davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16

were rows and rows Of wonderful silk
and lace flounces on her skirt, and her
fan hung from a rope OF great pearls.
All, hideous, blue rough cloth Of the
convent, unforgotten, but laid aside
forever, what n c%hrysalis you were!
Tapplngham twltched his compan-
ions sleeve, but the general was al
ready posing, and neither heard the
words of presentation, because Miss
Betty gave each Of them a quick look.
then smiled upon them as they bowed.
The slayers were Frustrated before
their prey. Never were lady killers
more in~stantaneously tanned and subju-
gated by the power of the feminine
eye. Will Cummings came in soon.
and, almost upon his heels, Eugene
Madrillon and young Frank Cheno-
weth. No others appeared for half an
hour, and the five gentlemen looked at
one another aside, each divining his
own diplomacy In his fellows EYE, and
each laboriously explaining to the 9th
ers his w mistake in regard to the
hour designated upon Mr.. Carewe's
cards of invitation. This small embar-
rassment, however, did not prevent
General Trumble and young Mr.. Chen
Oweth from coming to high words over
Miss Carewe's little gilt hligree PRO
gramme' Of dances.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16

the pale face lurked something reck-
less, something of the actor, too; and,
though his smile was gentle and wist-
ful. there was a twinkle behind it not
seen ut first, something amused and
impisl; Il small surprise underneath,
like Il flea In Il rose jar.
Fixed to the spot by this apparition,
Miss Betty stood wildly staring, her
straining eyelids showing the white
above and below the large brown iris.
Her breath came faster and deeper
until between her parted lips it be-
came vocal in IA quick sound like u sob.
AT that he spoke.
Forgive me!' The voice was low.
vibrant and SO exceedingly musical
that he might have been accused of
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16

partition must offer so tame an expIa-
nation. What he said was palpably
the truth. There was a masquerade
that night, she knew, at the Madril-
Ions, a little way up Carewc street,
and her father had gone an hour earll-
err, a blue domino over his arm.
The i%ncroyable was a person Of al
most magical perceptiveness. He felt
the let-down Immediately and feared
a failure. This would not do. The at
titude Of tension between them must
be renewed mt nee You'll forgive
me?" he began in n quickly impassion-
ed tone. ut vas only after you sang
a dream possessed me, and
81 cannot stay to talk with you"
Miss Betty interrupted and added with
n straightforwardness which made him
afraid she would prove lamentably d.
rect, 81 do not know you"
She turned toward the house, where
upon he gave a little pathetic exclama-
ton of pleading in a voice that was
IluSiCdi, anu He tOOh IL lew leaning
steps toward her, both hands out
stretched.
lone moment more!" he cried as she
turned again to him. 1T may be the
one chance of my life to speak with
you. Don't deny me this. All the rest
will meet you when the happy evening
comes, will dance with you, talk with
you, see you when they like, listen to
you sing. l alone must hover about
the gates or steal like a thief into your
garden to hear you from a distance.
Listen to me just this once for a mo.
ment."
IL cannot l~isten," she said firmly, and
with a whisk of her skirts and a foot,
fall on the gravel path she was gone
He stood ~dumfounded, poor comedian,
having come to play the chief role, but
to find the scene taken out of his
hands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
come ,tear!" she gdsped.

Don't come nedr!" she gdsped.
coolly selecting his best tone; and 1t be-
came only sweeter when, even more
softly, in u semiwhisper Of almost cru
cial pleading, he said, "Ah, don't 60
away"
In truth she could not go. She had
been too vitality stirred. She began to
tremble excessively and sank back up
on the bench, motioning him away with
vague gestures of her shaking hands.
This was more than the %incroyable
had counted upon and far from his de-
sires. He started forward, with an ex-
clamation.
Don't come near" she gasped.
"Who are your Go away"
"Give me one second to explain" he
began, but with the instant reassur-
ance Of this beginning she cut him of
short, her fears dispelled by his com
monplace. Nay, Indignation displaced
them so quickly that she fairly flashed
IN before him to her full height.
"You did not come in by the gate!'
she cried. what do you mean by
coming here in that dress? What right
have you in my gardenT"
"Just one word" he begged quickly,
but very gently. You'd allow a street
beggar that much!'
She stood before him painting and, as
he thought, glorious in her flush of
youth and anger. Tom Vanrevel had
painted her incoherently, but richly
in spite OF that, his whole heart being
in the portrait, and Crailey Gray had
smiled at what he deemed the cXag-
geration of an ordinarily unimprcs-
sionable man who had fallen in love
''at first sight," yet in the presence Of
the reality the %incroyable decided that
Toms colors had been gray and hum
BILE.
IF you have anything to say for
yourself, say IL quickly" said Miss
Betty.
You were singing a while ago." he
answered somewhat huskily, land l
stopped on the street to listen; then I
came here to be nearer The spell Of
your voice. He broke off abruptly
to change the word. 'The spell of the
song came over melt Is my dearest
favOrite-so that I stood afterward in
a sort Of trance, only hearing again In
the silence The stolen heart, like the
gathered rose, will bloom but for a
day! l did not see you until you came
to the bench. You must believe me.
I would no have frightened you for
anything in the world"
"Why are you wearing that dressT
He laughed and pointed to where,
behind him on the ground, lay a long
gray cloak, upon which had been toss
ed a white mask. "I'm on my way to
the masquerade" he answered, with
an airy gesture. "Im an %incroyable,
you see, and l had the costume made
from my recollection of a sketch of
your great-uncle. l saw 1t a long time
& In your library"
Miss Carewe's accustomed poise was
quite recovered-indeed, she was as
tonished to discover a distinct trace of
disappointment that the brilliant ap-
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
('To be Continued
Resume Athletic Relations.

Lincoln, Feb. 13.-The University
of Kansas basketball team defeated
the Nebraska five by a score OF 81 to
II. The game marked the resumption
OF athletic relations between the two
universities, broken off two years ago.
Cracksmen Blow Open Postoffice Safe.
Lincoln, Feb. 12.-Cracksmen blew
open the safe of the postofice at Col
lege View, the Adventist college SUI
burb Of Lincoln, and secured $500
worth of stamps and SO in money. The
safe was blown to pieces and the
building damaged. Bloodhounds are
on the trail of the robbers, who are
thought to be Lincoln men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
CHAPTER Ill.

T1HOSE angels appointed to be
guardians of the merry people
E=A Of Rouen. poising one night be-
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
Anew Magazine for You

am bringing out another new magazine that you viii. come pretty close to
liking. wouldn't be surprised If it hit you harder than anything in the
shape Of a magazine you have yer SEEM. There isn't much style to it., but it
has the stuff in it that you and everybody else will want to read. 1t is called
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
INSPECTING GIJARiD. !.

The ten companies and battery OF the
National guard OF this state are. now
being subjected to an annual inspection
under the regulations BY a u. S. IA. Of
ficer, The companies at Bismarck,
Dickinson and Jamestown have been
inspected. s &.
Il This morning Capt IS. Macarthur,
lJ.,eS. AS, Fort Smelling, the inspecting
officer, accompanied by Col, M. A.
Hildreth, inspector general, of the state
guards left for alley City where Co.
,G will be inspected this evening. To-
morrow Co. B, Fargo, will be inspect
ed according to the following order is
sued by Captain Grafton:
Order No s.. Every member or
the company IS hereby ordered to re-
port at the Masonic temple on Tues
day, March 20, 1906, at 7::3o 5. III. sharp
TOR inspection by Capt. B. Near
thur, twenty eighth Infantry, u. S. sA.,
and Col M A Hildreth, and j. All.
Gen'l N. ID. N. g.
. The company will be Inspected in
light marching order; blue uniforms,
haversacks, cailteens. no leggings.
Gilbert C. Grafton.
Captain First Infantry, N ID, M. C1.
@&gS Com Co. B !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
EDINBURGS

e Edinburg, N. d, March u To The
Forum: This IS ST Patrick,s DAY. Hon
sor to st. Patrick and the Wearers 81
the green. ~ q s II
Misses Patten and Peterson. teachers
in the village school, visited the school
AT Milton Monday n
U Hon. Karl Farup Of Park River paid
IA visit to our burg this week.
Farmers and business men held an
enthusiastic meeting last Monday to con.
slider the proposition to reopen the
creamery. Mi. Flint of Bismarck de-
llvered lecture on dairying. After a
committee had been appointed to secure
shareholders, the meeting adjourned ,in-
til today 3S3 5s5tF Il.
Mrs. Lindsay left for Park River last
evening. to visit with Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. Tronslin is circulating the peti-
tion Of Mr.. Parsons Of Adams for SUI
perintendent Of schools. Mr.. Sender
all the present incumbent, is in town
today looking after his fences.
Es Cor +,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
AT THE PLAY HOUSE,
March aisle of Spice.
March ID Yon Yonson.

& sB. G. Whitney's piquant snusicaimix-
ttire, The Isle Of Spice, will be presented
.at the Fargo operallouse on Thursday
evening. The book and lyrics are by
Allen Lowe and Geo. E. Stoddard,
while Paul SCHNEIDER and Ben M. Je-
rome are responsible for the music.
The company includes such we'll known
artists as Chas. Al Pusey, Ethel Til
son, Bert Wainwright, Helen Gould,
Jack Collins, wv. j. McGraw, John T..
Weber, Mabelle Leonard, Edna Welt
irgton and a singing and dancing Choir
US Of rare youth and beauty q
n The original Swedish American
Standardization, Yon y onson, will ap-
pear at the Fargo operahouse Satur-
day afternoon and evening. During
the last fifteen years, Yon Yonson has
proven a great success and the ir1dica-
stions are that the famous play will
continue to do so as long as the high
standard of the production is maiin-
tanned. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19

check of 5000. Board reserving the
right to reject any c- I'll bids. Mo-
| ltion prevailed upon the call Of the roll
fall voting aye,
On motion board adjourned to meet
Lon Saturday, March 10, 1906. at q
lo'elock a. IN.
sATURDAY, AARcH 10, 1906
Board convened at q o'clock a. m.
pursuant to adj djournment with all mem
lbers present except Brown
1T was moved and seconded that the
auditor be directed to advertise for bids
lfor supplying gas and electric fixtures for
the new courthouse, said bids to CON
form to list and plans and specifica-
tions now on file with the county audi
tor. Bids to be fled not later than
noon of Thursday, April S, and TO be
accompanied BY check for $Ioo. Board
|reserving the right to reject amy or all
bids.
The following bills having been ap-
proved were on motion allowed and the
paymentaof the same. All aye.
Beidler & Robinson, fuel. $685. 2o
Rowland & Goodrich, grocer
les ...., e. z8a. 65
Aug. Laidblom, salary commits
sioner ..i. 2I.1o
g. q Barnes, salary conmis-
Sioner s.. .5.s s30s 90
"a a, Hodgsofl, salary comrllis-
| Sl0fler s.s..E- 2I 90
Il: q Boyle salary commits
sioner ~. rs. .oo
Mrs H y Kopperdahl, nurse
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19

Informed think, substantially as outlined
above, and gloriously, Meantime efforts
are being made to secure the completion
|of Simmons hall in the confident hope
that BY commencement two new build-
ings instead Of one only, viii look down
on us from the campus.
h Fargo business men know a good
thing when they see it; all I ask Of
them, therefore, is that they pause and
look at this that / am showing them
that done their pledges will be forth
coming. My plea is for their attention,
ito the end that they heed our outcry
iii behalf of their city and their state.
Today is Fargo opportunity. Respect
fully, B, Barnes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
CASS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Continued From Page I'D
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
.AFFLICTED WITH RHEIJNflATIsM

4 was and am yer afflicted n with
rheumatism says Mr.. III C Bayne, ed
sitor Of The Herald. Addington. Indian
Territory, but thanks to Chamberlain S
Pain Balm am able once more to- at-
tend to business. It is the best Of lirli-
gfrents. ' If troubled with rheumatism,
give Pain Balm a trial and yon are cer
tain to be more than pleased with the.
prompt relief which it affords. One ap
plicatlon relieves the pain. For sale BIZ
all dealers. ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATToR.
neys at Law. Offices, 4 and 8 Morton
building, Broadway
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
Block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tice speciality.
LEE, ARTHUR B.. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oficcs, rooms ]. 2, 3, No. 16 Broadway,
Fargo. Practices in all courts.
TURNER, H. r., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Offices In Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER; HENRY E.. ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank Block, Fargo. - -
ROBINSON. ]. e.. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
6l2 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases a speciality.
SCOTT, W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
oficea second floor Morton Block, Broad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
TWO IN ONE WINNER.

E Emerson. of Fitzwilliafr, III.
III. had two attacks Of pneumonia in
one winter. He writes that two plly-
sicians said he could not recover from
the last attack. After they had given
up hope he began taking Foley's Honey
and and TAI. which brought him out all
right. He writes that he surely thinks
Foley's Honey and Tar is the grandest
remedy for throat and lung troubles.
II. II. Casselnan. Lion Drug Store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-19
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office oyer 604 Front Street
Fargo. -" - f'E,'SS'
DIR. p. I'll. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Fout &c Porterfield' g
drug store. Phone 1893 Office: 103S-F
DIR. G. N. .CALLANDER, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office, deLendrecie Block.
Hours: IL to IL. 8 to 9, to 8. Tel.
s45-K office; 345-L residence.
BARROW & WEIBLE. PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. Office deLendrecie Block.
corner Seventh Street South and Front
Fargo. N. ID. Il -. S.: 3E3, 3 p s'5 77- \
DR. A. C. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's drug store,
SOS Front Street. Hours: to H. q to
and z to s. Telephone 104a. a
, 1906-05-23
Competitive Examination

The seventeenth competitive eXami-
nation for Free Scholarships in the
New Jersey State College for the benefit
of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts
under the Act of March 3lst, 1890, as
amended by Chapter 80 of the Laws of
1905 will be held at each County Court
House in the State on Saturday, June
End, 1906, beginning promptly at 8 a.
m. and continuing until 5 p. m. On
this date candidates will be examined
in Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid
Geometry, English Grammar and
Literature, United States History,
Chemistry and Physics.
Beginning in June, 1906, candidates
will also be examined in two languages
as announced IN pages y and 73 of the
catalogue. In view of the present
limited time allowance of one day, the
examinations in the new language re-
q%uirements, this year, may be held by
the County superintendent at an adj
journed session in the several County
Court Houses on the morning of June
10th, between 8 and | O'Clock, or COM
petitors may if they prefer, take these
examinations at the College either ON
Saturday, June 10th or on Tuesday,
September 10th, as may better suit the
individual convenience of the candi-
dates. For further information write
to
o. 0. BARR,
County Supt.
Cape May, n. J.
, 1906-05-23
Telephone FAX.
Wednesday, May 70. 1900
THE JOURNALS WEEKLY
TALKS TO ADVERTISERS
WHY ADVERTISING PAYS

There are SO many good to
this query that it would be impossible
to attempt to cover the subject in a
short article.
Primarily advertising is a work of
intelligent enterprise. No person can
do a successful business without letting
the world know what it is and what is
being offered to the public.
In brief, "A person had better go out
of business or never begin, if non-adver-
Using is the basis upon which he rests.
1t is sure to be "A failure and dis
appointment and expense will be
saved by not embarking III the enter
prise. No business of any magnitude
has eve been developed or built up
without advertising.
Stop and think of the circumscribed
limit of Il single individual, apply the
case to yourself, and determine what a
small range you personally cover, and
if you want to enlarge that range,
where do you first look for publicity
save through the columns of the news
paper.
If you are in business apply another
test. There are eighty million people
in this country.
How many do you know in your
own locality, and how many know
you in your locality as compared with
the number who do not know you?
If you have something especially
attractive to offer, what method can
you use except to advertise.
Advertising pays because it has
become as much necessity to business,
as food has to- the sustaining of physi-
cal life. The volume of advertising
used, and the expense to be incurred,
is a business proposition which cannot
be decided in an omnibus way for every
one, but the fact remains thatadvertis-
ing pays because it is prime necessity.
1t is the heart of business and sends
the pulsations of life through the bust
ness world, as much as heart beats do
through the human system.
When the heart ceases to beat the
man is dead.
When the advertising ceases the bust
ness is dead.
Does it pay to eat, drink and sleep?
You have to if you would live physl-
cally.
Does 1t pay to advertise?
You have to if you would live in bust
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-13

Serge full range Of coorings copies Of high priced
patterns, per yard .................. AO
Twenty pieces of fancy Oxford Madras and Flannel 1O
Wasting worth to 50 cents, per yard. ~
Ten pieces of heavy feeced cotton Eiderdowns light
grounds with coin dots and floral designs, per yard ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
FARM MOUNT NEWS

Miss Hattie Woody Is spending some time
with relatives in Chesterheid VI 47lSRs' 5 G is5
ig ]. Saunders, OF Venable Street, who has been
has aecepted 'n poson In 9 snS Ys
Mr.. Saunders and his family left q few days
ago for their new home. n IS Ia n z Is 6if
S Miss Gladys Owens. who has been tho guest
the past week Of Miss Ethel Hutchorson, has
returned to her home f A93 l$f' iSil
hts % Mn1s hss sss ys
returned to her home in Newport News
mouth. Va, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. nate
Mira j. "A. Dnos and little daughter. Adele,
are spending tho week at tho Rodents house
The many. friends Of Mr.. Clifton Mcdowell.
OF Arnlstead, w: Va. but formerly OF Rich
mond, learn with regret Of the death OF his
little dnughter. Edith Louise; which occurred
Mrs. Harvey white, who has been quite III,
Misc Ethel Kuhn received a handsome gold
medal at the closing recital OF Mrs. Liggan' 8
Music Class, which took place n few evenings
ago at tho Soldiers Home Chapel. sss -.F
4 Miss Viola Dincont and her sister, Mrs. q T.
B. McSparrn. have left tor Rock Cottage
Sunnysde. whore they will remain some time
Mrs Gibson has gone to visit her old home
Mrs. Huokabee ana children, Of South Caro-
lima, who have been spending some time With
Mrs. Crumper. of TWenty-seconi Street. and
friends IN Richmond, have returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
.CHESTNUT5HILL AND g
s8$3s, H IGHLAkD Il PAR K

Little Misses xorn and Eliae Tisnor Of Rich y
1nsI,,a gYSsts q Miss lucille ca
OF MS aunt Mra Garland II; Clarke. on (, Chest t;
nut nj! Hill has returned to his home In Isle O
Mr.. Wa!laoe Perry, Q, CHESTNUT HILL L., Left
last Saturday for county WHERE hS wlll
Mr ra0 villa H n's Holiday pHi Of CHESTNUT Hill
who has beon right sick for some time is
M. saio lott yesterday for Ashland.
where he will visit relatives 4. !. V, ~. I,
friends in Wilmington. p; G., has returned to
his home on Chestnut HILL !, ), Z \, y 9, !.
be the guest OF her grandmother. &.
q M Ae1 rhya chesna
Miss Virginia Sale who for The z p, !. two t.
burg, Is expected home In a few days.
MI. Alex Holiday, ot Orange county, ,s now 'o',
thS his cunt Mrs Charles shaier e
Miss Flora Bowerman, Of Chestnut Hill, i l
'ns sseas oaspsss hos visiting
Miss Flora Goodwin on Chestnut Hill has re-
ta sss S
of her cousin. Miss Louise Ma shall. on Chest
nut leaye In Q few Days for hsr
nG Mrs Is s. Faalkner & Chestnut Hill ls15
last Monday Atlantc City, she VII VII
re s1ra. cran H ss; York who has been
guest Of her friend, Mrs Vawter, on w Hig
land Park, Is nowS Visiting relatives IN u
smond. siyg3is . s5
been the guests ~ their mother on Chestnut
IIi left Wednesday morning to Y yisit inc
Northern cities before returning to their future
The moonii Git q excursion which was given
astN3Tuesday evening to Dutch Gap by the,
Earnest Workers Society q Aiizpah Prcsoy
a Mrs. watkins and, family !. who, have been g.
spending Ii he NJ Pow hata county,
have returned to theirzhom on Fourth Avenue;
IA lille Lear OF Highland Park. Is spend
Ing some time at Bedford q y, y!
land Park. have been, spending tho past week week
q MI. Frank Anderson, sef IIighland Park, whoi
has been at the hospi tai at Clifton Forge Tor
several weeks. Is improvl ng. w. "
Miss Alma Vaughan has returned home atter
spending some time In ~ etersville; Va; s,oL
at the hospital with fever. $5. III ~ "
b Mr.. Chappell has bought the house formerly
owned and occupied by Mrs Fore.
Yarbrough has - 20 !, ns 81
week with friends In Norfol .ss 81 .f 81 .Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
CAMPAIGN FOR RATES.
Reading and d. & 9. TO Meet Meet
s, Pennsv's Reduction.

w 88lI Especial to The Times D!spatch.) 3. a
5 PHfEADELPHIA, August 1.-TWO inn
portant developments followed imme-
diately upon yesterdays announcement
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Of
reduction In the rate OF fare and the
placing on sale Of a ! BOO mile ticket at
$50 flat. 33 IilA 81 II rs 81 ES va
First. nm impetus was given to the
Campaign for legislative restriction Of all
railroad fares in the State to two cents
! a mile and the complete abolition OF the
obnoxious SO excess charge on inter-
5changeable mlleag go books. \. " Z;
@. Second, 1t was announced officially BY
the Reading Railway and unofti cially for
the Baltimore and Ohio that they would
meet the Pennsy's reducti Ion. RIB. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

sss.s s St sis e pft Kss
pf!EE se gesfh as ss Seen
hss n5 Seuy XII sss
~ ~! visiting friends at sort
sst5EssS i{s' y.t vs G
s ss and her v Stlhss aas'ss!
Mrs Wits Fiet t,h cor con taues quite III "a
ss sons 9 g srSSs sr home
1.sf iPiHnanE tR Ssp s Sitsnty
s's sssslss NJ s asG ssf as S
sSs5 4 4 s' Nslss
liz rWenty.secoand street. she vii also yisit
e. e. q Church HI and III Hishlahd
II s ssfsss. e ~ ho'
street; street .has gone 70 Washnston FOR two
Ss &iss s 'Sf'ts isSl i rsn.,s.h street
ss dosn n sst Rsat nfte vos ss
f,ra Street. has turned FROM visit TO rea-
IKE snd d Mss ra i' Child, and
at1 hSsn,s Gheres
Misses 1I1cssio And Goodwin Edwards.a OF
King lillian county. were the guests Of Mr.
and q Mi Luolnrd Of 9 Street during
Nh Mrs.. william sh,naut and little son, Percy
are spend ng "a month with relatives at N eW
Bird ge 1Ienrico& county. /, ls3g 1, !. \, Val
.8 Mrs. VII lie NNcDowe and little daughter
sIheln,a, .nro camping out with n nds ht
Dtckroe Beach, 81 II
IA M rs.b zs 3 ~ Porter and Master Ralph Porter
haye rome to to sPe ,sa me
Mrs. Harris and little son OF Newport new ~
are the guests tho former sister Mrs. W
"a Mrs; n clsolna Roney and Miss 1ottle noney
are yis lng rent!yes In L,,nennurg
Master 4 Elmo sAtki nson and Mrs southworth |
areNin Orange county. whore thoy Will remain
some tme.T sai55tt a 5 ig8 III &
M Mrs. Harry K1yne and Master Lewis have
gone Y to Harrisburg. Pa. \ where they VIII vlslt
relatives and friends. II 4, S833B sSt