davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03

He bumps ne over hummocHs when ne
 ought to go quite slow, And if trv to hurry him he sha1~s hls
 head No, no, I wish he'd stop a minute. ,'ls hn's etart-
 ed out to roam. I don't knov, where we're Husnx out l
 hope he'll take rye home Annie Willis McCul'""SN n Ss Nich- o!GS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
Fy.sX tsH.rS.

Pastor Do you ever play with bad ljttle boys. 5ohaay? Johnny Yes, sir Pastor I'Ia surprised. Johnny! Why don't you play with good little boys! Johnny- Their mammas won't iet ,em. London Fit-HitN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
to;,.f:rrri.aI TrausHctiou.

"AIy dear 'a1y, may have the re fusal of yow h:od for week:
 "A week? Why, I'll give you re- frsal that will last forever. -tIeVe' land Plain Dealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
.,,IEQR YOUNG SAl FOLKS. S..A&1C
THE FREAKS. f
4 t,uXxle Nish t?ann%t Unlimited f,os-
 sibi!itIe~ of f'u1-

Here is q puzzle with almest ,lnl!mn- eL possibilities ,sf atnuseme'it. aho u dcs:,u,, cost a cent. Take square ,,i.,.a of black cardboard exactly the sizq. shown in the illustration ahu cut if ,;u ln.o seven pieces, as marked pH the white lines one square, tive riSht
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
Pets.

DrsP. l'ss4ee.fth at ....e .=',.ss, s...'55=3 tl,n h,,4ne ..s=f =t5ea. caa te tH'f"l WNe'A- In q sta.p 0f i-1tsr,F. teH' " @''
 belief to tlse test in Lake sfii'z'. 7 several days rtif...,sg he hts4ei t= water morn!ns ana evcaiis2 and = down ne;r ;., Sll2le. with il \ h'.R alona .ho,, .,,..= ..,.s',oe. rpst 'es-N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
\ Contrary Pet.

Nv pony's like a naughty child nnd likes
 to have his way. So when I want to travel on. he always
 wants to stay! And when I want to make stop risn'
 past the drive he'll spin. And then. when I've no errand tnerc. lh'
 stSts on going in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03

Mrs. <. A Pictens of Walnut Lake will return home Saturday afternoon, accompanied. by her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mills. who will visit her for :, few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
Ball ' . an, Meets

A meeting Of the \. M C. A. bal team was had at the Merrill Institute Saturday ni2ht
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
SepretS.

Mavmc-IS Clara d good girl to tell secret to? Maude-Oh, my. no. Why. she'll never tell soul.-chlcaSo Ne"s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03

Is an ordeal which all
 women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of childbirth. The thought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-03
TRAINING MICE.

secret of Teaching the L'ttie AH'-
 malls to Perform Tricks.
 .Phe secret 0f framing nice to rla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

and gig will you, to tow my machine around to
the garage?"
'Sure" said Harcourt What's the matter
this time2"
"Needle-vave worked loose, and I've a choled
carbureter," explained Norton. Il thought Id
tinker it up mysolf-been supining under the old
thing for half hour, but it's go for either of
US. Thanks awfully for Your gig By the way,
old man. what's up with your You look as seedy
as seed"
Il ami" suddenly exclaimed Harcourt, and then
in a burst of confidence ne told his friend of his
troubles. There must be some reason" he con-
cludcd. "Of course YOU don't understand, Norton;
but l know the stuff l write is just as good and
better than what I've always done
1t is queer said Norton, his jolly face grave
at the tale of his friends Woe III tell you, Harry
the trouble must be purely mechanical. Get down
under Your desk on Your back and gaze up into the
apparatus. Test everything, and you're bound
to come across the trouble, whether YOU can fix
1t o not. Ta-ta. old mani
Harcourt looked after his friend vanishing rain
coat, and from sheer force OF habit ruminatcd on
his words to see if they could be used as material
As he ruminated, the solution OF his own problem
flashed upon him.
III at once he understood why his Jokes had been
rejected, his stories returned his verses sent back
And as he realized the truth, he turned CHASTITY pale
and bowed his head in his hands Thus his wife
found him, she tripped bhthely in TO ask for a
little shopping money.
Harry" She cried, what in the world is
the matter:'
Matter enough! am ruined." he replied, in a
melodramatic atmosphere
Ruined: Why: How" and bravelv renouncine
her purposed shoppIng-eXpedito Mrs Harcourt
sat down beside her husband.
Il don't often bother YOU with business details
Ethel Harcourt began; but l can tell YOU in a
few words why l don't and can't sell any more
manuscripts
Ethel didn't say" Why" she just looked at him,
knowing he'd 60 on.
Because he continued, the only tIing the
editors buy nowadays Is automobile stuff. Whether
II Joke Jingle short story book it must b, about
automobiles, and written in their crazy iargon The
nero must Wear automobile toys, and the heroine
a motor-caP held on with a shirrcd chiffon Vel
Then the lntricaCieS of the machinery must be.
detailed al HInScdW, and Incidentally httl. fool
Iovestory shows its nose every thirtv-eight PAGES
on know the trouble with my stuff now LIS
p"cN numbers Osler appendicitis, cruelty to
ANIMALS dialect stories, nature books-an the legiti-
mate subjects are knocked out by an automobile
ton OF forces"
Wen, deary, can't You write automobile Jokes
and stories too:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

at her. BY JOVe Ethel! he Cr1ed, YOU r. q -.. e.
der You've saved my life. OF course they don. -
"An4 So the pretty voice went on "vou can II
least write jokes and jingles about autornor BLESS
Il can do more than that cried H--.. --
Il see it all now | must have been Wool-c.- ..-.a.
not to have seen 1t long ago. III write n
stories-yes, even serials and books. A-- III
lit the jargon from the best-selling sru= .- -rs
market. Clear out, Ethel dear 1 Il See YOU IL 1er
But now | must systematic this thing.
With happy alacrity Harcourt took an ---ezai
handbook from pile OF new ones IN his Supply
closet. Then getting together a number Of recent
automobile novels, he quickly recorded $50. ..-us
as lowered the sprag skating on ----,
advance sparkling lever taking our The ,-----
"cotton-waste in the tool-box," "balE-z-... and
"sPeedometer.' Then growing bolde- he a-r-o-
Priated whole phrases such as Ii cae --- ration
pipe works lOOSc, the vapOr can't get --o- HE car
bureter TO the explosion chamber and J. the con-
nectingrOd that works the magnet gets ONT . .tis--
ment, the timing OF the explosions Viii .- wrong
He was not ALWAYS able 10 understand . ..e there
should be worms IN the steer5ug-gear. and a.-v a
Jockey-puley should be provided for I'll. ----os5
OF breaking belts but all these things v--- into his
indeNed notebook in alphabetical order.
Then to work. He tool, his original ~,.- TON, Of
tests and fitted them out with his new -.-. Tie
" Mother-in-L,,w' joke was done ur +. d dozen
ways, all relating TO the easy des--uc-..- II o--s
mother-In-law by an automobile. THE Ira,e
Father Joke, the Tramp Saving W..r~ Joke,
the Little Brother" the Young U..." The
" Minister'S Call, all were worked over -..- auto
mobile illusions. Writing with --r.--. haste,
Harcourt soon had large bundle of ready.
Verse came next. Ballades We're easy. Where
IS the auto or yeSter-yr made q -- -e--,.In.
SonnctS hmerIckS all STYLES of meter. -...- swiftly
from his trained and tacile pen.
Then short stories. All the s-o-.. -.certlv
returned 70 him were rerrodclcd W.T.. -routle
at all. The plot and characters were -... intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11


Portable competency, though per ..J n
haps not ahlucnce But Harry - q -
Harcourt was not ambitious The Il ~ 80
best rates of the best periodicals s-lLS31s1-7
We're good enough for
him. and he lived hap 81 -
PLY with his wife and C-s--z-->------z--
children a suburban
town, and occasionally
ran over to the city for
a breath of hot air." as he expressed it in his
lght-literary way.
Harcourt was methOdcal Indeed, it
was this that he attributed his success. In
the preface of his he had systematizod his
work. He had reduced all Jokes to common denom-
inators, and discovered that the skeletons of all
short stories looked alike He had classified tables
of jests, ready for instant They alpha
betically arranged Appendicitis, Bernard Shaw,
Chautfeurs, Divorce and so on. Moreover, he was
always time. In January he wrote his summer
girl verses, his Fourth OF July jokes, and his articles
on The Advantages of the City as a Summer
Resort" In june he wrote his Christmas ballads
and his jests on New Year resolutions.
He worked at his desk every day from nine till
one, his copy was always neat and clean and his
return envelops carefully stamped ard addressed.
They were rarely used for he kept his trained
finger the editorial pulse and most of his stuff
accepted on its first offer.
SO all was well, and as we may deduCc, there
was not a fly IN Harry Harcourts hght-hterary
ointment
But suddenly and with no apparent reason things
began to change One day manuscript was
returned him in his own neat rcturn-envclOp
Though unusual this was absolutely unpre-
Cedented and it caused Harcourt only momentarv
surprise, after which he sent it off again to the
next most desirable editor. But next day two more
manuscripts came back him, and he day after
another. After this, he began to have nearly as
many reflections as acceptances, then just many,
and then more.
The sensation in HarcOurts mind regarding this
phenomenon was not disappointment discourage
mcnt, dismay or despair. 1t was a healthy intel-
gent curiosity TO what the dickens it all meant
He knew his market and his work too we'll to think
Tor moment that one OvercroWded II the
other inferior. There must be a reason he knew
good rcason-and he determined TO find it, He
was IN that peculiar stage where an author is both
too successful and not successful enough to march
boldly 10 his editors and ask explanation SO he
puzzled over it himself; but he couldn't solve the
mystery. And matters grew worse His stuff was
selling 50 poorly that his banl-account was seriously
threatened
Something must be done; but what? He thought
of DR.. Oslers theory, and wondered if he ought to
be chloroformed He didn't feel that he ought
to be, but he wrote a humorous poem on the thought
as was his wont all such thoughts The poem
was returned to him with printed thanks, and
again he was mildly surprised and deeply
mvstited.
He was thinking it all over one dav. when his
Trend Jack Norton came into his library Norton
was NeIl-to-do man, and consequently was in
automobile toys.
say, Harcourt," he said, lend me Your horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

valve from a spark plug And
can't afford 10 buy one, and I couldn't
afford 20 take the time 70 learn It and
to run it, If 1 did And we'd probably
both get killed anyway and then what
would become Of the children"
ii We could only afford 20 get one.
perhaps l could learn 10 run It. and
then 1 could tell YOU the technical
terms, said Ethel sympa-he-.caI.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

wrong, and besides Won co--
mt crawl under the thing a-
spend the dav-voud So,
Your clothes. And then. I Q.
ycu, I can't afford 20 buv on
To buy one means 10 buy
more expensive one every SD
ceeding year. And the v.
my work has been going lar.
I'm just about broke as IT Is
Are YOU sure YOU car
write about them witho
owning ONE
"Of course I cant. y
have 70 know just how G
cones OF the countershatt ar.
the leverage, and fOoIisnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

We're good enough for
him, and he lived hap
PLY with his wife and
children in a suburban
town, and occasionally
ran over to the city for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-11
ENGLISH SOLICITOR MISUSED
S2,000,000 OF CLIENTS MONEY

London, July 11.-Offcal and other in
quiries are on foot regarding the affairs
OF Charles Cheston, a solicitor. who died
In May last. after having lost II is al
legged between sl.5oo,oo0 and 100000 of
his clients money
The main losses affect FIVE or six, IN
cluding Lord Amherst OF Hackney. "he
latter had sold Didlington hall, Bran
don, Norfolk, for a large sum OF money, a
considerable portion OF which was held
In the form OF trust funds by Cheston
1t was at first thought that Lord Am
herst was practically ruined He. how
ever. is not the hardest hit. The heaviest
loser Is said TO be woman, whose name
Is unknown. who is out 100000.
II is alleged that Cheston's defacations
extended over several years and were
largely the outcome OF speculation In the
Stock Exchange. principally in mining
shares II Is thought the inquiry will
Sesult In the prosecution OF several per-
sons who were privy to Cheston's alleged
frauds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-11
LORD ROBERTS
PLEADING FOR A
BIGGER ARMY

London, July 11.--Gen. Lord Roberts
who has been campaigning the country
IN the cause OF army reform. brought up
the question yesterday I'm the House OF
Lords. devoting himself particularly 10
the contention that the navy is not suffi-
cient protection for the empire.
He pointed out that Great Britain could
not depend In the future upon Germany.
whose assistance I'm the past was, I'm a
large measure, responsible for the snc-
cess OF Great Britan's wars. The Ger
mans, who In previous wars had been
Great Britains military support. Lord
Roberts said, were now her competitors
In trade and shipping and II would be at
the expense OF their own interests 10 en-
ploy their armies TO assist Great Britain
A prolonged and indecisve conflict .e-
sulting from inadequate military organl-
zation assuredly wound load the country
with debt and taxation. which would de-
prive the nation OF that financial power
on which the maintenance OF the navy de-
pended. To render the country safe IN all
emergencies. Lord Roberts declared IL
was necessary besides regulars 10 have
an efficient reserve which could mobilize
half million men at once and an or
ganizatlon to turn out trained men TO sup
ply the waStage OF war.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-11
THIEVES DRIVE
INSURANCE co.
OUT Of BUSINESS

New York, July 11.-Because of the rap
idly increasing number OF burglars. sneak
thieves and pickpockets OF new class IN
New York the United states Fidelity
and Guaranty company. has abandoned
its burglar insurance business and will
notify its patrons that upon the expira-
tion OF present policies they will not be
renewed and that no more insurance OF
this sort will be written in this city.
All told. the premiums paid on burglar
Insurance business I'm New York now
amounts 10 considerably more than $780,
900 annually. and II is asserted by offi-
GERS OF various companies doing this
class OF business that II is losing un-
dertakings and IL is expected that several
other concerns may soon follow the course
or the Fidelity and discontinue the bur-
glary branch OF insurance altogether.
In making this announcement officers
OF the Fidelity company said yesterday
they desired TO make II very plain that
they would abandon burglar insuraI<s
only I'm New York city. In other cities
they will continue writing policies the
same as before. because IL is only In
New York that the business OF house
breaking and stealing has been developed
to point where losses are almost sure
20 overbalance the premiums. Conditions
worse. criminals OF this class are increas-
Ing and convictions are diminishing, and
to continue insuring homes and
business places against thieves would
mean an almost certain perpetuation OF A
steady loss.
While a certain part OF the RESPONSE
bilty for this state OF affairs is placed
upon the inefficiency OF the police and
leniency OF magistrates. there are other
conditions which. they say, have much
more TO do with H.
II Is contended that within recent
years an entirely new class OF burglars
and thieves has been recruited from the
foreign-born population that has swarmed
into the East Side OF New York These
criminals are much more expert II is as
serted, than those OF former generations.
and have developed their avocation 10
such proficiency that convictions are very
oinicuit, particularly when nine-tenths OF
the burglars and thieves have political
influence as their disposal whenever emer-
gency demands
Another important factor entering into
the new era of crime is the close relations
which are said TO exist between the
thieves and the lawyers who are ready AT
moments notice to step forward and de-
fend them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-11
BURNSIDE CAMP
PAID TRIBUTE
TO W00LlEY

Gen. A. f. Burnside camp. Sons OF Vet
Grams. last evening. adopted resolutions on
the death OF Rev. Joseph ]. Woolley OF
Pawtucket. as follows:
The death of the Rev. Joseph ]. Wool
ley at Holyoke, Mass, July /. 1906. brings
sadness and a sense OF great loss TO the
Sons OF Veterans OF Rhode Island. Ever
their true friend and counsellor. the mem
bers OF the order looked TO him with con-
fidence for sound advice. or an affection
ate nature they felt bound 20 him as to
one who loved them In return. In view
OF the foregoing. be II
Resolved, that Gen. A. f. Burnside
camp. No. 5, Sons OF Veterans. IT, S. A..
desires 10 put on record its appreciation
OF the noble character OF Mr.. Woolley--
his sincerity. stfaightforwardness. Chris
tion piety, patriotism, sound judgment
and sound learning. But above all do we
appreciate the manly affection OF his ma
ture which bound him 10 us, and the many
deeds OF kindness he has performed for
the camp and It's members.
I'VE wish also to express our sympa-
thy with the family OF Mr. Woolley hop
ing that the knowledge OF his close friend
ship with God win serve 10 tighten the
darkness and bring comfort to those who
are sad
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-11
THE LIGHTNING
RAISED Z GAIN
IN W00NS0CKET

During the heavy electric storm in
Woonsocket yesterday afternoon four
tenement house owned by Joseph voisinet
at 4o2 Rathbun street. was struck by
lightning. Mrs. Henry Jacque and Mrs.
Alfred Cote tainted and Mrs. George
Jacdue received a slight shock 20 her
right arm
One side OF a chimney was knocked of
and made two holes In the slate roof
one about three feet I'm diameter. The
bolt entered the chimney and went down
to the ground floor. where IL came out
from the stove and shot across the
kitchen. In front attic room plastering
was torn from the wall in two places
and the laths caught FIRE
The storm tied up car service for over
a half hour and several cars were dis
abled. A telegraph pole near Hoag Lake
Park was also struck.
The Slatersville boarding house In
North Smithheld was struck, causing an
alarm for fire: but the blaze was quickly
extinguished by the rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-11
EIGHT SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ENJOYED ANNUAL OUTING

Eight Of the local Methodist Episcopal
excursion TO Prudence Park yesterday on
the steamer Warwick. as follows: Asbury,
Broadway Cranston. Hope, Mathewson,
ST. Pauls Tabernacle and Trinity
At Prudence Island lunch was served
and a variety OF games enjoyed. the fol-
lowing prizes being awarded: Potato race,
boys. first. Clyde Davis; second, Milton
Smell: potato race for girls. first. Olive
Martin; second Nellie Lindsey; 1O0-yard
dash, men. first, Everett Potter; second
Mr.. Hastie: l00-yard dash, boys, Walter
Stewart: three-legged race, first. Joseph
Pigeon and Howard Smith; second, r w.
Gay and Tracy Wintereib 50-yard dash.
girls. first. Nellie Lindsey; second. Alice
Lewis: ball throwing. girls, first, Gertrude
Pierce; second. Emma Saunders; fat
mems race, first. w. +. Sears: second.
Mr. Grout: ladies' race. first, Margaret
Wildwood: second. Evelyn Dorey.
In the base ball game between teams
representing the Trinity and ST. Paul's
Sunday schools the latter whitewashed
their rivals. 10 0. The Asbury team
was defeated by the Tabernacle Club IL
TO e. and the Asbury Junior was beaten
by the ST. Paul's Junior. 10 to 3.
After the sports the 1900 excursionsts
embarked on the Warwick. and we're
taken down the bay TO Newport.
The following committee supervised the
sports: A. III. Fielder chairman. Miss f.
Booth. Miss Gertrude Worrall. The COM
mittee in charge OF the outing consisted
of: f G. Cleasby, chairman: w. F. Swars.
secretary: Edwin Tetlow. treasurer; ]. I.
Davis, Miss Davis, c. A. Bixby Walter
Wade. c. Ceasby, q. w. Amson. Mrs
Small, Or. Morrison. Mr.. Hope. Mrs. Phil
lips. Robert MCGEE Mr.. Skeels, Everett
Potter. Mr.. Lawton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-11
MORE MONEY NEEDED TO
CLEAR PAWTUXET COVE

Although nearly $500 has been pledged
for the work of blasting the rocks In
Pawtuxet cove. the necessary amount 10
commence work is not In sight yet. 1t
has been estimated that IL will require
about $500 ready cash. as many bad rocks
scattered through the cross channel will
have To be drilled and split with some
explosive.
Many yachtsmen and small boatmen
who use the cove and have taken interest
in IT, and as the Standard oil Station Is
located there, where most OF the launches
of the upper bay are supplied, there Is
much greater use OF the little harbor than
In past years
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-11

AlLAN-In this city. on the 9th inst.
Edward T. Allan. aged 81 years.
Funeral servises Thursday. the 12th
inst. at IL a. m. at his late residence so
Nashua street Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
BUFFuM-In this city. the 10th inst,
Joshua Buffum. in his S6th year
Funeral services Thursday. the 18th
inst, at o'clock p. m. at his late resi-
dence. 125 Elm Grove avenue. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
coLWELL-On the 10th inst. in this
city, William II. Colwell. son Of the
late Rev John w. and Hannah W. Col
well in his 57th year.
Funeral from HIS late residence. so
Lexington avenue. Friday. the 13th inst.
at . p m. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
Boston papers please copy.
FARRELl-In this city. on the 10th inst.
John H.. son OF Thomas and the late
Johanna Farrell.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
60 West River street On Thursday. the
18th inst. al $50 a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend. Services
at the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion at a. m.
FLoop-In this city, on the 9th inst.
Francis Flood. Member Of Journeyman
Masons' union. No. 1. Providence. r. l..
Funeral from his late residence %
Grosvenor avenue. Thursday morning,
July H. at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass
at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
at o o'clock Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend.
FLYNN-In this city. on the 11th inst
Joseph T.. youngest son OF Edward and
Mary A. Flynn. Residence 81 Wisdom
avenue.
Notice Of funeral later.
HoRToN--Suddenly. IN this city on the
10th inst. VIII 5. Horton. in the oath
year OF his age.
Funeral az Vineyard Haven, Mass. on
Friday. July l3
KINo-In East Providence. on the 10th
inst John r. King.
Funeral Thursday morning. the 18TH
inst. at s15 o'clock. from his late resi-
dence. 50 Prospect street Requiem mass
OF the Church Of the Holy Rosary Trav-
erse street. at . o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
LEwIs-In WEXFORD. on the 9th inst.
John y. Lewis aged IS years.
Funeral from his late residence. Thurs
day, at y. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-11
TRAFFIC IS HELD UP
BY DERAIlEO ELECTRIC

Traffic on the Warwick and Button
woods branch OF the Suburban road was
delayed early last evening by the derail-
ment of a car that was returning light
TO the Thurbers avenue barn In charge
OF Conductor Huntington and Motorman
Charles Warren.
On the crossover near Grants station
II left the iron and both sets OF rails were
obstructed for "A time, as the rail was too
high 60 replace the car without the aid
OF apparatus. when the wrecker arrived
from the barn 20 took but n short time
20 clear the line and start the cars again
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-11
The COLUMBIA, sou}s S3sVsS1n; ca5o1i.,

State capital. beautiful surroundings.
delightful and healthful climate Desira-
BILE stopUing point on your way South.
Rest Of service. 8. r. WHEELER.
Propr.
Henderscnvillc, NJ c.. a summer resort
open June 10th.