davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-28

The perfect walk must be straight
Each step should measure the length of
the foot apart.
DO not take short choppy steps. Re-
member that a short. indolent gait is not
exercise; in fact. you are repeating little
more than a minor action that takes place
from the knee down.
No exercise is more health producing
than a long walk. governed by certain
rutes tf1at must necessarily be observed.
With the step draw in a deep breath,
slowly exhaling.
The value OF walking as An exercise
and for graceful carriage depends entirely
upon assuming the correct position and
In taking deep. chest expanding breaths.
drop straight back.
| Lift your feet neatly. Some women
shuttle along and never seem to lift their
| feet at all.
walking which goes with household
work. that done during the hours when in
| the shop or office. when the brain is
| occupied. is not true walking.
| About the same may be said OF the kind
| OF walking In which the feet feel as heavy
as lead and the mind is concerned with
every care and woe OF the passing mo.
ment.
Regulate the length Of your step by
your height.
CONCERNING WOMEN
Someone has been looking up the sub
ject and finds that most OF the success
ful women writers have forsaken city
flats and are doing their work on farms
| hired men doing the work. while the au
| thors write In peace and quiet.
| Miss Victoria Gadwin OF London ls visit
Ing the United states. She is described nj
a fuzzy, Eolden-haired blonde. but SIN,
| isn't here 10 exhibit her complexion, bu
comes as an expert automobilist, with th'
knowledge and skill OF an expert machin
| ist She learned her trade In overalls an,
Jeans, Just like man.
Quite n number women have made for
tunes up IN tho saskatchewan region o
Canada Miss Gilroy invested 5000 sever
years ago and as II was every cent sh'
had she was obliged 10 do all the work II
her settlement. The other day she sole
a for $4,000 Many Canadian women q
10 the prairie0 "a teach school but shs
land fever soon compels them TO become
farmers instead.
Miss Mary L. Dalton, librarian OF the
Missouri Historical society. has devoted
herself Ia research work until she has
become an authority on state history and
genealogical matters. Tracing family his
tory has become SO general a matter OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-28
His Home.

Beerbohm Tree is noted for his absent
mlndedness. and II IN relsted that one
night. upon coming out Of the theatre. he
entcred cab on which was strange
driver Home" was all the direction
cabby received. He waited some time.
fearing he might lose his fare before he
asked Mr.. Tree where his home was His
dismay was unbounded when the actor
responded: "why should tell a perfect
Argonaut.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-28

Interesting from Pttsburg They enforcing the
Perhaps there will be fewer swollen fortunes and less
burning of New York but the law is be respected
lad charge of digging rich man
The evidence merely hearsay against the who
all mothers the lad had be discharged
something know that effort reform the coming
being made early.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-28
SALOON CLOSING AND THE LAW.

The decision of the police commission closing saloons of
Providence part Of Labor Day. line with action
last when the fight made for and against by
baenders backed by organized generally the saloon
keepers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-28

Perhaps Bryan right and Secretary Taft should have
spoken strongly for tariff reform 1t the biggest question
OF day. of the biggest How fine situation it
Mr. Bryan had been right along his first love-
instead flirting with free silver and government
ownership Republicans who believe Hughes
improved policy would be fortunate thing for their
party and their country year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-28

The a of the late Erasus Wiman Sunday re-
vigorous Of the elder Wiman AS friend OF larger
dealings senior Mr. Wiman had worked hard if not
He of splendid ability and though there
shadows and disapponmen in his e one OF large
and noble effort.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-28

patriotic and thrifty Swedes and their descendants
numeousy about the they be in these
plantations Wilhelm have when he
country though he must be proud of the standing
they have gained in the world
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-28

Gov Stokes he is backing the movement send
delegates opposed Rooseve policies the next Republican
national governor New Jersey would look
leading trust The day OF illegal
combinations in that is gone forever.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-28

coeres refused large orders for coal from
Italy AS demand for coal in this country
great just there labor than to
demand OF local parties foreign sales good
be let by These foreign orders due the
demand for coal for the navies of other countries
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-28

be Swedish Republicans but it was most
hearty welcome they last to Gov ig
gins Mayor Mccarthy exceeding volume that accorded the
roya visitor in whose honor Infantry hall was packed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-28
THEATRES AND Shore REsoRrs

PROVIDENCE L. "The Bird"
Special Matinee Labor Day.
KEITH's-"Facing Night With Poets
AIS and y
EMPIRE-Hap n Soon"-2l5 s.15 m.
IMPERIAL-"The Belle OF Avenue A"-2Ib and sl5 p m
NIcKEL-Moving songs-1o a.
1880
scENIC-Moving Illustrated Vaudeville
1850 to 1880 y.
Ing
CRESCENT PARK-Amusement
ROCKY PoINT-shors Resortopen Afternoon and Evening
BoYDEN HEIGHTs-shore Afternoon Evening
VANITY FAIR-Band AttractionsOpen
FIELDS POINT1Clambakes 12
NARRAGANsETT Race m
OAKLAND BEAcH-Dance and Picnic Labor Day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-28

Subject of novel; jest and earnest argument has been this law
lust passed by the English of lords allowing the marriage
a man to deceased wife's sister.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-28

strictly just of the Democratic voters of this city
of would be viewed with genuine only
circles accustomed to working in the dark
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07
A Temporary Morgue.

A morgye has been established
in the new Monongah National
Bank building. Undertakers Mus
grave, Cunningham and Jones
with assistants are caring for the
dead. The number at the morgue
up to this time is twelve. Under
takcr Cunningham sent down this
morning for casket handles. His
son, Lawrence, who left a few
days ago to attend Washington
Jefferson College returned last
night to assist in the burial of the
victims.
Atninc o'clock last night the re-
lief party commenced the opening
Of an airholc about one-half mile
from the main entrance of mine
No. 6. A seyen. foot fan was
brought from shinnston to be in
stalled. The fan was in working
order this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07
Several emergency phones were
put in this morning by the coal
company so that better commune
cation could be had.
Expert Inspector Coming.

{ aH b.
Mr.. Clarence Hall, Of Washing.
ton, D. G., a government expert on
explosions, who recently made an
investigation at the Naomi mine
in Pennsylvania, is on his way
here, having left Washington last
night. lie is considered as the
Presidents personal representa-
tive.
Morgantown Offered Help.
Superintendent J. B. Hanford,
of the Elkins mines near Morgan
town, wired General Manager Ma
lone last night offering assistance
in the relief work.
Mr.. Malone wired him that
there was plenty of men on hands
for relief duty and thanked him
for his generous aid. Operators
all through this section offered to
aid in any way they could in the
work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07

and near relatives are among the
entombed are taking it as cody
as possible. There is little excite
ment and all that there is to see
to-dayis the removing Of the bod
les.
The Fairmont Coal Company
has suspended operations in all
mines to-day. A small fire started
last night that looked for some
time that it would give. trouble but
it was subdued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07
Charley Wise Dead.

Charley Wise, representative
of Camden's interst is now known
to be among the number killed. A
man who knew him well met him
going down the heading Of No. 6.
Wise then was in the mines about
one-half mile. The man who met
him was only out of the mine n
few minutes when the awful con
cussion came. Mr.Wise was "a
s, son:iln;law5 1:il5l law Of Captain Tllomas
Reed on sBenoni aycnuule.s u
Jimmy Rogers, when seen yes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07
THE INJURED.

IdE 5lNJ URED.
JOE NEWTON, colored, work
ed in No. s fan house; severe cuts
on head.
PATRICK MCDONALD, npw;at
Miners Hospital, will recover.
The scenes at theiwreclsed mines
is a repetition Of the sight yester-
day. The grief of the stricken
ones is deeper thnn manifested yes
terday. The hopeful anxiety that
characterized the people looking
for the rescue Of loved ones has
char ged to a sorrow well nigh in
eonsolable. Yesterday where
there was hope today there is de-
spair. The hope for loved ones
to escape from their imprison-
inent to be recognized by their
friends gave way to the thought
Of not knowing them when
brought to the surface. II
The Broken Trip.
Late yesterday afternoon part,
of the broken trip that clogged the
b heading of! mine No! 6was3 3remov-.
cd. cd and lIt entrance sl to the nine prop.
erawas effected where the slifeless
victims lay: was the Sbloekadc
Of brok ken cars that mad it So,
difiEnlt 10 gel flie sspsl; started.
e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07

FHs.uF f1tHeH n
Besides the broken cars that tlclog.
seds the heading much Of the
hrattice work was demolished and
this too added to the delay in the
bringing of the bodys out. Many
Of the brattiees were constructed
OF brick and were supposed to
be permanent, thought to be suf,
ficiently strong to Withstand any
concussion that might arise from
an explosion; but these went
down and were but a mass Of de.
bris. The big fan at No. s was was
blown to pieces and a small fan
had to be installed before work
could go on.
Medical men who came on the
scene after the list published was
sent in were: DR.. F.. w. Hill, B.
f. Bone, of Fairmont; Drs. Culp
/ and Thrash, Of Pennington, DR..
Faiconer, of Everson and DR.. AL.
kire, of yChiefton. There was very
little for the physicians to do and
many Of them returned on the
five o'clock car. A large num-
Der, were ordered out last night.
At midnight these messengers of
mercy with pity and patience were
on the scene ready to minister to
the MANNED and moaning, but
there was little need for their SER
vices. &:
Hundreds of men are at work
this, morning clearing away the
debris for the ercmoval Of the 425
unfortunate men whose lives were
snuffed out without a moments
warning.
The Rescue of One.
Little was done yesterday after
noon until after three o'clock.
when several men were rescued.
Charley McGraw, a leady bnt in
trepid miner rescued a Pole TAX;
ing him from an opening where
the three Italians made their exit
and escape from mine No. s:
About three; thirty o'clock, G.
Z. Gasiill arrived with "a lot of
experienced miners from Montana
mines. These men made up a res
cue party:
Rorsbery was the name Of the
man that Charley McGraw res
cued. B He was sitting on the. body
ola scomrade when found. \ he
was the ony man thus far taken
out alive. Later his comrads
whose head was under water was
taken out. ii
N Dead Bot lies Found. u
Many dead dies were fsnne
last niEht tlie resc,iins nartS
esssiSsss 81 SPass Fo6s3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07
CROWD
ABOUT { ! !! ] /. |'|.E| I'LL L.
F.ATED & !. | | !! MINES |.
10 B dies Have
Been Recovered d

Hundreds ofvisitors are at Mo-
nongahs today viewing the wreck
iagesand watching the bringing Of
bodies to the surface ofsthe great
mine disaster which visited mines
No g and s Of NTonongah yester-
day Mine officials; railroad men,
ssneWsPa per men Of the big city
sdailies craftsmen of every trade
are mingling with those who are
anxiousN about those whose lives
esare to have been snaffed out.
Yesterday the people of this city.
and Of Blonongah were; sort of
dazed but today the realization
Of the enormity Of the explosion
and stheSterrible results following
8iits
The four hundred and twenty
~ i1a I q T + # -.
five checks that were given out
Yesterday morning hardly repre-
sents all the men: that were in the
mines atSthes time their i'll fate
overlook them: Other men not
having checks are likely to have
been ,lshered into eternity by the
saIne cause.
The delivery of bodies from
their entombcd Imprisonment is
crossing very slowly. Up to
this time only twelve bodies have
been recovered y and only two more
men have been located. The
SEA hing party was not so large
/; this is y morning, many men. have be-
come so fatigned that they could
mot continue the search.
The coal companies near here
have been very kind offering any
assistance that they could. Gov.
ernor ! w . NJ NJ: q. Dawson wired the
officials here 4 and offered any as.
sistance that he could render.
fEyeryt ~ hing that can be5iis being
done tosr relieve! the situation which
IL critical indeed. 81 ls3s lilss
I|lte women whose husbands
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07
Explosion Felt at Grafton.

A report from Grafton states
that the explosion was distinctly
felt in that city. People for miles
in every direction begin to make
inquiries over the telephone con.
cerning the disaster. The news
was flashed by wire to all parts
of the country and soon
Long Distance Calls
came in from various cities and
kilograms from many places. The
newspaper Offices are kept busy
answering specials in all direc.
tions. .F
Photographer Busy.
Mr.. Marvin D. Boland has been
one of the busiest z mensin town
since yesterday. City pspers in
all parts Of the country are call
ing for photographs. In the ab.
sence .'sll Of q n 9 picture Of the fatcd
mines a 2 Pittsburg afternoon paper. al q !.
ran5 1,ill Q stock cut Of Otis Watson, d
the sori iginal coal operator of the
IFairnoiit region
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07

rrrnypxr rFAprr1y ,5T,,
nr.M mI,.nrr,,-. -..,M -MEn., : ~.
naI,y. rAuIu.I, n[aa.,, m.ulN'
$3.50 M rI1 S-ISiN. nan.,r :,
:, Tt-am -. mAa,s,s oos Z - : MAN
sanmn szm anU.InnUN. as.nn,s1
ngo- ~ .n.,,nn : Ha,4N.aM .!ann,,
gnsnrNUm InsI - san noanio' oan
Laaa-as., s.m =. @Aaa1. .s
-,nntouM -or1,q n.,Icnn .MaAAAH'
vo.a., :, : ~. N.s9lN' .usa =
HsSinsM ! s;s.!mn : LEO
= ,S4Ia Sni,n. 2 -,
rt.4.s.sS " AANA
:. 1.Eseen :. iooHE'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07
Death list WILL
CONTINUE TO
CROW FOR DAYS.
Names of a Few
Of The Missing, ,
(By JOSEPH LEHMAN.)

In yesterday awful disaster
many Of the ill fated ones have
been recovered. Up to date the
removed dead are:
THE DEAD:
FRANCISCO LARIo, single, Of
Monongah.
sPANNY URBAN, married, of
No. 8 Hill near Monongah.
BILL SLOANE, coupler, mar
ried, Of Monongah.
|: CHARLES HoNAKER, blown
out of No. 6 mine.
PETER RosBEIG, the Poland
er who was rescued by Skinny"
McGraw's relief party.
FRED COOPER, motorman, re.
siding on Locust avenue, Fair
mont; leaves wife and one child.
JOHN HERMAN, married, liv-
ed at Monongah.
LONNIE HINEMAN, aged
Is, single, brakeman in the mines.
W. H. BIcE, who died at the
Miners Hospital late last night.
HARRY TRADER
WILLIAM ROGERS.
WILLIAM sTEAKEY.
JOHN HELM.
FRANK;MooNEY. 81
ALFRED MILLER.
; JOHN MILLER.
LoNNIE MOORE.
s ----- MOORE.
JOHN GEYsE.
ANDY NORRIS.
THOMAS DONALD.
JEFFERSON FLUHARTY.
SCOTT SLOANE.
KID DAVIS. @ s.I
DENNIS SLOANE.
FLOYDiFoRD
& FAY COOPER. KS j.
# ShM8KELI:Eys q ss p
HARRY Evans,
FRANK sHRo OYER Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07
.lNIRl. 4 !! ! RIM. { /. HIT
SO|F:S'ERSS ! |: /! ) { R J SERVICES
l|NRElFI:'CUE 4! WORK
1iSenldislE ): 4 IS Exp fenced
Min N rsI| A s Helpers
.(ByJosEpHIEHMAN,

z Mr.. NJ RI N; sHite this morning III
$50 o'clock, offered the services
ofl,a large number of experienced
miners from the 8Kingrnont mines
operated BY the Virginia and
] lPiittsburg Coal Company This
was a very kind offer of Mr. Hife
for the nwhof have long search.
ed for the missing are getting
weary; They have searched dill
geentll!y-iandl there IS an end to their
endurance.
This ,norning there were fewer
men to take up the work but after
q few hours the force was aug
mented and jnowit is large
Eager Inquiries Eyerywhege.
All day o:day knots Of peopls
have been on the street discuss
ing5thei scenes: Of Tie disaster At
the corner of j efferson and Main
streets there was q big group Of
men and women all day who with
eager ears tried to catch eyery.
syllable ofsnews that the passen
gers might have tos give them. The
whole city has been listening ev-
cry scrap ofSnews was gobbled up
with q craving almost Unsuitable.
I. Many. :NIfelwsp aper3 Men Here.
J., 2 Gowan, Pittsburg Dis
patch; ] n Bal ePitt tsbuyg Post
John Thomas, Pittsburg Sun NJ.
Va Copeland ri ittsburg Gazette
4 Times 1lag, q. ,. N N: sharps 81 Pittsburs
Press A. Hawk Associated
f1ress robert osborn, Rttsbprg
I Dispatch ". ii Brown PITTS
burg Dispatch 4. r Crews, Pitts.
burg Chronicle Telegraph, are
here to;d day looking after the IN
tersts Of their papers These men
came in last night aud went to
Mcnongah this morning.
An Wines Quit Work
M the ihinss3 Of the FaiInioot
tsoai eonpanS have Suspended
=.
fcentInusd On Page Feur.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07
ANXIOUS EYES LOOK AT EVERY BODY AS is BROUGHT FORTH

terday, said that he hardly could
tell why he remained out Of the
mines yesterday for he was due
to go in. Mr.. Rogers is Scot
with wide experience in mining.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

John l.. Swift, for many years a we'll known resident of Waterbury. died last night at his home on North Main street. The funeral will be held at o'clock Wednesday after noon with service at the house and interment in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

Albert H. Winter. aged 37 years. an employe of the Scovill Manufac- turing Co. died last night at his home on the woodt.c road. after a brief illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
p..k Ross.r. caush, In the Act.

LOWELL. Mass. Aug. 10. - Threo youths were captured while breaking Into the wamesit National bank. A patrolman was walking along Middle sex street when he heard crash of glass and saw the forms of three men inside the bank. Rushing ln. he com pelled their surrender at the point of a revolver and. aided by two citizens, took his prisoners to the police station. They gave their names as Robert Jones. seventeen: Harry Adsit twenty, and Louis Marnln. seventeen. all of Lowell. The lads carried a set of burglar tools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
re p,.e,o.. ..er.,. et .e,.ne.,

 | BOSTON. Aug. 1e.-some of the most noteworthy results of researches into all branches of animal life on the iiarth's surface will be lald before the scientific world at the seventh triennlal
 biological international congress. now
 b session in this city. The congress Twill last six days in this city. the time being occupied by daily meetings of fifteen of the leading branches of rool- ogy. Next Sunday the delegates will visit the United States biological Iabra- tory at Woods Hole and from there viii go to continue their meetings at New York. Philadelphia and Washing ton. the congress closing on Sept at New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
N. s--s.y n,-ss,...

NORFOLK. Va Auz 1a-ft h,, been o-.cisIlr determined thst the 1ane~town srpo<ition VII not b~ upen s' fs tss general pnbiir an sundzy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wASTED-1sn hrst-elass bricklay- CTS. al once Inquire Granite Con- struction co. 5i7 South Main st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

Russell Platt Coer. eldest son of Lacy Welton and Harriet Russell Coer, died at the family residence in Prospect yesterday morning, after an illness of thirty-six hours. He was Il years and months old and was a boy of considerable promise. The funeral will he held tomorrow after noon at o'clock, with services at the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
zen Auto specaer. Fined saso.

BABYLON. \. T., Aug. 19.-Sheriff Wells posse lined up on the county road between Amityville and Bay Shore in quest of automobile speeders and made ten arrests. Fines amount ing to s200 were collected. Among those halted were T. R. Ackerson. the Brooklyn realty promoter. His chauf- feur, Matthew Helnen. pleaded guilty, and fine of s30 was Imposed and paid by Mir. Ackerson. c. B. Wyckoff, who was driving a car for New York per son. paid like fne, and Charles werth of Brooklyn was let off with a fine of s20. An Amityville man was fined $45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
PURELY PERSONAL

c. F Hayes is spending the week at Mt Kisco, N. Y. Nicholas Grout of Greenwich was q visitor in this city over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Dolan is enjoying the sea breezes at Walnut beach. Selectman William T. Marsh oi Litchfield was visitor in town to- day.
 Chef Dreher of The Elton left to- day to spend vacation at East Man. chonk, Pa.
 Assistant City Clerk James R. Lawlor and family are home from Walnut Beach. Miss Mary Fox of Sperry street is home, after a two weeks vacation at Block Island Robert Leody of Sunnyside avenue is home, after spending vacation at Block Island A son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Frank sherman of AZ La fayette street. Mir and Mrs George Mackenzie of MOrrlstown, N. J., formerly of this city, are visiting in town.
 Mrs F. Green and son, Harold, of Ridge street. left yesterday to spend the week at Walnut beach.
 Miss Ella Fitzpatrick of the city clerks office left to-day to spend a vacation at Colonial Inn. Miss Mary and Nora McElligott and Thomas McElligott of Scoyill street are at Block Island. Samuel J. Marsh, clerk of the su- perior court, has returned from va cation spent at Lake George.
 MT and Mrs H. E. Rice and r. B. Rice of this city are registered at tue Montowese house, Indian Neck.
 Peter B. Lynch of North Riverside street returned Saturday from two weeks vacation spent at Saratoga.
 Miss Irene Knott of Orange street and Miss Marian Brewster of Coe street are on a vacation to Bantam lake,
 A daughter was born yesterday to MT and Mrs l.. A. Kahl of Paterson, N. J. The family formerly resided in Waterbury.
 Miss Margaret Wall of Cherry street and Miss Bell Kane of South Main street, are spending the week at Walnut beach.
 Miss Katherine Carroll Bergen, stenographer in the office of Mayor Thoms, is home after vacation at Block Island
 The Misses Clare and Nellie Sut- ton of William street and Miss Alice Slavin of Livery street are home, after vacation at Block Island.
 George Darling, formerly employed in the Upson, Singleton X Co.'S store, who recently returned from New York, has decided to remain in this city.
 Paul Welton, physical instructor at Taft school, Thomas Shields, and liar " Bronson of Watertown left Sat urday to spend two weeks In the Adir- ondacks.
 Miss Adelaids Slmms of West Main street and Miss Nellie Bloomfield or springfield, Mass, formerly of this city, will spend the next two weeks at Atlantic City.
 John McGrath is spending few days at Deep River. On Thursday he will leave for New York, where he will remain couple of days and then pro- ceed to Niagara college.
 Ernest Potts. telegraph editor, and Mrs Potts, proof reader in the Repub- lican office. are on ten days vacation to Boston. Mrs Potts's sister of Ne- braska accompanied them.
 MT and Mrs John Healey have rented a cottage at Fort Trumbull beach for two weeks and they have staying with them Mrs King and daughter, Mrs Mary Dalton and Miss Anna Fitzgerald.