davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
Forecasts For February.

Rev. Hicks foretells of four distinct
storm periods for February. The first
was carried over from January and to
reach a elimination during the first four
days OF the month, which is already past
and pretty accurately pulled off. The
next comes between 9th and 10th when
boreal waves will come out of the north
west to deck the land with icy drapery.
A regular storm period from 18th to 18th
will pass eastward to the Atlantic. Cold
and frosty weather will continue for sev-
eral days after this storm. The storm
center during the closing days of the
month will widen and intensity as it
passes eastwardly across the country
The vernal equinox will add force to the
storms as the sweep up from the West
Indies and along the gulf and Atlantic
coast Unpleasant weather may be
looked for in February, March and even
up into April.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
A Suggestion.

If you are figuring on an auction this
spring you are interested in getting the
biggest crowd for the least money. 70
do that give the contract to The Re-
porter office for this reason: Your order
for bills entities you to free notice lie
The Reporter for two weeks previous to
the sale. The point is that you pay no
more for your bills, get better ones, and
incidentally have notice printed in a
paper with a very large circulation. Bet
ter think about it. Come to this office
and think out loud.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
Interesting Pamphlets Free.

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
Describe present opportunities offered
along its new railway lines in the Dako-
tas, Montana, Idaho and Washington.
Pamphlets are of interest to investors,
farmers, stockmen, fruit growers, mer-
chants, tradesmen and professional men.
These are the titles: Montana Folder"
In the Dakotas and Montana" MANY
Acres Open to Settlers" Business Op-
uortunities,' "a Trip Along the Pacific
Coast Extension of The st. Paul Road"
II. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago. 10w2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
Tobacco Notes

iOOaCCO NOIcS .4,
M. F. Green OF GAINESVILLE was caller
in this market Wednesday.
w. j. HOLMAN, leaf buyer for Hart &
Murphy, st. Paul manufacturers, was
looking through this market on Friday
last.
Stuart B. Heddles has been placed in
charge of the salvage from the burned
Marqusee tobacco warehouse. There
was some S254,O00 of insurance on the.
tobacco. Deputy State Fire Inspectors
Vanderboom and Sexton have been in
GAINESVILLE for ten days conducting an
investigation in behalf OF the state, as
the cause of the fire is not known. 1t is
learned that they have gone back some
half dozen years to look into another
large tobacco fire. The adjustment Of
the losses will be made in New York
within few days. 1t is said that 1000
cases of valuable tobacco, worth $50
case, were destroyed,
WANTED "A good, reliable partner of
good habits, with small capital as
guarantee that he understands curing
and packing cigar tobacco. The only
packing house in Ontario. In the GEN.
ter of a tobacco growing district. A good
market for upwards five million pounds
per annum. For further particulars
write Darius Wigle. Kingsville, Ontario.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
Democratic County Convention.

All voters in sympathy with Demo
cratic principles are invited to assemble
in meeting at the City Hall in James
vile. Monday February 10th, at two
o'clock, for the purpose of electing
twelve delegates to the Democratic State
Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
DEATH OF FATHER BOwE-

Former Pastor of St. joseph'S Church
Suddenly Expires at Monches.
Rev. James F. Bewe, former priest in
charge OF st. Joseph's church here for
many years, died at Monches, Waukesha
county, very suddenly Monday morning,
aged 81 years. He was 10 his usual
health Sunday and attended to the SER
vices OF his church The next morning
he was stricken with heart failure and
expired shortly after ward
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
Farmers Convention.

Under the auspices of Rock County
Pomona Grange, a farmers convent
will be held at Milton junction Febru-
airy IL and Is. The program of topics
for the first days convention will con-
sist Of the following:
Practical Breeding of Cattle for Farm Pur.
straws and Their Social and Political In
Postal Savings Banks and Parcels Post 1890
Work Of the Highway and Natural History
Survey. ......... w. o. HOtchk1SS
In the evening an entertainment will
be given to assist in defraying the ex-
penses of the convention, by Ida HOWE
Walker, teacher of oratory, and Miss
Charlotte Chamberlain, whistler and
warbler, of Milwaukee.
The Thursday program will consist of
the following:
Swine Raising .................... f. P. Bishop
Public Highways ......-... ...... I'll. J.. Skavlem
Temperance Talk. 49,. Rev A. HalleStad
Bovine tuberculosis ...... w. A. McKerrow
Should Farmers Organize. Hon. Aaron Jones
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Edgerton, Wis.,, Feb. 4, 1907.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council, Mayor Ladd, presiding. Fol
lowing aldermen responded to roll call:
Holton, Arthur, Dickinson, Vickers,
Stricken. Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
Following bills audited by Finance,
Committee were read:
North Western Loan & Trust Co.. hy-
drant rentals. ....................... 1898 "a
Markham& Fletcher, supplies. ......... so
Phil WEIGH Jan salary and extra serv. So 63
Fred Campbell - =" g AZ 90
J. NJ. Joyce, labor and supplies. ...... 10 45
in Lynts license case. .............. $50 ee
EdgertOn Electric Light Co Jan. light 1877 go
JAS Reynolds, Jan. salary and express 81 35
Fred Becker unloading coal. ...... 8 80
P. Mcintyre, labor on streets. ....... 81 IL
The Platt Iron Wyrks, supplies 80
Godsell Packing Co., So
g g ........ 8 Sc
c., M. g. st. P. Ry. Co., freight. ........ 90 20
Milwaukee, Western Fuel Co.. COAL. IS 10
Modern Woodmen Lodge, rent for hall
June TO december. .................. 10 w
Upon motion bills were allowed as
read. all aldermen voting aye on roll call.
The summons aud complaint of Frank
lin E Cook. plaintiff, VS.. Philip WEIGH,
defendant, was read and on motion of
Alderman Arthur counsel was ordered
employed to defend the marshal in the
action. All aldermen voting aye on roll
call
On motion council adjourned
81. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07

BY all odds the best attendance on
the lecture course this season was gath
cred at Royal hall Wednesday evening,
when the closing number was given by
the Skildkret's Hungarian Orchestra.
which fully met the expectations of the
large assembly. Their music is of high
order and in execution and expression
there can be but little to crit Use. The
orchestra certainly made a popular hit
here and scored as the most popular
number on the course.
February End was the 4lst anniver-
sary of the birthday of Herman Bublitz
and ia the evening about forty five rela-
tives and friends assembled at his home
to help celebrate the event. The hours
were pleasantly passed in cards, games
and music from a Columbia graphic
phone. Mr.. Bublitz was the recipient of
two handsome chairs. 1t was nearly IL
o'clock when the guests departed, wish
ing many returns of the anniversary Of
his birthday.
The prohibition question from it's
various stand points was the subject un-
der discussion at a largely attended
meeting of the Mems Club in The club
room of the Congregational church last
Friday evening. Following a short ad
dress by the chairman, John Pearson,
and vocal solo by Prof. Roethe, L. G..
Whittet opened the discussion with a
paper on SIS the Present Prohibition
Movement the Result of Craze or a
Widespread Conviction" which dealt
largely with the movement in the south
ern states and the reasons therefor
From the topic, lis the Saloon Social
Necessity" L. e. Gettle did not attempt
to defend the saloon but called attention
to the historical fact that the most pro-
gressive and enlightened countries of
the world where those in which the sa-
loon was tolerated. Walter Mabbett fol-
lowed with paper entitled "Will the
Problem of the Saloon be Solved by the
Movement of the Liquor Men to Elevate
the Saloon, in which he took the ground
that the movement was an insincere
one. In paper SHOULD the Blue Laws
be Enforced" w. w. Hammond took the
ground that the success of the prohibi-
ton necessitated rigid enforcement. The
program was enlivened by piano solos
by Andrew Jenson, Jr., that we're liber-
ally encored and baritone solo by Free
man Lyon. After a general discussion
an appetizing lunch was served by the
young ladies of the church, rounding
out very enjoyable evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07

OUR CLOTHES LINE is A LONG ONE WE
CARRY EVERY KIND OF A GARMENT THAT
MEN, AND LITTLE MEN WEAR, FROM THE
SoLES OF THEIR FEET TO SIX INCHES ABOVE
THEIR HEADS. WE HAVE TRIED TO MAKE
WHERE PEOPLE CAN COME AND KNOW THEY
WILL GET GOOD STUFF FOR THEIR MONEY. 1T
ENTER OUR DOOR AND IT is ALWAYS A
PLEASURE TO HIM, BECAUSE WE KNOW AND
He KNOWS HE CAN GET WHAT. He WANTS
AND HE KNOWS THAT THE PRICE is NEVER
Too HIGH.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Beware OF
ANY Physic That Brings ain

Gripping and pain win never occur an
less there is irritation.
Salts and harsh pills bring their results
by irritation-by causing the bowel
fluids to flow
So pepper in the eyes or nostrils will
cause fluids to flow. But is It wise
to treat delicate membrane thus?
Do so for a time and the membrane
will harden. That is how Nature
wards off such attacks. The you
need larger doses.
Eventually the canoused bowels fail in
their functions entirely. Then you
have chronic constipation.
No wise person will ever abuse the
bowels in that way. They will use
Cascarets.
Cascarets never cause pain. That
proves that their action is natural.
Yet they are just as effective as harsh
physic.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
AnaCOS1iA
PLAN CELEBRATION
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Congress Heights Citizens
Hold Interesting Meeting
in Town Hall.

The Congress- Heights Public Improve
ment Association, at meeting held last
week in the town han, took measures
to provide fer q public demonstration Of
approval when work is begun on the
Congress Heights sewer for which
Congress made an appropriation of $1,000
at its last session.
Edward J. NeWComb proposed TO hold
public exercises when ground Is opened,
the program to include the participation
OF the school children of the town, a
band OF music, and addresses. The com
lnit-ee on sewerage was authorized to
prepare che program. Mr.. NewcOmb
announced that he would visit Commits
siOner Macfarlaud and ascertain when
the work IS to be commenced.
On motion OF George Kennedy il was
voted 10 extend TO Representative Sims
Of Tennessee a letter of appreciation
from the association or his work in the
recent street railway legislation In Con-
gress- Mr.. Nswcomb explained that
Representative Smith, chairman Of the
House District Committee. mad visited
the section several times. Rad endeavor-
ed to assist the community IN Congress.
and was responsible FOR the inclusion Of
an item Of $4,000 in the District ap-
preparation bill FOR a new station house
in Anacostia. with the idea Of having
the territory across the Eastern branch
ultimately formed into a seperate pre-
cinct.
President COwan appointed Edward J.
Newcomb, Milton FiIlius. and A. t..
Mckay as committee 10 draft suitable
resolutions TO go TO Mr.. Smith.
Mr. Kennedy was designated 10 visit
tHe oIhc'als Of the street railway line
next week and discuss with them the
SITUATION on the Congress Heights sub
urban line. Mr. Kennedy was instruct
ca 70 inquire as TO the prospects OF a
double track between Congress Heights
and AnacOstia,
The following were elected 10 mem
bership: J. r. Weber, a. c. King. +.
w HoloWs, and David Hardesty. An
honncement Of the following committees
was made by President COwan. Sewer
ana water, A l. Mckay, Edward J.
Ne"cOmD. Samuel Fillius; railroads.
George w Kennedy, Valentine Waller.
LhOiLts Langley; highways, Milton J
Flllus; Henry N. FadAley, DIR. Arthur
y MeIoyi finance, c. a. CIeevcs. David
hAIuesty, Francis Waller; public inn
PI0Eements. J. S Lyons, Samuel M
FlILus, Edward Blaine, schools. the
rev William BrayshaW, Madison 4.
Porter Thomas HOllOWs: legislation.
CHARLES F. Purdy. George w. Kennedy
j. W Blaine.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
aBCFurcG
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR
SPECIAL SERVICES
Many Ministers Speak at
Meetings Which Oc-
cupy Week.

Special services by the Falls Church
Christian Endeavor Society took up the
most Of last week. Among those who
made addresses were the Rev. ]. L. TLib-
ler the Rev. Mr.. Davidson. the Rev.
Mr.. Thomas, the Rev. Mr. Richardson,
the Rev. Mr.. E.ddle, and the Rev. Mr.
Amos. of Falls Church, End the Rev.
Mr., Driskoe, OF Herndcn; the Rev.
Thomas Watkins, OF Washington: c. NJ.
Zepp. Of Bauston. and Edward Tarring
president Of Christian EndeaVOr Union
of Washington.
The service Of song was greatly en-
joyed. Among those who sang were Miss
Mamie Seay and Frank Thompson, the
Parrot Brothers. and a quartet ~
Messrs. Eddy, McGrOarty Whitley, a..
Thompson.
At Odd Fellows Hall June 1 the sec
oEd degree was conferred upon ten
candidates OF Odd Fellow Lodge, No.
II, Of Falls Church.
Mrs. Josephine Dent, Mrs. Deyo. Ira
Smith. and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand,
Of Washington, are boarding at Miss
Nellie Green's on Washington street.
Charles Y. Spencer. who has been
the guest Of his son, r. Bruce Spencer,
North Carolina
George Oden, who has cen here two
years, returned last week 10 his home
at Front Royal Va
Eugene McNair left this week for
New York and from there will go TO
Missouri, where Ee viii have charge or
force OF men in the Geological Sur
vey.
Mrs. Robert J. Yates and sons left
Wednesday for CulpeTer, where they
VIII visit MIR. Yates relatives.
Mrs. r. NJ. Downing and children are
visiting friends and relatives in Luray.
Barber. Williams & Co. real estate
agents. sold twenty-five acres OF tim
her land near Falls Church to s. II. An
derson.
The Rev. y. Tearney. OF St. James
Catholic Church. at west end, IS in
Europe on i've months tour
The Rev. ". brown. who has
been visiting his brother, DR.. D. r.
Brown, returned Thursday 10 his home
at P1ttsburg.
Mr.. Bates. OF Washington. has moved
into Miss Engle Sprangle's house at
East End
Senator Robert L. Taylor Of Tonnes
see was the guest OF Dr.. S. s. LuttreH.
OF Falls Church.
The postoffice at Fairfax Court
House has reached the Sl,500 nOtCn.
Mr. Barber, Of the firm Of Barber,
Williams & Co, VIII soon have his
new dwelling at East End ready for
occupancy.
Mrs. Eugene Calls. OF Mathews
county, Va, and Mrs. A J. Pyle. OF
Richmond, are the guests or Mrs.
George W. HawxhursJ. on Washington
street.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
WAR UPON NAUGHTY OSCILLATION
DECLARED BY GUARDIANS
:. OF ATLANTIC CITY.

Hotel Chalfonte-Mrs. L. P. webster,
Mr.. and Mrs John +. Maury.
Hotel Continental. +. KittymilleF.
Hotel ClarendOn-B- g. Andrews, s. g.
Carpenter.
Hotel Dennis-ToIbert Ianston. P.
Dougherty. James 4. Corter. W. V.
Lushy, Miss c. l.. tkins. Miss f. Z.
Atkins.
The Davenport-G. C. Dorsey.
Hotel Gladstone. AuETDdCh
Howard House-Capt. W W. Eullln.
HaddCn Hall-Dr. and Mrs. r King
man, Allen Clephane. Alexander Mum
caster. Mr.. and Mrs. James 3. Eller-
stOn, Miss II. +. Lineweaver, Miss
Elizabeth Hergisheimer, +. D Apple
ton, II. ". Freed and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. v Dexter.
Hotel Iroquois-D. L Garvey, J. p.
Campbell. Mrs. n. c. Newman. Miss
c. /. TAFT.
Hotel Jackson Mrs. L. a. YOst. Miss
L. Hurley, g. r. Parker.
La Fontaine-Mr. and Mrs. A. A La
mond.
Iorralne-H. J. Gensler.
Hotel Monticello-A. Goss. II. H.
Horn.
Hotel Malatesta-J. Vernona. W. B.
Simpson.
Hotel Morton-Miss r. Harrington,
Mrs. II. Baldwin. Miss Dayton.
The New England-MF- ana Mrs.
c. w Gwinn, Mr.. and Mrs Berger. Mr..
Rice. J. 7. Tryman, j. +. Niles
Hotel Raleigh-Miss O'BTien, Miss
Gallagher B. ]. Moses. i. Marcy.
Hotel RaymOnd-D NJ Dauforth.
Hotel RaIstOn-J. MinsOn.
Hotel Rudolf. Lephner.
Hotel Shoreham-H. A Fowler, J ID.
DOnnelly. Miss NJ Donnelly. MTs. z. v
Scifert. Mr. and Mrs. j. A .5wasey-
Hotel Strand-H. LsDStOn.
Seaside Houge-Bfr- q I'D Mrs. Wharton,
+. Lester, Miss Ruth Lester. Mr.. ana
Mrs J. c. Head, Mrs. Henry 3. Polk
inghorn.
Hotel Sothern-W. H. woodward.
Hotel Westminster-Adolph Meyer.
Youngs HOTEL. +. Moran. ". W.
Blumber
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
8Bureau Of Engraving anda]
u III

, end and today in Baltimore, Nd. visit
ing friends.
Miss Fannie NJ. Conner. of section 6,
printing division. has been promoted to
the examining division.
Miss Marie a. Faherty. Miss Annie L.
! AgneW. Miss Sadie H Studs. Miss
| Josie Lyons, and Miss Webster. of the
examining division, have been promoted
to the numbering division.
Mrs. King, Miss Nora Melton, Miss
Margaret kaufman. have been trans
ferred from the examining division 70
! the wetting division,
Miss Mabel r. Duckett. of section z.
and Miss Grace 3. Bailey. of section II,
. have been promoted TO the examining
. division.
Elsie Ball, the eIeven-ysar-old daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Minnie Ball, of section Z
received a severe cut on the left arm
while playing. A physician took several
stitches and closed the wound, which
IS now healing satisfactorily.
Miss Ethel a. Bean, messenger in sec
ton 6, printing division, has been pro
NOTED to the examining division.
Miss Lucy Stone, of section l, print
ing division, left last week to attend the
graduating exercises at the high school
at Middletown, Md, where her sister is
10 graduate this year.
James Farley. of the steam press
division, has returned from his vaca-
ton.
Edward Levi, OF section two, print
ing division, has been on the sick list
/ the past week.
F. Boorman. OF section two, printing
division, has been i'll for several days.
Miss Miller. of section two. printing
division, is on a vacation for fifteen
days.
Joseph Haley. of the printing division.
was at his home in Philadelphia last
week for visit.
Peter Hansen. Of secti-- eight, sri..:-
ing division. has gone to his home in
Chicago, III, for visit of fifteen days
( to home folks
L. r. Randall, of section two. print
ing division, has been on a vacation for
the past week.
George Robertshaw, of Chicago, has
been appointed TO a position as plate
printer. He reported for duty Monday
Henry Plat, jr. Of tho printing divi-
sion, LEFT Friday for visit to rela-
tives in Chicago.
|, Pop" Little, of section six. printing
| division, has returned from Philadel-
phia. where he underwent q serious
operation about six weeks ago. He has
almost recovered.
J. p. GaddIs. Of the engraving divf-
sion, who mas been i'll for the past ten
days, has been able to leave the hos
pital for his home.
Major G. B. Young, custodian Of the
plate vault, has been on a vacation fo,-
several days the last week.
r. p. VinaH. OF section four. printice
division. is Nl at home with a sore
ankle,
Paul Ricketts, has been transferred
from section seven to section FIVE Of
the printing division.
Frank TableT. Of section two. printing
division, has been on leave Of absence
for several days.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
BW0kla0d
MISS EDNA SIMONS
TO WE'D JUNE g

Mr. and Mrs. Simons have issued in
vitations for the wedding of their
daughter Edna to Arthur Sargent. The
ceremony will take place at noon on
June q at :he Church of Our Saviour
The Girls Friendly Society met last
Friday at the residence Of Miss Cath
crime Davis.
The Farther Lights Society save their
annual lawn social last Monday even
ing at the home Of Miss Edith Brown,
Of Lawrence street The evening was
spent in games, the first prize being
won by Miss Maud Jackson, and the
second prize by Miss Amelia EtZ- Those
present were Miss Florence Jackson
Miss Maud jackson. Miss Margaret
Vhaley. Miss Louise Whaley. Miss Mil
bred G Mera, Miss Catherine O'Mera,
Miss Edith Brown, Miss Helen MOlster,
Miss Ethel Dykes, Miss Katie Lynch,
Miss Isabelle Primm, Miss Amelia Etz.
Ethel Bailey, Miss Jessie Hess, Miss
Merl VhitesI,5a. Miss Ethel Mitchell
Miss Sellarg Miss Heiula Chesman.
Miss Violet Horner, Miss Rebecca
Lemon. Mrs. Wilmington, and the Rev.
Mr. Mnington, pastor of the Baptist
Church. The committee in charge was
Miss Edith Brown, Miss Violet Homer
Miss 2 uhel Mitchell, Miss Florence
Jackson, and Miss Helen Molster,
chairman.
The Brookland Brotherhood of the
Baptist Church gave q reception on
Tuesday evening. About 900 guests
were present.
Miss Dora Bandal. Of Baltimore. Who
has been visiting Mrs, Weber, OF
Ninth street. has returned home.
William Weber has returned 20 his
home in Baltimore after a short visit
TO his sister, Mrs. Weber, Of Ninth
street.
Master Henry Sargent will accompany
his sister, Mrs Elizabeth Brown, to
Philadelphia. after the SimOns-Sargent
wedding.
Alfred Rather, of Ninth street, has
gone to Philadelphia on a business
trip.
Miss Ella Sargent, of Irving street
Will return home next Tuesday from
Boston. where she is taking up a course
IN music.
Brauner Hetheld. who has during the
past year been studying a. Johns Hop
kins University, returned TO his home
on Law -ence street, where he viii spend
his summer vacation.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

Miss Grace Edna Chambers and Nor
man Harrison Smith were married at
Rockville Nd, last Sunday.
Mrs. T Marshall Jones had as her
guest last week her brother. Rev.
/ Castor Payne, missionary OF this do
cese.
B. /. Howell, who has been attending
the University of Virginia has joined
an engineering party in West Virginia.
A D. Walker last week paid visit
| 20 his son in Marshall
Among those who graduated at the
I law school Of Georgetown University
/ last week were Richard w. Writ. OF
/ Alexandria. and F. D. Richardson. OF
/ Fairfax.
| I. Eichberg, of this city. had as his,
guest last week his son, Louis Eich-
berg. of Philadelphia.
| Mrs DIT. Peas. Of Philadeluhia, is WIS.,
/ iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
4 A. Marshall, in this city.
Julian Burke. jF., is visiting in Fsa-
| quier county.
| Miss Katherine G. Uhler Miss Mary
/ Thomson. and Miss Marion Griggs
| served tea at the Alexandra Golf Club
4 house last week.
| J. T Preston paid a short visit 10
| Richmond last week
Miss Alice z. CoIuuhourn- who has
/ been visiting the PaeOnian Springs, has
| returned
Mrs. z. 5. Fawcett had as her guests
/ last week Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cheese
man, OF Scranton, Pa.
/ Mrs. Thomas Leadbeater and family
! are spending the summer at "Strath-
bane" their country home in Fairfax
| county.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

ATLANTIC CITY. June 13.-The Kiss
ing bug will be killed as soon as 4
makes its APPEARANCE on the Atlantic
City beach this year. II viii be chloro-
formed, aspiiyxiated or crushed with sie
bis stick of Police Surgeon BeckWith.
There is TO be no kissing on the bea n,
and those who defy the edict that has
gone forth upon that subject viii be
liable to arrest, imprisonment or Danish
ment from the island. The life guards
have been instructed TO break up spoon
ing. but they have as mach chance of
doing 1t as they have OF abrogating the
dangerous shoals and sand bars on the
Jersey coast by wave Of their hand.
OsculatioR began in TIE time Of Adam
and Eve. 1t has lasted down to the
present minute. and 1t probably viii be
going merrily on when the summer OF
1905 shall have become history.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Washingtonians at Hotels.

The following residents Of Washing
ton registered IN these Atlantic City
hotels during the week:
The AvOca-Bfrs- NJ J. Falvey.
Breton Hall-MrS. Manson, Mrs.
Harrington.
Berkshire Inn-Mr. and Mrs. R. b.
Hartford.
Hotel Brevoort-Mr. and Mrs. II B.
Mallox, NJ. / Morris.
Hotel Bothwell-Mr. and Mrs. A. z.
InLT
Craig Hall-W. . sssops, G. Beck. Z.
w. Hearne, c. Z. Beckett, A. McCIusky.
Hotel ChetwoOde-Mr. and Mrs. G.
Echion, F, S. Muller.