H.
Chew, of Camden; Charles III. Hillman
and John p. Peyton, of H~addon1eld,
are recent arrivals at the Ottens.
Professor Zimmerman's orchestra
every evening in The Ottens buffet. =
, 1904-08-24
Mech Co.
Cor. BURKE & PACIFIC AVE.
HOLLY BEACH.
Next Marine National Bank,
WILDWOOD.
SWEATERS

Sweaters and knit blouses are to
be worn more than ever this fall
and winter.
We have received an advance in
voice of ladies' knit blouses. They
are of exceptional value at S2.oo and
So. 90 made of good wool and trim
med with fine pearl buttons, colors
white and the popular shade of red.
Especially useful for cool afternoons
and evenings on the beach.
Boys sweaters, blue with red line.
made of heavy cotton, fine for rough
wear and bathing, soc.
Boys wool sweaters 81. IS Infant
fine wool sweaters, $I.25.
, 1904-08-24

Proprietor Mace, of the Hotel Royal,
is doing a splendid business at his pop
ular house. Among the late arrivals
of guests booked for a long stay are
Benjamin Nixon and Thomas White,
of Woodstown, N. j.; William Groves,
John L.. Stang, Charles Kucker, Peter
Wise, Thomas Hemphill, Mrs. NJ.
Munroe and Miss Woodward, of Phila-
delphia; George B. Good of Pottstown,
Pa; A. l.. Evans and L. r. Sayler, of
Parker's Ford, Pa. and GeorgeT. Hale,
of Isllp, New York.
Douglass Johnson, manager of the
Cake Walk at the Anglesea Pavilion
Saturday evening, is congratulating
himself on the successful affair. 1t
was a contest between Atlantic City,
Sea Isle City, Cape May and Five Mile
Beach. The prize, a So gold piece,
was o by a Cape May couple who
came over on a straw ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue, of
Philadelphia, were over Sunday WIS.,
itors at the Walnut Avenue House.
Central Station, and Miss Bessie Smith,
of Philadelphia, are enjoying a weeks
s~ojourn at the Hotel Royal.
Inc elgntletn birthday OF Jac0b Ii.
Ridgway, a prominent Philadelphia,
vas celebrated Thursday evening at the
Hereford Cunning and Fishing Club
House here. A party of thirty friends
assembled to do honor to the occasion.
A banquet was served and happy after
dinner speeches congratulating Mr..
Ridgway and wishing him long life
were made by many gentlemen in the
party which included Frank Tiefen-
thaler, George Davis, Fred Stehle,
Henry G. Gruber, Howard Nicholson,
David Dallas, David Dallas, Jr., John
A. Gill, Harry Krug, Walter Mayer,
Charles Edwards, Franz Bressler, Will
liam Schweiger, Walter Folger, Magis-
trate Albert Ladner, B. Leitz, e. Mack,
William H. Chambers, Thomas Gavitt,
j. Fischer, William Hampton, John
Mcfarland, Lieut.. Con. Atkinson, of
the fourth police district; Frank Snyder,
Peter A. Schemm, Daniel Raglan,
Lieut.. Edward Lyons, of the Central
station; Jacob Rothman, Frank Stelz
and Charles Hazlett.
Col. John HUFFMAN, a veteran of the
Fourth Regiment of Pennsylvania, is
at the Hotel Royal for the remainder
of the season.
, 1904-08-24
s1.OO TO Atlantic City and Return.

Special one-day excursion via Penn
sylvania Railroad West Jersey & Sea-
shore Railroad), Thursday, September
8. Through coaches will be attached
to train leaving Holly Beach at 8.48
A. M. Wildwood 8.53 A. NJ. and Angle
sea at 1858 A. M. connecting at Angle
sea Junction with special train through
to Atlantic City. Returning special
train will leave Atlantic City I5outh
Carolina and Atlantic Aves.) at 5.06
P. M. Only ST. 0 for the round trip.
, 1904-08-24
CONSUMPTION THREATENED.

81 was troubled with a hacking
cough for a year and L thought [ had
consumption" says q. Unger,. III
Maple ST., Champaign, LII. Il tried a
great many remedies and L was under
the care of physicians for several
months. / used one bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t cured me, and |
have not been troubled since" Sold
by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and Holly
Beach.
, 1904-08-24

II had diabetes in its worst form y
writes: Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind.
II tried eight physicians without relief.
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me a well man. 1t is a
medicine free from poisons and will
cure any case of kidney disease that is
not beyond the reach of medicine. For
sale by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and
Holly Beach.
, 1904-08-24
Cholera Infantum.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
The uniform success which attends the
use of this remedy in all cases of bowel
complaints in children has made it a
favorite wherever its value has become
known. For sale by Cohen Bros,
Wild wood; M. l.. Branin, Holly Beach.
, 1904-08-24
CHINA WARE

We have just received a new in
voice of fine china suitable for souv-
enirs and euchre prizes. Some of
the designs are new as we bought
fresh goods just imported from
Japan. These articles are decorated
with all the beauty of color for which
Japanese designers are famed and
range from very moderate prices up.
, 1904-08-24
R. X. CONLEY, Contractor

For filling lots and cutting brush is
ready to do the best work at the
lowest price of any contractor on the
island.
HONEST WORK GUARANTEED.
, 1904-08-24
TIDES FOR AUGUST.

The following table gives, for every day OF
the month, the approximate predicted times
of high water on Five Mile Beach. Subtract
one hour from these figures for high water on
the ocean 'front.'.