davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-02

Mr.. Boyd Randall, son az MI. u
Ferd Randall, met with serious -
cident one day last week while helping
his father - operate corn harvester,
The machine upset and the young
mans foot caught In the knifs fearfnl-
~ cutting II above the hesi. Dr.. OIiver
was summoned and rendered necs1-
sary surgical attention ana the wound
~ getting on very well but The youne
man has net besn Abls - return u
Msrgantown IN time to resume his
studies in the University school Of me.
chanicai engineering.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-02

He is a son Of the late Wendell Sci
bert aid was raised on the 5 Gilbert
home farm on Tuscarora Ii wing there
until he went to Morgantown to at
tend the State University law s.hcol
where he graduated with credit to him
self and since that time he has been To-
Gated in Martinsburg engaged in the
law.
He Ia young man Of considerable
ability, wide experience, honest, pap
uIar and will faithfully represent the
people who have chosen him as their
representative
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-02

AS leader o. the Grand Old Party
Mr.. Roosevelt is morally outraged by
the thought that a person like Charlie
Haskell can hold public office aud be
identified with the management Of =
great peliti zeal organization.
Mr. Roosevelt himself was nsmi nat
cd for Governor Of New York by that
eminent purist Thomas Collier Plat.
His nomination for Vice-P President wa
forced by those equally eiDgIe-minued
rcformers Thomas Collier Plat and
Matthew Stanley Quay. Mr.. Kosse-
welt used to call Marcus Alone Hanna
Uncle Marx" and when that un-
selfish political philantnropist was
not sufficiently enthusiastic over the
Roosevelt candidacy the President
used Joseph Benson Foraker 10 club
Uncle M ark into submission.
Standard OIL is stencil IN the Pres
iGential nostrlIs; but The Standard Oil
bank still maintains its intimate re-
lations with the Treasury Department.
Hartman is hateful; but Hartman
has not yet been compelled to answer
the questions put to him nineteen
months ago by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
No Presidential lightning strikes
Uncle Joe Cannon for protecting the
Paper Trust. Jonn Dalzsll still rep o.
SCENTS the Steel Trust ia Congress, and
Mr.. Roosevelt Jumps him among the
Republican candidates whose election
is necessary to preserve the Govern
ment from corporation influence. The
virtue that cannot abide Haskell coun-
sells freely with Aldrich, Psnrose, FL
kins and Scott.
Elihu Root, who was Thomas +.
Ry ans personal attorney, remains in
the Cabinet as Secretary Of State. One
Of }. Pierpont Morgan's partners is
Mr.. Roots Assistant Secretary another
is collecting Republican campaign
tribute in Pennsylvania, and a third
came back from Europe recently to
express his great Satisfaction with the
election returns from Vermont. Geo.
h. Sheldon is still in Wall street d.
vorcing the ruthless maIefaetors from
their camPaign contributions.
Surely it cannot be the Haskell Ger
peratisn affiliatlon alone which SO in
CEN es Mr.. Roosevelt. Neither can Il
be the sordid fact that Haskell has
been caught with the goods. The
auther Of the letter to my Dear Sher
:, am in the matter Of tho Hartman
$26e, 90 campaign contribution would
never repudiats . fellow-statssman
simply for being the victim Of little
unexpected and undesired publicity.
Mr.. Roosevelt has weighed the DEM
ocratic Has ell and finds him mere Of
fsnsive thaa all the Republican Has
kells combined, except such as hap
pen to be In opposition to My Policies. |
Can anything short Of personal and
partisan prejudice accountfor tho Ia
tensity Of this disfavSr? Surely Hask-
ell has given every proof that he, too,
STA practical maa.u
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-02
County Court.

The County Court was in session on
/ last Wednesday and transacted . gosa
sydeal sf important BUSINESS. The court
fixnd the salary # Mr.. George D.
WhitT as superintendent Of con-
struction for the rebuilding Of the court
housr the bids f,r which will be open
ed eA7cxt Monday Oct 5, at 2 O'Clock
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-02

Ike National Com mite has decided
TO accept no gifts Of msnsy but those
from the people. That means ysu.
Give a. you are able and have interest
in the cause. Deposit ysur gift with
c. A. Young, At the Citizens Natiena
bank.
Contributed last week $500
9. Wsllinger 500
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-02

The Lutheran church Of Gerards-
town w. Va, wiII be re.dedicated next
Sabbath At II o'clock. Everybody Is
cordially invited to attend, and unite
In the service OF the dedication or the
church pr assnting such sacr ed and
beautiful appearance.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-02

Mr.. Il. William Rentch has pur-
chased the grocery store Of Mr.. N. ".
A. Norris en- the corner Of Winchester
avenue and West King street. Mr..
Norris has moved U Hallway, Mary-
lsrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20
THE DAVID LEWIS STORY.

Readcrs&o the News" may recall an
article published some time ago in the
Saturday department. of this paper, set.
| ting forth this life story OF David Lewis
The story was printed as the veteran
Pioneer told 1t to Il member of the
staff, and an explanation Was rnaGa
| that portions OF it intcrlacins .&ith
GENTS Of Church history were being
Investigated, and that the results would
be the subject Of future treatment
MI. Lewis said he had been 10 Utah
for two separate visits preceding the
coming Of the Pioneers in 1si7. when
he made his third trip here Us Il mem
Der Of Capt. Wallace,s fifty. which arr
rived here in September lSi7. These
previous trips, he stated, were made at
the instance of the Prophet Joseph. who
had requested him To reronnoitre the
Great ba.sin country.
The other features Of MI. Lewists
story were connected WITH the trap
pcr era hero, in which IL was an ac.
tive participants before the coming OF
the Pioneers, as he put it. and after,
ms there Is We'll authenticated data to
prove.
Those particulars OF The story OF
Mr. Lewis have been carefully inyes-
tisatsd. but no5colroborativcs evidence
has been discovered. Il is the opinion
3cflthosp Vel versed in church history
that the aged veteran in his advanced
years, has confused sons, of hisFcarly
experiences With those Of u later pc
riod Of his life. It is only fair TO state
this lest his statements should pass as
authentic history.
Joshua Terry. who came to Utah with
this same pioneer company, and who
afterwards enlisted as a Bridger trap
per, declares that Lewis was IL Young
ster on the trip across the plains. aud
was not listed among the members of
the 10 TO which he was attached, be-
cause only those who had reached their
were listed, and young boys
frequently came under the care Of those
listed in the tens. Terry further states
that as u. Bridger trapper he helped |
10 break Lewis into the mountain life
and activities III the iifties. and that
le showsdnot the least familiarity with
ways when he first camssoutA
to Bridgcr after leaving his friends
in Salt Lake valley. Terry, whose mind
Is still active, is convinced that his
friend, in his old age has
confused events, and that the data Of
what Went on before 1877 he secured by
listening to Bridger's narratives OF 1t
From 1864 on#tlero is a we'll established
record Of Lewis activities in the noun.
aims but apparently they do not ante
late the Pioneer cru,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20
in the next naval esti-

provided for in the next naval esti-
mates.
Is itEnot peculiar 70 find that il pro-
position to build battleships is cheered,
when propositions looking 10 temper
lance reforms or educational advance
ment are received in silence, or even
hooted at and ferccy attacked? Ma.
lions do not yet realize the conditions
8cngendered by the tremendous military
burdens re Two years ago England pro-
posed limitation Of battleship con-
.Etruction but this rational idea was
opposed specially by Germany. And
therefore the mad race. goes on. The
announcement of the Premier and the
cheers Of the House are the replies to
a statement made by the German. En-
peror that the German people are I'M
friendly to Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20
DIsET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

T. E.
Inc peet sugar industry OF THIS conn
try Is one Of the Important and growing
e,torn,isos pvna,., a,,ts,
@ -, '''i'ii''e - inie's'
say ? INC ANdtichdl NlaRazlle, with con-
triVances the aim of which is to re-
duce hand labor some ara trvjnp in
oIt,.,;n i, : 20
- '. t.ili'
out tie speets, othcFs are studying I'M
proved methods of wedding, and yari-
Gus governments mr., bai,,,, mad, III ~,
~, -, 80 1865,
" neels are lllteu. topped ana loaded
INTO wagons entirely by machinery.
Inquiries directed by the nap..ino
,,,,,+ia,oa ,.,. Q - ~
t'''f''e'oiieu' % i'diihets' county assess
ors ana postillasterf, have brought
Very encouraging reports as to the inn
,1,enso hen,f,t ~ tbot indu..,,x, t,,t.
- H. -. - zig
eo,..i'' We quo'e as loilo"s;
one question asked was. What
gross proceeds per acre are your farm
efs able TO secure In beet culturc? The.
lowest report was s25 and the high
est $50; the average of all was $G9.4O
per acre.
Another question asked AS the
farmers become familiar with beet
raising, are they more or are they less
anxious to raise beets?' All answered
that they We're more anxious: that th,,
interest was Increasing, ana in all huf
one case that the acreage was extend
ing.
70 the question, Have farm mort
cages Increased or decreased since the
erection of the factory, ana TO what
extent?' all but two stated that they
M decreased, some materially. some
% per cent. some so per cent: one. that
Very Few farms We're nov mortgageti.
Two stated that farm mortgages had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20 1908

i 4 j
Enigma Charlotte Perkins Gilman;
a Carol of Sacrifice a poem, Louis
Morgan Sill; THE Housemother's Prob
lems, by our readers: Mid Winter
Fashions Novelties From Paris,
Fas hionable Evening Gowns. SIM
PIE Fashions Dressing at Small ES-
31ense," Marie Olivier; The Girl Who
Comes to the CITY, a symposium
Crochet Applique Lace" Illustrated.
Helen Patison; How to Obtain Social.
ton" Florence Howe Hall; Hol-
iday Cakes Visits and Visiting
Maud Howe; How one Working-wo-
man Dresses WeH,h' Raymond McBride;
The sun-Dial," a poem. Florence Earle
Coates; Dainty Embroidered Towels"
Illustrated, G. A. Luther; Persons Of
Interest; Artistic Leather Work,
.Gaille Alan Lowe; "silnple Curtains: :.
Home Made Christmas Gifts" A. Il.
German; Table Equipment" Martha
Cutler; THE Christmas Dinner jose
phine Grenier: with the Editor" and
I'm Iocnnd veln."-Harper < Bro,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20
MR.. ROOT AND sENAToRsHIp.
New York Evening Past


The confident mention of MIR. Roots
name has IN fact. already been taken.
not only in the state, but throughout
the country, as promising to end the
Intellectual and moral harrcnness of
New fork's representative in the SEN
ate, For sheer ability. no man stands
higher in Washington than Mr.. Root.
the keenest foreign ministers are more
Impressed by his mental power than by
that of any other member of the gov
ernment. In two high offices-the war
department and the department OF
state--he has displayed his qualities Of
broad comprehension and penetrating
analysis, combined with an extraordi-
nary business faculty. In point of
equipment for duties in the upper house
provided his health be frnl--M Roos
would overtop any senator New York
has had since Evarts. The only quea-
tons to be raised are those respect
ing his political eligibility and his ac-
tirIties and affiliations as a corporation
LAWYER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20
MORE BATTLEsuuPs.

b q e
In the House of Commons, the other
day, Premier Asquith explained what
is meant by the. "two-power standard
of naval strength of Great Britain"
Hitherto it has been supposed TO mean
naval strength equal to that of any
Two other powers, but the term was
given a new meaning by the Premier,
He explained that the government ac-
7cepted the two-power standard as
liieaning u preponderance. of 10 per cent
over the combined strength in capita!
ships of the two next strongest naval
lowers. The announcement was loudly
sclieered- 1t is taken to confirm the be-
lief held IN naval circles that at least
six and perhaps seven additional war
ships of the Dreadnought type will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20
THE cHRYsANTHEMuM FLY.
New York Evening Post.

At the exhibition OF chrysanthcnums
IN the conse1ratories of Central Park
there were a number OF insects that
We're to all appearances bees, but with
OUT the essential attribute of a sting.
Ehe attendants handled them without
gloves. They We're In reality the ,chrys-
anthemum fly. The ihoffensivo insect
caused lot of fright among the ladies,
who would not believe the attendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The following is the list of contents OF
Harpers Bazaar for December: THE
Climbers" part I, Alice Duer Miller;
Her Christmas, story, Mary Z.
wilkins Freeman: Men as Husbands"
Octave Thanet: Peter, Peter" a novel.
chapters and H. Maude Radford War
rem Woman Suffrage in England,
Sydney Brooks: The Expected Guests
a story. Myra Enimons: ''Yule Song, a
poem, Clinton Scollard; Woman. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20
Historian Ferrero undoubtedly meant

Historian Fnrrero undoubtedly meant
compliment to President Roosevelt
when he compared himato Augustus,
and said: when | was in London
as reading a review Of your presi-
dents writings on the questions OF
divorce and race suicide. l threw the
book down and exclaimed, Just like
Augustus Augustus, whose splendid
reign covered the period from q B. c.
to A A. D., expressed precisely the
same views as your president and iii
precisely the same language" But is
not to say that the President expressed
precisely the same views, and i'll pre-
csely the same language that Augustus
used, tantamount, though unattended,
To charging him with plagiarism?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20
FOR UNEMPLOYED.

.(l
Tyor. ,,o,r ;,,,,,i ..onts ,rrivo II
al, 49, ~, ,', IL ,tta ~,
1fnitad 3s.tste, ,..l,, IN, ne,tbe,. snaal
~ ,,.ai,,, r,,a 49, ars ~.
1,,,i,,t.1 ,,.;,,, a. a,,t..o,,,. : +,,a ,,,,n.
IN, ~ 10 ,,,a..o $500 N, ,,,eans ~
a,,..i,.t,,-,, .,ar,. ,,,r,,o,.r,o,,, brrna,,
ne h.,an o,,ar,ns, ~, 10 ~ nas,d,ns
h,spo,Ii, ~ ~ ,,buroh mi,
s,,,,ns e ,,,,,, ,tt,ar,.ts. ,,.,,oloss (, "a
.boen ,i,.,, ~ ,,aa,,s ana reco,n,nan
d,,ions =, ~ na e ,ht.irina an.
,,,o,;,,,,,t NJ. ,o,a ,,,ar, ,t,n
,,e,,,,. n ,,,,t;,o a.. oftoon
,,,,a,,oh - ,,o,,.5 a, !, s,nc,o ,,,so,.
j., ~ y, Is H
&, ,,,is 80. &c. .,.i,,od ~.
,,.,,,,,s cr1.,,,t .,,,,,.. .yc ,,r--e,, f,n.
stnria,, FL; t,,,,,.i,,a .,ootris,,ans ana tha
I'M. :, ~, ~ 3, ,..ha, nire.t,c,,
~ inoI. ~. ,3I,,y,r.r,, ona ,v,,n IL
III, ,,.,,,t,, (. ,,,,,lon d; ,,.,.,,
5r,,. III, ,,,,,1o,utt,,,, n n,a becn
~ 40, ,hn at,to s;bo,,,d nnon
,.,,,,,Io,,,nt ,,i,,e la. ~. ,,,rnosc ~
,,,,,,,,,,t,,, ~ .s,,,.,, 400.
Z 4,E,.,a. a.. ..,.,,y.,,..,.. IN,
.,{.a ,lt,.,,... ~ ~. ~.
,t ~ ,ri,f,,,, f,,a,t 61,,,,,,,t,r,ont
,,,,,,,,. E, ,,,i,,,,,,s M, ia: a., t,,e8
& 10 ,,,,,,i, ~ ctatt,
n, ~ ~. ~,
$50. ~. 49, -, ~. ..
Il ~. o,,,,t.,,,,,,a,,, ,,f,,ce
,..eo,...1 ,, 4, ,,3aot,,,., I, ,,,,o.
81, :. !, N. Il, ,;5,, x,
St..ioa, s.s . ,l,,, ,,,, i, t,,,re,.
4 Observation-Disclosures III, e.;t,,. -rha
s,,noo.s ,it,, ~, ., ~, ao,,,n
~ .,,a,.....,t.. t,,,t ~
h, ~, tio,,
i :, ,,,,l,ar. INV, ,rs
3 si !, Il Z III.
~ ~, 80 :, III ,,ood
a., i, go, .,,,,sl ~,
AZ, y -, - j, ~, t,,,,, u
&, ~, ,s,,,,, ~. fo,,,,1 49,.
l., : =, /, ,,,,,t,t,, ,,a,,. "a -, XII
%tiny t4.,s !, !. :, a, III 1, =, MAJ,
4, ~, a. ,,,,,, s,,,,, ,r5ttra,,.
t,i,vn Il 1, 81, * III, ~, 10 IN, of ,,o,.l,
,,y,,tc, "a, IA, ,,,,,y.,, 40, ,,,,,,.;
,5,,.,i J., ,,,,,,,s 4, .s,,,,.,
f,,b f,, ,tt,t,, at,,,.,
4 s,, y, /, a, e.,It -,
NJ, o., ,ror,.e1 n, eon,n, r. ma i, ,.,est
~ Il II, 1.,,,s IL
4, q, = ~. Nj, 49, ,,,,
t,,,,,, ,tai. natt,,a oo,,,-
n, ,.,o,.. at,L. ,,.,,,, ,n sha,, 10 An
ar, o,n,, ,,,tnts l., ~, .,,,i,,ar,,
,, ,,,,.,...,, ,,:,,5 ',,.,
Il h,.sS,tf, u /, ., aj,,..r M,
.,i,,,s, ~, 80, j., e,a,,a,,,s
49,, t,a;,, 49,
4. -,
,,.t,,1.,, 49,. M, ~. ~ 800,
/! X i,,.a,,,,. ,,,s,,,,.
M *, - IL.
" \. ! 49,.
s,,,., ~, y ~,
f.a,a,, ,,,',,, -
~, ~.
a ,tT,..,l,.. 5.. ~
IN. = -, : i
Il . ~ ;, -, ~,
4 49, -.
-. - -. ,s,,,. ~.
-, ie
.7..',S 80. -, ?
!, l. 80 ~, 49, 49,, 49,
4 -, i
Z s.n ~ 49,, 80.
4 - :
80 ~ 80
- - ~
- t'.eiet.si y W. W
8 'ipt's =, :. 81 80 ~ s.,,'e
nppis 80" .'l". ess = i1lN.''.'
lN'if'f " s''''7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

."rhe News says that it noticed q
very large falling off in the vote Of
thts american. ssparty. AS usual the
News notices what is not SO. There
was no such falling off The Amer.
lean vote held up remarkably. being
but about 900 on the average, lower
than its vote of 11,114 last year" says
the organ Of the American par
ty. The American vote being but
about 900 on the average lower than
last year can hardly be called gain
or an increase. The organs own adj
mission is veriticatlon of the News"
statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

Americans are convinced that their
dollars can buy even relationship with
Europe" says il leading Italian writer
Well, do not their ventures into the
foreign matrimonial market justify the
teonv!ctlon2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

If Katherine Clemmons Could is
real careful she can live on twenty
five thousand dollars q year Prcsi-.
dents of the United States used to do
it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

The swedish Riksdag has appro-
pirated $500 TO the Central Temper
ancc Education League to be used In
promoting antl-nlcohol instruction In
the schools in 1909. The appropira-
ton for 1908 was used III different
centres OF population, and especially
"a course for teachers given in stock
holm at the ROYAL school of Engineer
Ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

Tie first syllable of prosperity and
prostration are the same. As in all
things else tho selection Of the right
road pt. tic point Of divergence IS
the great tlling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

ITS the empty heart TINT aches
not the empty head. Says a Boston
philosopher, And sometimes the
empty stomach aches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

With his vast wealth John D. Rookie
Teller necessarily makes valuable
witness He also makes q very pleas (
ant one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

Mr.. Bryan Is paying. 4 visit to MGX
leo. on his return people will almost
surely. ask him What went We out
10 see2n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

After the Kaiser gives out an inter-
view he gives in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

The removal of the great big Alsly
poles from the center Of upper Main
street makes 1t lcol; almost deserted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

Really the thing to do is to put your
treasures where moth-balls come not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

a good balloon has plain sailing over
high mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

Our Gibson girls should tender Artist
Gibson a reception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

Mp man sees his plane duty bet
ter or does il more thoroughly than
the carpenter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

The way Of the transgreasor isn't
half 50 hard as that of the para
graphcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

Never resist an officer. II is much
better to resist the temptation to
resist him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

If Hon. E,lihu Root does not see what
he wants, all he has to do seemingly,
is to ask for it.#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20
rs nuick as against anything

Already the hopeful are carefully
scanning the pic counter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-20

a chronic kicker viii kick against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
IuaAn1E G7Aa11, MEN York
ASBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ASBURY PARK. n. J., August 8. 1908.
1.-TWO hundred ministers of the Ger
man Reformed Church have been
seen on the boardwalk, marching
up and down the broad esplanade in
body, on several occasions during the last
few days This was their first visit to
Asbury. They attended daily afternoon
sessions of the Reformed Church confer
ence. President Roosevelt's pastor. the
Rev. John w. Schick Of the Grace Re
formed Church of Washington. D. c.. was
one of the visitors. The conference was
opened by the Rev. DR.. David James Bur-
rell Of the Marble Collegiate Church Of
New York.
Among the arrivals from Washington at
the Coleman House are Miss Greta M.
Tibbits and Mr.. E. r. Merry. jr., who
have come to this resort for stay of
several weeks.
Stopping at the Hotel Clifton and regis
tering from Washington are Mr.. H. H.
Freeman and Mr.. E. D. Freeman.
Located at the Bristol during their
vacation are Mr.. H. l.. Bruce and Mr..
George D. Simons Of Washington.
Norwood Hall is entertaining among
it's summer patrons Mr.. and Mrs 0. Nc
IIhenny, jr. of Washington.
Miss NJ. Sweeny, Miss c. M. Sweeny and
Miss ]. F. Aiken.
Registered at the Hotel Victoria for the
remainder of the month are Maj. Lloyd
and family of Washington.
Mr. ]. r. Ritchere is member of the
Washington contingent now at the Frank
lin.
DR. s. Wren Howard of Washington is
spending his vacation in this resort and Is
making his headquarters during his stay
at the Clarendon.
Mr. Robert Z. Briggs Of Washington Is
among the patrons Of the Manhattan.
The Colonial is entertaining among It's
summer visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hoax
of Washington.
P L. Bush and Mrs. L. /. Bush of
Washington are also among the late ar
rivals at the Manhattan.
Stopping at Norwood Hall are Mr.. Oil
YER McIlhenny, Mrs. Oliver McIlhenny and
Oliver McIlhenny. jr., of Washington.
Among the visitors at Norwood Hall for
baby parade week are Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Crowley Miss Maud Crowley and Miss