davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

1895 I.277. 75O 65
Money received during the year
1915 $1,000. -....--...... 5.eoI 7I2 50
Expended during the year 1866. 2 s25 ST. %
l. q. FOCSE. President.
T X QUINN. Asst Secretary.
Subscribed ana sworn TO before ne this
2sth day Of January, 1895.
lSeaD JOHN 3. HENKELS,
Notary Public
Commission expires January 10, 1sos.) II
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
STRANGE Work fer Women.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Girls ale clspidclng men III walks OF
life undrealned of only a decade ago."
said August II. Kaems. deputy state
factory Inspector OF Sheboygan, Wis.
UP in my own city girls have been
working in the varnish rooms of the
chair factories for almost twenty years
and within the last ten years many
Others have found employment in one
of the foundries enameling kitchen
utensils. Barring the intense heat in
the rooms. the work is comparatively
easy. though it does seem strange to
find ONE in ~foundries.
The bottling departments of the
breweries also employ girls in prefer
ence 10 boys. and the work being almost
entirely automatic. where other condi-
tons are wholesome. little criticism can
be made.
1T was not until l entered upon my
present duties that | learned hat girls
are also being employed in %tanneries.
am a tanner by trade. so that it was
quite a surprise to me when l saw frai!
women perform work which FELL to
sturdy men in former years. These
girls are principally employed in the
chrome departments. In northern Wis
consin some of our inspectors have
found women employed in the saw
mills
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06

stole into the garden. where George
had taken refuge after 'inne". .ihc
knew where snc wogli find him. He
was sitting IN his ~favorite place, under
the old apple tree at the back Of tine
lawn. unconscious OF her presence.
Noiselessly sh" stole VI behind him.
and stood watching him, IS he modify
pulled at his pipe.
\ lady5:rd bad dropped from some
o-verhanging bcugh. and was craving
SLOWLY up his back. in the direction OF
his collar.
Had she really made George look .
fool And did he mind looking u fool
for her sake? Surely the ileai. the
perfect husband. should shrink from
nothing. not even ridicuie. incurred in
his wifc's service. And yet-and yet
40 man likes to be made to iooi: a fool.
Ii isn't in human nature.
Thoughtfully she stared n; the lady
bird as it made its SLOW. labo,ious jour
ney across Geol ge'.; light coat.
After all, perhaps she had expected
him to do II little too much fetching
and carrying. and all that sort Of thing.
MA That was perfectly right and
proper. but-tnere are limits to every
thing. Was Gcorgc beginning to rec
ogni2c this? Was that the reason wny
he had not been as ready as usual 10
patch up their last little s%quabbleo
Now she came to tliu.l of It.. She re-
mcnlherei low the squaob!e had orig
mated.
she had commissioned him to get a
certain ba TX number of an Illustrated
paper thai contained q portrait which
shn admired.
Tie Offices Of the raner were in Fleet
:treet. ana George had an office in
Iioiborn. so that it woull have been
the easiest thing In the world for him
TO get that Uaper. But no. he had elm.
ply forgotten ali about it. He had had
Il busy. harassing day. he said. He
was awfuliy sorry. and he would be
sui.n to renenber tomorrow.
Kew. she hal particularly wanted
the paper that Very day, but what up
set her most was not 50 much the want
u the paper. as the fact tina he should
have forgotten to f;ltill a wish of hers.
iis business worries had. for the
time. cbiiterated the remembrance of
her. The thought vas u~nenduraHle.
sac had told him so. and tha is how
tnc squao!e had begun.
The lady5i-a ha6 by this tim
reached the rim of Georges coa collar.
Well. certainly. he had been loosin .
rather worried lately. Perhaps i, va
y ii.tie uifair II cc;pect niia to devota
hs entire tic.lht., - her and h.,
w.shcs.
$40 bcean t, remember a hundre
retty TRAM - wh.ca she had e:.er-
c.sel anl II w..cn he had submitted
i~areai!y. Harness ii;tic ,yrannies,
n ~ cf ten. put tAiitc unnccessary
I OFT. saAn.es sh, i.al rractissI ST.
li!Y c2 as sac lyce. - ssc MIA 1T he.
f-st.
Shc ,~cinen5a-.r rca Eng somewhere
Of. :, tlat t'2 true secI., cr .ialr.e
". o,ttr'1 --s tHe in,u.iu!n 81 CIV,
~ .aK,.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
ZELT LALlDXRzzm
WGREX nam.

The woman. as we'll as the man, must
be prepared To give ami take. Up Il
the present. he had done all the CIV
ia SHE All the taking.
iiow blind, how selfish she had
been
she saw it all nov.
WHY. Why sA"uld me mar be always
on his knees To the woman WY
a9nuii see De the queen lhN ne mo
slave. Sie nad never questioned ier
rlsiit Unti now, ana she cpuId ilhd no
reas 2nab!e uue |" 'he ciaini-
Nliril 'he woman WAC loNes Ner
iA~'@Ap S'4ou'u ne a. rc''A I" se'Ne
as 70 pe served. there Nouiu pc no
NuHs'lph 'l '"~'"'ll"iuAis VI o"v' ms %"
e4,lef SIC .
li.. i'nS ora ""S "at'il,its i,se'i an
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
Ambition.

am Small. the eloquent evangelist
whom DR.. Torrey reconverted. was talk
ing in Atlanta about human nature.
Human nature he said, has a lot OF
cusscdness In It. Men like to do bad
things rather than good things. They even
tax a pride in being bad. They boast
about their wickedness. They seem to be
born thai way.
II once saw a handsome. bright little
chap Of S or 3, sitting under an apple tree
:eading a book.
There's a fine little fellow l thought,
a clean-minded, manly little chap. III see
what his ambition is
And L approached the boy. patted him
m the head and said:
We'll. my young friend, what is your
lmhition?'
I'D like said the boy, to have people
tremble like aspen leaves at the mere
mention of my name"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP.
No Medicine So Beneficial to Brain
and Nerves.

and Nerves..
Lying awake nights makes 1t hard TO
keep awake and do things in daytime.
To take "tonics and stimulants' under
such circumstances is like setting The
house on fire to see IL you can put it
out.
The right kind of food promotes re-
freshing sleep at night and a wide
wake individual during the day.
A lady changed from her old way Of
eating to Grape-Nuts. and says:
For about three years l had peer a
great sufferer from indigestion. After
trying several kinds of medicine. the
toes, then meat. and SO III. but in n few
days that craving. gnawing feeling
would start up, and l would vomit ev-
erything l ate and drank.
when l started on Grape-Nuts. vom-
iting stopped. and the bloating feeling
which was so distressing disappeared
entirely.
MY mother was very much bothered
with Giarrhea before commencing the
Grape-Nuts, because her stomach was
so weak she could not digest her food.
Since using Grape-Nuts she is well. and
says she don't think she could live with
out 1t. :
1T is a great brain restorer and nerve
builder. for l can sleep as sound and
u~ndisturbed after n supper Of Grape
NnfS nS I'm tho old DAYS whon I couId
not realize what they meant by a bad
stomach There Is no medicine so ben
eticial to nerves md brain as Il good
nights sleep. such as you can enjoy
after eating Grare-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich.
There's q reason"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
A Bad Mixup.

Clyde Fitch was reading extracts from
one of his many volumes OF newspauer
clippings.
Here" he said, lis an account from a
Bay City paper of the presentation of a
gold-headed cane to the Rev. John Hop
kins, d. d.. The story must have gotten
mixed somehow with another about a pat
ent hog killing machine. AT any rate. this
is how it appeared:
Several of the Rev. DR.. Hoplllns'
friends called upon him yesterday. and
after a brief conversation. the unsusp.-
cious hog was seized by the hind legs and
Slid along a beam until he reached the
watertank. His friends explained the OBJ
ject of their visit. and presented with Il
very handsome gold-neaded butcher, who
grabbed him by the tail. swung him round
slit his throat from ear to ear. and in less
than a minute the carcass was in the wa
ter. Thereupon he came forward and said
there were times when the feelings over
powered one. and for that reason he would
not attempt to do moro than thank those
around him for the manner in which such
a huge animal was cut into fragments was
simply astonishing. Tho doctor concluded
1is remarks. when the machine seized him
and N less time than it takes TO write IL.
the hog was cut into fragments ard
worked up into delicious sausage. The oc-
,asion will long be remembered by tho
doctors friends as one of the most de-
lightful Of their lives. The best pieces car
he procured for Is cents a pound. and we
are sure those who have sat so long under
his ministry will rejoice that he has been
treated 10 handsomely"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
THE LAST JOURNEY.
By Octave

uor;,y fo,,ra a. .mrty nrst c,,ss
riasris ,ou"a IA my srd rns
~, BE- - ,r.' lrir1,n.nr
No, ,n NJ. - Xxx ,l.a IL NV ON
u.' 49, ~ ~
H. ,,nrrr l'nt - ,al,aN. ,,.. S'nIsrs
T Sbo. 49, ~. ra,',i rrn..S -, "a,
noisv Ge,,n~ns ,..1,nN N,norirans md
.,nti, Lr,.r- :, ,ns- H.,. -, 49,
,,Ita s,,,n Inot.d as M v..r,. nor,5
10 Ss,th
r,a Geo, ttis c,,es 80. roo,l. co
affen mai mo- 49, fboroulhfr mn.
}nteresffr, 49, mi N@e g.n."l.
bv = r,aEu Of fhIln uro,le VINO stood
unteid7. ii,t,l -
ono vas an ,i0 M Inv dressed in
,iarr ~, 81 .r.. NV. bnn~
should.rs ana aou.b II v,s vailn sh,.
. - - r 49, 80 -. "a nnG d.
gn,gh s,r,"a - t,a,.s Har r~snnl. hndt
Shr7 49, .c-nT' ,t.ffd bv - Inuur.r
man and woman. Thn n'ra mad a very
unrloaran, VIZ, MIN CO.'S. f0aIureS
IN. v.n",n vaS III and Slender Min
,aur -. r..t -, ,,nt,rdin..
M ,.5rf,d cii,s
con nv ar cflili.~, eien.a the
Ola lad f~rI So -al" r.;llv |
am no, wen ~ I'M"
VA nniy ,rfrlr "a risau ~tt.arina-
t;on ynm Ill Ie' IN ri.nf in - little
cbila-vnn,f IA aG'lia
~Wbv nf rr,trsn ,t.ar ru, Won,
,,n,y ,,o,Se, 800, ,ioats ,nmnlain.
~. vrrnlI 20, g.. t..'r f.. 80. dii
MR."
.Ent ,rhv sso,,l, 2! lgavn TODAY. If
v-,s 40, 49, 80. a.. I'll vh,n feel
So nd"
~ ,inia,+ o,,ocD ., co,ghi,r racsaa
ha,. ,,aor r. ',, -, ,elf =, 800 a,cbiaf
~, -, iU', o'DS .. -. -. ia - hriynt
~ .t.u, - - -
~ o "a - o,,o,bi,y u.i,,
Dm, Io' ! 81 S"ar "1,ans, withh
Mappe - me Hte H's' N
..,a. .ho,,,1 HIM
> " -. ~ aard"
-. ~ so" - "o'..''s ou' 49,
Kh9" ne,,er. ana II WIS il h,, nee &c
esnais - seilu inc on .o"n!, ~
ooI',e; ! NOV l. as l" So"i ""' "'o
Il nur'c't 10 YOU -,
WY. me idea, mother =.
IL o.'. neet d ie" "eehs ies. IA
.he County l.e4l,S Oh iooa anu soou
lresh ar sald the man. IL mo
not peeh lor that you iHiSh. nave
stayed WIN US.
hu, you fniSh' AT ieas' nave gwen
me Il cup or peer tea TINS morning De
Tore L lelt-l lee4 SO weak.
Of v]yaitinr min 1ha LAST minute You
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06

which weight they bring the highest
prices. AS a matter Of fact there Is some
question II 1t is profitable to raise swine
beyond q certain weight. Certainly, 1t Is
not unless the food supply can be obtained
at the minimum Of cost. which Is only
possible when It is grown on the home
farm. Swine ~raisers ought to look care.
fully into this question for there Is nc
doubt but what nan hogs are being mar.
ketcd ut an actual loss II we take into
consideration the time spent in caring for
them. Investigate the matter before an.
other season Of indoor feeding.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
eathino Dresses Reninded Him.

"Some of these bathing dresses."
said Marshall p. Wilder. make me
think of Princess Clementine. the moth
er OF the princess OF Bulgaria.
The princess said n day to her
sailor brother. the Due de %Joinville:
Bring me, on your next trip to
the South Seas. the complete costume
of Il kings Wife
He returned from the South Seas
n year later. and handed to his sis
ter a string of glass beads.
"'These are very pretty said the
princess, but you promised me a COM
picte costume
This is Il complete costume said
the duke. I've never seen them wear
any other"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06

Blue Jeans" was first produced ut
the Fourteenth street theater. Oc,ohar
s. 1890. Thu following was the cast.
Perry Basconi. Robert Hiliard: Colonel
Henry Clay Risener. George d.. Chan
lin: Ben Boone. George Fawcett: Jacob
Tutewiler. j. ]. Wallace: jim TUE
wiler. Jacques Kruger: Isaac Hankins.
w. J. Wheeler: Seth lgoe. Ben Deane.
June. Jennie Yeamans; Sue Eudaiy. Ju.
iith Berolde; Cindy Tutewiler. Alice
Leigh: Samantha Harliins. Marion
Strickland: Nell Tutewiler INT Heleeua
Kicker. Laura Burt. The supplement-
ary people included the Columbia quar-
tet. F. b. Berrian, Albert l.. Coldwe!l.
F. S. Winthrop. George l.. Leeds. Il.
Walker. ]. ]. Marcy, Anna f. Williams.
Ada Chester. Bertha Bowling. Edith
Raymond. Ida Wagner and Adj. Fan
lis.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06

tacks of gravel. After l began using
poan's Kidney Pills the gravel passed
ont. and my back got well. l haven't
had backache or bladder trouble since"
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents Il box.
Foster- Milburn Co.. Buffalo, y. Y.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
In Pinch, Use Aliens roo..Eo...

A powder to shake into your shoes. 1t rests
the feet. Cures Corns. Bunions. Swollen.
sore, Hot. Callous. Aching, Sweating feet
and In.rowiuy Nails. Aliens Foot Ease
makes uew or tight shoes easy. Sold by ali
druggists End Shoe Stores. DC. Sample
mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted.
lie Roy. n. y.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
WHEAT AFTER POTATOES.

Possibly the hest preparatory crop for
wheat Is q i'ld whore c.oy.r sod las heen
turned under. although wheat following
potl'oes MAT have beeu grown In "a soil
which WAS wei feitilizoti and which is
reasonably rich ia humus VIII bring good
returns Next in importance 70 The proper
seed bed Is tin Preparation OF ii. and here
IS where nany wheat growers. and cspe-
cia!iy those VINO grow wheat on a small
scale. fail. As a rul". provided the pcta-
toes have been Wen cultivated. II is IN
necessary t. plow thu field for wheat. lar
rowing four or 1--WE times baing sufficient.
What is necessary In the way OF addition
al fertiiiz!rs must be largely determined
by the richness of the soil. although. rs =
rule. 1t Is generally safe TO drill IN with
the wheat three OF four hundred pounds
of fertilizer. of which 30 per cent. is phos-
phoric acid. 1t is also II good plan to
cover the wheat field in the spring with
$50 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre,
which VIII stimulate the growth.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
cAcKAcHE is kloNEYAcHE.


Get at the Cau>e-Cnrc the Kidneys.
Don't neglect backache. 1t warns
you OF trouble in til. kidneys. Avert
TIE danger by curing the Kidneys with
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
Two Miles a Minute.

Two Miles a Minute.
Twomilesaminute,
GcehOwwetiy!
Swiftasameteor
Streakingthesky.
Whatisthatblur?
Onlythetrees.
Lookatthemwave.
Mywhatabreeze!
Ahonkandarush.
Ailashandasmell-
Whatdidwehit?
Didsomebodyyell?
Ajarandascream-
Observation-Disclosures:
Noteliingnow.
Neep6othecourse
Outoftheroad!
Giveusashow.
"wcn.i.esaminute.
Geshowwego!
Newark NewA
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
Not His Eault. Ihouah.

1T is Il very fine thing to be brave
and generous and noble" said Bliss
Perry. the noted writer. editor and
we are generous and noble against our
will. Then, OF course we deserve no
credit.
"tf this type was a young married
man whose father-in-law. Il reputed
millionaire. burst'in on him one day
and groaned:
"'Al, is lost! I am utterly ruined!'
"'Ahem.' said the son-in-law: 'the1
I married for love. after ALL"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
ON ATTRACTIVE PACK
ING.

Commenting On our insistent articles
urging that growers of farm produce pack
atractivcly. 4 reader says: The one trou-
bic with your idea is that we lose fruit,
that is. If | have a bushel of trawberries,
for example. by packing them after YOUR
plan, l lind a number of quarts which can
not be marketed ut any price. and this
does not pay" We do not agree with our
friend for If. out of a bushel or SO quarts
OF berries We sell 10 per cent. at u cents,
80 per cent. at s cents. and have - per
cent. left as unsuitable. which. by the way.
Is a very large per cent. we make more
money than II we sell the entire - quarts
for Z cents or less per quart. and We have
the added satisfaction of knowing that
our selected fruit found IA ready sale and
that there Will be n demand for more of
IT. while on the other hand we might have
found considerable difficulty in selling the
mixed crop even at . cents a quart. Think
1t over before marketing the fan fruits
and Vegetables.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
%cAPoNlzlNe FOR PROFIT.

1t is an open question whether it is prof
liable to caponiZe. In sections where the
demand is considerable for capons. and
such sections are only near the large cities,
it undoubtedly pays TO learn the art. 1t IL
quite simple and all people Will not learn
1t so extensively as did the writer who
killed fifty-six birds before he operated on
one that survived. However, the lessen
was well learned for we rarely lose a bird
now. There are a number of books on the
subject of caponizirg, more or less valu-
able. hut the best plan is to buy u good
set of caponizing instruments and follow
the directions which come with them. Cn-
less there is a good demand for capons 1t
pays better TO give the young r~oosters the
range as long as possible then fatten them
quickly for the late fall market and sell
them for what they will bring; this is us
ually more profitable than to feed them
longer for the holiday trade unless one has
Il great abundance of home grown grain.
COVERING FOR LIGHT SOILS.
Whether in orchard or not 1t is not wise
to allow light soils to lay fallow during
the winter and this month Is the time to
SOW the cover crop. which should be one
of the nitrogen-gathcriny sort II possible.
If Il stand of crimson clover can be oh.
tained this Is by far the best crop to SOW,
but II there is any doubt about it then
SOW the vetcl. which makes Il large
growth and Is more certain than the Grim.
son clover. For the best results the soil
should be well prepared and this prcpar-
alton consists in the thorough loosening
and ining of the soil and the sowing,
with the seed. of a commercial fertilizer.
rich in potash and phosphoric acid. OF
vetch ten pounds of the first grade seed
to the acre will be sufficient.
CHESTER WHITE SWINE.
Breeders who nave grown the Chester
Whites believe them to be more profitable
than any other breed and largely so be.
cause they are comparatively small feed.
ers, yet fattening readily and quite willing
to thrive on almost anything that they
can eat. 1t Is probable that The breed
comes nearer to being the ideal bacon hog
than any other. with the possible excep.
ton OF the Tamworths. In certain mar.
kets they are favorites. especially when
marketed at about l15 to 200 pounds. al
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-06
CURING COW PEA HAY.

There is always more or less difficulty
In curing COW pea hay. but the crop is
well worth the trouble of going about cur-
ing It in u careful AM The general
rule is to cut the COW peas when tho
leaves first begin to turn yellow, the cut
ting being done as soon as the dew has
dried In the morning and always on a
sunny day. Rake into small. rather flat
piles. and by the afternoon of the follow
Ing day II will be ready to haul into the
barn. II one has a numbcr of sheds which
are open at one or two sides the curing
may be finished under cover, should a
storm threaten. Unless the sun Is very
warm and bright during all the period
from cutting to the next afternoon we
always cart the hay under n shed and
leave 1t there two days, turning three or
four times during that period. and find it
we'll worth the trouble. The idea in cur
Ing COW pea hay Is to retain all Of the
leaves possible and thus cured it makes
one OF the best possible rough feeds for
cattle
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-04-10
EASTER CLIO THING
Afterbury System and
Hart. Schafjner GMarx

GREAT advances have been made
~ in the tailoring of ready-ser-
vice clothing. Today we offer you
the Atterbury System and Hart.
Schaffner & Marx hand tailored gar
ments. There's nothing to equal
them here-none to surpass them
anywhere. They're original in de-
sign. exclusive in style. They're
created by the best brains and skill
in America; they possess that in
dividuality that can only beimparted
to clothes by master craftsmanship.
The most refined and fashionable
shades are shown in these makes
all the correct styles in single and
double breasted sacks, the gray, twi-
light grays, blues and blacks, are here.
If you want to be positively sure that
your Easter clothes are correct and
right in every detail wear an After
bury or Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
or nm - q Or mn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

main opsn all winter for the first tine m tn
history. The house Is near the foot OF TsrnAassa
avenue.
J. Hampton Moore, head OF tho National
League OF Republican Clubs. and candidate
for Congress from Philadelphia, Is among the
visitors OF the latter part OF the week He u at
the Hotel Windsor for few days rest prior TO
taking up the active work OF the campatgn
again.
]. C. Whitney auditor OF the New York Ltt~
Insurance Company, is among the weaks vts.
itors at the Seaside House.
Mrs Walter D. Gill. Jr.. OF Baltimore, is spend
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. BIerner,
Of Overlook.
Miss Angelo Ostrander, singeH oS Atlantic
City, and Louis Kroll. director OF the MARI
boroush-Blenheim Quintet, were married on
Monday at noon They are now South On their
wedding trip. Upon their return they viii Tvs
in South Rhode Island avenue, whore Mr.. Krou
has established a school OF music.
Albert c. Engard. officer OF the Cnttsd
States Navy. accompanied by Mrs. Engnrd, II
spending the latter part OF October at the New
Boutwell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A 3. Smith, the
former naval officer, also are at the Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw. tr., OF Washington.
enjoying stay at the shore. They are ae
middle OF November.
DIR. Homer Gibney. OF New York, Is . visitor
at the Hotel Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fruhauf. whose wedding
took place in the early part OF the week. as
Cincinnati are spending part OF their honey
moon at the shore. They are az Youngs Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Greenwood are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Phoebus at the wiltshire. Mrs..
Greenwood and Mrs. Phoebus are sisters.