davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
RUSSIA WITHOUT NEWS.
Defeat Only announced Effect on
Peasants Feared.

St Petersburg. March 11.-'Last night all our
armies began to retreat"
The greatest defeat in the history of the
Russo-Japanese war was made known in St.
Petersburg last night but only in the eight
words from General Kuropatkin 70 Emperor
Nicholas. Two thoughts formed instantly in
the mind of every one. and two words were on
every Ip-surrender. peace-the former dreaded.
the latter hoped.
General Kuropatkln's Iaconic message hides
more than probably any other two sentences in
the literature of war. St. Petersburg knows
nothing Of the extent of the disaster not even
the lines of Kuropatkin's retreat: whether the
route to Tie Pass is stn open: whether he Is
endeavoring to cut his way through to safety.
or whether. as many OF the pessimistic believe,
he has taken to the mountains II the pessi-
rnists are correct. he will inevitably be hemmed
in and starved into surrender as Marshal Ba-
zaine was at Metz
The dispatch has been studied as closely as
ever the most abstruse text Of Scripture
over which theologians have wrestled. and from
the words 'An our armies the optimistic draw
the deduction that the bulk of the Russian
forces got away. the commander -in-chief sacri-
hcing. however. the rear guard. the greater
part OF the heavy artillery and enormous guam
titles of supplies and munitions.
The members of the general staff threw up
their hands when asked for information We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

New-Chwang. March 10.-According to trust
worthy information received here. the Russians,
having been driven out of Moukden and Flu
shun the railroad being cut are retreating In
demoralized condition to the hill country toward
the northeast.
Detached bodies of Russians are roughly in
trenching, with a view 10 checking the pursuit.
but no great rearguard action is being fought.
1t will be impossible for the Russians to keep
up any sort OF resistance for many days, as
there are no means of getting provisions in the
rough country through which they retreat
ing 1t is believed that the Russians may at
tempt to reach Kirin, 225 miles northeast of
Japanese corps from the direction OF the Yalu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
BLAME THE LEADERS.
Sfrltera Say They Were Deceired-
L550 AppJg-Fe5g Placed

4 i"le4oofough strike was ended Yesterday
y -@i Is NE ability Of the strikers 10 hurt
1' noteworthy extent the subway and eIe-
80 service was concerned, though the strike
'ea-eIS continued asserting that the strike was
'LA Oh and would be fought to a finish These
:. .''I-4- o-5era-ces were discounted. however bx-
--e appearance ol strikers IN the steady stream
= .'D seekers which poured in and out of Cen
manager Hedieys Office from the time il
"Ss opened CHtI late in the afternoon The
- readers insisted that only five Of the
'a-AeFs had Sought their old jobs
me TepeDtaut strikers looked bitterly djsan
INIT 30 far as could be seen nearly all
wy applied were young men, as there IS an
Noaelad rule ihat none over forty can obtain
.'S'aons As every striker must apply in the
e-'aF way as a new man and undergo all the
the men over that age, some Of whom
e he strike occurred thought they had life
t-14ls' al least as long as they could per-
- thelr duties now realize that the zig is
80 far as they are concerned.
N0Out one-third Of thc strikers are over the
sss forty. It was learned that Chief Warren
: slone Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
--lsAeers told some Of the men who asked him
~ information that there were only four rail
s'00s IN the country which would take on new
'-sA Who were over forty years old.
some Of the strikers who fell in line
tusE uniforms ana looked conspicuous. There
mere some pathetic s1enes during the day.
WIVES PLEAD FOR STRIKERS.
DIS William Morris, whose husband had been
conductor on the elevated railroad, made
saong plea for his reinstatement 10 Assistant
--Stager Keesan. to whom al appointments
Fere first passed
We have FIVE children" she said. and unless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
MEANS LOSS OF 100000.
ReUoking of Striking Motormen's
Charter Shuts off Benefits.

The striking subway and elevated motormen
viii fight TO the last ditch the revocation of
their charter as a subdivision of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, for it means the
loss TO them individually of thousands of dol
lars in sick injury and death benefits.
Ever since they became members Of the
brotherhood, in the days of locomotives on the
elevated roads, they have been paying in so
much every month for insurance benefits. They
have been insured for varying amounts running
from 5000 TO $1,000 apiece. motornan of the
subdivision estimated last night that the mem
bers combined would lose at least S2OoOUO II
the revocation of the charter were upheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
A RUM0R OF PEACE.
"The Graphic" Says That the Gear Has
Opened Negotiations.

Graphic overtures for peace have already prac-
tcally begun the Emperor's readiness to nego-
tate having been intimated to the French gov
ernment. and communications having passed
between the British and French governments
with view to Great Britain opening communi-
cation with Japan.
1t is impossible a present TO confirm or verify
declares that the decision is due not only to the
defeat Of Kuropatkin. but also to the almost in
surnountable difficulties Russia met in the last
attempt to negotiate a loan in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
TROLLEY CAR HELD UP.
IVzco MASKED Men Rob Ne7c-Jersey
Conductor.

A trolley car the Jersey City and Hoboken
line OF the Public Service Corporation held
up last night at 18th and Erie SITS. Jersey City
by two masked Three women were in the
car but the conductor the only one molested,
the hold-up men getting nearly Sl3 from him.
The car reached lSth-st 1880 o'clock in charge
of William Hannah, conductor. and Michael
Schenck motorman. The two boarded the
car one wearing a motorman's cap remaining on
the rear platform, the other going to the front
DIatform As the second man opened the front
door both drew revolvers md ordered the car
stopped. While held the motorman up with
his revolver the one in the motorman's cap rified
the pockets of the conductor. They fed across the
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

River Cprobably General Kawamura's forces)
threatens to cut them off.
General Kuroh is advancing northwest and
is forcing the Russians against General Nosps
army.
The casualties on both sides have been enor.
nous. The Russian 10th Army Corps was
practically annihiated at Tatchekiao. Eight
thousand Russians fell at Leu-Kuan-Po.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
rnv rELEeRApH TO THE rR1BUNE.l

Cleveland, March 1O.-Chief Stone, relative to
the loss of insurance benefits of the expelled
members in New-Yorll of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. said tonight that they
were out from 5000 to S2,O 900 apiece That was
the one bad feature, he said. The men had been
paving dues for years, in the hope of getting
sick. injury and death benefits all OF which were
now lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
OYAMA'S VICTORY COMPLETE.
MOUKDEN AND FU-SHUN OCCUPIED AND RUSS
TROOPS IN FLIGHT.
Kuropathin's Forces Shattered, and Al Nag Be Cut
EnUeIopng MoUement Successful

Marshal reported that the
entirely successful that Moukden
and that prisoners and
been taken.
aconc dispatch received from General Kuropatkn St.
that all the Russian
the of the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
MANY WELSH MINERS KILLED.

Cardiff. March 10.-A terrible explosion has
o..,.rrea IN the Cambrian colliery. at Clydaeh
- fn the Rhondda Valley. 1t is feared thai
twenty or thirty miners have been killed. Ihs
nit IS anre. Maly Of those rescued from the
mine are badly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
JERSEY BABIES COSTLY.
FIat0rcners Raise Price 81 for
Children.
JERSEY
FIatO1cnerS

Many of the owners Of apartment houses in
Jersey City have put tax on children. They
reouire tenants with offspring TO pay for flats
81 a month in excess of the rent paid by tenants
without children The order seems TO be gen.
eral The agents for flats and some owners OF
fine apartment houses refuse TO rent TO appH-
cants with children.
10 TRAINS A DAY BETWEEN NEW YORK
and Buffalo via the siX-track New York CenTal OF
the West Shore Railroad-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
SHORT LINE TO CLEVELAND.

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Through sleeping car
leaves New York daily at 4.a5 p m. arrives Cleve-
land Tl5 u. m. Chicago Limited: no extra tara
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
Continued on seventh page.

After all. USHER'S the Scotch that made the
highban famous IL is the besL-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

he's Aeg-York 5,3z D. NJ. arrive Cleveland 7:l5
30 sissning. Cincinnati 100 p. N. Indianapolis
isI ~, - Louis 9:45 2. IA. by New York Cen
- 4as Service. no excess fares->Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
QUICKEST LIVE TO CLEVELAND.

contin 4 on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

YESTERDAY BY OYAMAS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
IHnnHHHHnHHHnHnnHEHnunn
TONIGHT.
The Grand-Britt-Nolson Fight.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Moving Pictnres Perfect.

The prize ring. notwithstanding the
enormous crowds that frequently gath.
er TO witness a great fstic battle, Is by
no means as great source Of profit 20
pugilists as the stage. Nor do the re-.
ceipts for admission to great prize
fight, $4,000 or $4,000, equal in any
way the sums obtained by exhibiting
the moving pictures obtained Of the
event.
Tho BrittNelson pictures. 90 be
shown at tho Grand Opera House 10.
night, under the management Of J. W.
CoGroth. have already earned for their
owner moro money than was paid by
tho enormous crowd that witnessed tho
great hstio struggle a. Coloma, Cali.
fornia. They have never been exhibit.
ed IN this state. and IN many other
states but they have nevertheless
earned great amounts.
J. W. Coffroth the well.known pugil.
is,ie promoter and club manager. paid
eco 600 Tor thc privilege of taking nov.
ing pictures Of the Briit.Nclson fght.
To show how we'll he has realized on
bic Investment it is only necessary 70
state that the first exhibition of tho
pictures a. Mcchahiss' Pavilion. san
Francisco. drew teiss, aud this l. only
ono hlght's receipts The pictures arc
now being sent through every state IN
tho Union, gathering up shekols By tho
barrel.
Coifroih, who owns tho pictures. l.
tho largest operating dght promoter the
game has ever known. Tho recelpis of
tho boxing clubs he controls In San
Francisco during the last three and a
half years have aggregated ti5i,69a.
James J. JcfrIes, Nelson, Britt and
other great pugilisis, have fought un,
der his management, and after tho
great fights he has covered the eoun,
Fy with his moro profitable moving
picture exhibitions
The success Of the moving pictures Is
only recent and Is owing entirely 90
late patents which 30 control tho ma,
chimes that the pictures on the canvas
have absolutely no jig the only move
meuts being those of the people pho
tographed, In the pictures 20 be seen
al the opera house tonight there are
5000 feet Of film, containing $4,000 dif.
ferent photographs IL Is one Of the
longest serial photographs taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

son, Of tho o. A. O. team No agreo.
mont was reached however, ~ tho
manager Of tho farmer team scoms 10
bo inclined 10 want 20 name both Of
tho officials.
State Engineer Lowls returned iaa,
night from a trip 20 Milton aud waila
waila. While thoro no Increased tho
force that IL making the survey Of tho
waila walla river valley until now II
numbers ten mon. These men arc max
ing a complete map OF tho walla Walia
stream system. IL 10 both photographic
and Topographic, and win show aeeu,
rately every fenee, road, trail, stream,
lake, elevation, basin, farm house and
tho individual houses Of every town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
PERSONALS F:


WEN-N-N-fNH7A
Mrs. Ray Gilbert went TO Eugene TO-
day to visit friends.
Justice Bean made flying trip TO
Portland this morning.
A. @. Magers returned this morning
from a short business trip to Albany.
Ex-Governor z. r. Moody returned
from short visit to Portland this
morning.
Representative J. s. Richie Of Scots
Mills. was a Capital City visitor yes
tcrday.
A. welch, Of the electric railways,
was a passenger for Portland yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Jones, Of "Labish Meadows, y
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. An
dcrson NJ. Cannon.
Henry Hubbard and Dug Jessup are
looking at hops in the northern end Of
the county today.
s. Hcadrick vent 20 oregon City yes
tcrday afternoon, where he expects to
stay for some time.
Oliver r. Steele, formerly Of this
city. but now business man Of Scat
tlc. is visiting friends here.
A. o. Condit, chairman Of the Salem
school board, was n northbound pas
songer on the Eugene local.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watson came up
this morning TO pay a visit TO Mrs.
watson's father, George Griswold.
George sorenscn and Dan Tarpley,
who have bcsn in the city for few
DAYS. left FOR Portland this morning.
A. @. stoclhammor, Of silverton, was
in the city yesterday, and paid a visit
20 his sons, who are residents Of Salem.
Ray Goodhue, who has been visiting
his parents In this city, started on his
return TO Lewiston, Idaho, this morn
ing
Mics Vera Didingcr and brother,
Ralph, left this morning for Marshala,
California, where they viii make their
future homo.
AAANH hWHAlN AANNNAA ANAAAMNA hhAa
morning from Albany, where sho took
part in tho production Of tho KatEon-
jammor Picnic
l. A. Manning of tho Statesman,
ana J. II. Albert left last evening FOR
Corvallis, 10 attend the State Good
Roads Association.
Miss Galbraith, graduate nurse Of
tho Salem Hospital, loft this morning
FOR stayton, whore she viii assist DIR.
Bcaueamp In caring for tho alex for
a few days.
Harry u. Smith, sporting editor on
tho Telegram, aud well-known In this
city, l. very m IN Califorhia. He rep
resented bis paper at tho last session Of
tho legislature.
Miss Lorella Holstrom, Of the Salem
Hospital was down town this morning
FOR tho first time In several weeks. The
young lady has just recovered from a
prolFaeted illness.
Chauneey Bishop returned from Al.
bany yesterday, whore he had been 20
hold a conference with Manager stimp-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
President Roosevelt

President Roosevelt and many other
citizens Of America are condemning
football because it endangcrs the lives
Of thc players. So do the citizens Of
Salem and surrounding country con-
denim the method Of filling prcscrip.
iions practiced by many druggists
The Red Cross Pharmacy has adopt
81 a method whereby mistakes are i'm.
possible, and the people are coming in
every day and thanking the proprie.
tors. Jcrman 6 Ward, for the move
they have made and laying aside
those ancient methods
You arc welcome 10 the
THE RED CROSS PHARMACY.
Jcrman & Ward, Proprictors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

Only few people, Of course, could
reach Colma 10 sco tho actual, vcrit.
able battle, but those who could not go
can still see every blow and every
movement Of tho fray. Tho motion
pictures taken az tho ringsldo, when
developed, turned out 10 bo the finest
sct Of aght films ever socn, perfect
from start 70 finish, unoqualed In clear.
ness and perfection. Tho man who was
not al tho ringside, after seeing those
pictures, can talk on terms OF equal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

Duluth, MINI, Nov. 23.-Ths annual
stumpage timber sale Of this district
began here today and will continue to-
morrow. The bulk Of the timber offered
Is cedar, tamaraek and spruce. The
cedar is suitable for poles, the tama'
rack for railroad ties and the spruce
Tor pulp wood. There is also some
pine, but not in great lots. In spite
of the fact that under the new ruling
the purchasers have to pay the full
amount Of their purchases cash down.
instead Of merely 25 per cent, as In
former years The number of purehas-
ers is quite large and the bidding
spirited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

knowledge with the man who occupied
a ringside chair, Nothing Is missing
tho hght from opening gong 70
the knockout is on the SCREEN and ready
Tor inspection, The real thing, the gen
uine article, and the finest motion pie
lures ever shoWn-that Is the unani.
nous verdict wherever the pictures
have been seen.
J., W. COffFoth, president Of the Col
ma Club, where the fight occurred, is
tho owner Of the copyrighted films.
These pictures can be seen at the
Grand Opera House tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
BRITT
NELSON
FIGHT
Moving Pictures Are Perfect
in Their Representation of
the Great Battle

There have been many great fstic
battles during the past ten years, but
no combat yet waged could surpass in
fury and vigor the recent mill between
Battling Nelson and James Edward
Britt. This contest was 50 fierce, 50
desperate. and withal so fairly .waged,
that It viii live forever In tho mem.
ory Of all who saw the titanic struggle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
FOR BALE.

Four-room cottage, Morninguido ad-
dition. Plaetored walls, lot 90 BY 100.
just The place FOR small family. WIN
sell for each or eaey payments. Price,
$3.50. Stop paying ron, own your
own homa Address O. NJ. Lockwood,
sit N. Commercial st.. salem, orogoa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

Not a cent wanted unless you are
cured If you are sick or ailing take
Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea A
great blessings to the human family,
Makes you Wen-keeps you we'll 80
cents, tea or tablets. DR.. Stones
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
ror pmtitntn pnonIn.

Any ono having any east-on cloth
Ing for destitute families win kindly
leave them at Mra II. A. Croaaan'u, f80
Winter street for tho Woman'a Re-
lief Corps, 10 distribute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Colonial supper.

Friday evening. November cath, FROM
3 20 p. m, In tho lecture room OF tho
First Presbyterian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

The University Of Oregon Glee and
Mandolin Clubs win give a comic ma.
sieal opera next Tuesday evening en-
titled 'The SURPRISING Of Diskey."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

Nathaniel Cockelrease, an Oregon
niopssr Of 1852. died at his home near
Roseburg Wednesday, aged So years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

Hon. o. P. CoshOw, Of ROseburg has
been elected yiee-PTesident Of the Ore
son Bar Association for the second dis
trict
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

Two more eases Of smallpox At Eu-
gene. Earl Luekey, 2 high school stu
dent, broke out while al school, and
the other students are having quite a
scare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
THE AMERICAN BOY

because it's an boy. ioa VIII hke II peeae ~
d the high character Of ~ oontthts ~ otet "a, 80
- pages. Over 100 stories. over lolo ill1,
sf-atioSs. Contains real stories Of travel ana
aehieVement; instructive tales OF history tAAA-'-
nd sDorts (: how 20 do things, etc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
Only t1.0O a YEA

subscription price Of "The Ameri-
can Boy" q year, ........sl.Oo
Subscription price Of "The Cap
itaI Journal" q year, ...'..'. LOO
weekly ] year or Daily 8 mOnths.)
Both for Gee. ,.s's' s''' ''''FA''N
Address Hofsr eros, Pubs, Salem
Oregon. -------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
The Iowa
Dairy
Separator

Is guaranteed 20 be the closest skim
ming separator in tho world. Not as
close, but tho closest, You buy a
cream separator 20 take out tho cream
why not buy a separator which takes
out more than any otheri
The second carload Of Iowa Dairy
sepaFators for this year has just been
received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
: GOOD AM the way THROUGH |"

mats What the boys of America saY oi iHs
AHFRIcAR Boy. Ia develops the taste Tor 600
sesding. and interests boys 10 All m,44niy spofss
Fames and exercises. Your bog VII AAc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
T0TTENvILLE.
FLED FROM HOUSE.
Was Set on Fire by Lightning
People in Night Clothes.

Clad in their night clothes, seven
persons were compelled to flee for
their lives from a house which had
been set aiire by a lightning bolt
Monday morning at T%ompkins avenue
and the Flngerboard Road, Fort Wads-
worth, Staten Island.
The house, which was destroyed,
was a three-story frame structure,
owned 10y DR.. a II. Doty, health
commissioner of the port of New York,
and occupied by William Zeigler, his
wife and five children. The Zeigler
family were fast asleep when the
lightning struck the roof, and they
were awakened by the walls in the
building falling down.
Zeigler aroused his wife and child
ren, who reached the first floor just
as the roof fell in, None OF them was
injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
a FISH STORY.

This is a fish story. Aaron Stillwell,
of Broadway, went to Asbury Park,
Tuesday, and returned home with four
large bass, which he caught while out
fishing in q sailboat and now his
friends have a big joke on him and
his son-in-law, for they say Mr.. Still
well was all day catching the bass
and it took his son-in-law two and "a
half hours to clean them He was
new at the business and somebody
who was watching him says he first
dropped them down into some sand
and picked theV up, sand and all, and
threw then INTO a dish pan and then
he started in numbering them in a
not yet fully taught, but there
is nj doubt brit what he will give a
few LESSONS on the new way of clean
ing fish if requested to do so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
LUxURlEs FOR TIE FISHES
Young Whitefsh Are Supplied with
the Larvae of Mosquitoes as
Article of Diet.

A new food has been found for 400
young whitefsh now at the New York
aquarium. They were born in the
aquarium's hatchery in March and are
now of an average length Of about two
inches. Sach little fishes, in nature,
when they came to eat would feed on
minute forms of animal life which they
would find in the water.
In the aquarium, says the Sun, they
got, first. herring roe. chopped up very
fine and strained through chcesecloth.
Later, finely-chopped liver was given to
them. but now they are being fed WIN
live food in the shape Of mosquito
larvae.
The aquarium has for two or three
years maintained a mosquito eXnlhlt'
showing how mosquitoes breed. The
mosquito in one period Of It's develop
ment is an aquatic creature. the familiar
wriggler of the rain water hoeshead md
of stagnant pools and ponds.
The material for the mosquito exhibit
is brought in incidentally by the
aquarium collector, and there arcplasoa
which he visits where il would te eSs.
to scoop up $4,000 wrieglers Il a aa,,on
Of water. So it was cas- to prosi.e vr,g-
glers for the little whitefeh if icy
kould like them. which they did.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
ITEMS.

Mrs. Frank Adams. of Manhattan,
vino has been visiting Mrs. II. Hoehn,
returned home yesterday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones, OF
Centre street. are the proud parents
of q baby boy which arrived yesterday
morning.
Miss Susie Marshall of Johnson
avenue. and Miss Julia Jobes, of Fis-
her avenue. have returned from two
weeks stay in the Catskills.
A. X. Johnston has returned from
4 two weeks visit in Canada.
Fred Davidson and wife, of Princes
Bay, arc back home from a vacation
spent at Long Branch.