davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14

EXCHANGE COMMENT.
The Modern Maiden.

In the first place, the modern
maiden is not expected to take any
active part in household administra-
ton. The complications of luxurious
living demand a system Of domestic
machinery with which it is necessary
to medddle. She hears an order Civ
en- and sees the consummated result,
Any effort required in the attaining
Of that result goes on outside of her
ken. Housekeeping as 1t was near
the beginning is not now, and prob
ably never shall be again; and to cry
out for the times when great ladies
universally visited their larders
mended their best linen, minded
their maids, gave out supplies from
the storeroom, and kept a kind OF
dispensary for the sick and sorry,
would be absurd.
And yet contact with the intimate
affairs OF a big house--if not the
actual conduct OF tnem-taught
girl patience, consideration, re-
sourcefulness and certain amount
of tact in dealing with several sorts
and conditions OF people. Moreover,
If she were the elder sister of large
family Of children, she had often
deputy mothers responsibility to-
ward the younger ones and this
tended to develop unselfishness, ten
derness and endurance; no bad quail
tiles to bring by and by, to a we'd
ding equipment.
Nowadays the families, large or
small, OF the we'l-to-do are so admir-
ably watched and waited upon by
nurses and governesses that no mem
Der of them need. of necessity do
anything for another. There is an
entire lack OF interdependence Each
child has his or her special guardians
and feels himself or herself OF spe-
cial Notwithstanding Duer in
May Alnslee's,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
FATHER AND MOTHER,

The school children OF Oak Park,
the Chicago suburb, were recently
asked to vote, the issue bsing, "Who
Is the best and greatest person who
ever lived?"
A partial statement of the result
is given as follows Lincoln, IA;
Washington, II: Mckinley g.;
Roosevelt, 4; King Arthur, 3; Joan
OF Arc, Q; My Father" 3; MY
Mother" 8 King Solomon, /,
Hero is an interesting revelation
OF the child mind
The first thing that strikes one Is
the overwhelming patriotic trend Of
the children, Another thing is the
entire absence OF the commercial
spirit, There is no millionaire or
captain OF industry on the list
It may be stated that those chill
dren who voted for their fathers
and mothers voted their real senti-
ments. The other votes are the re-
Election Of adult opinion.
My father
Blessing on the head of the chill
dren who cast that ballot The nor
nal child is the one who thinks It's
father the greatest and best man.
II the child thinks otherwise there
Is something the matter with the
father. The father has every ad-
vantage in that from the first the
child looks up TO him, He only
needs to be firm but gracious SOW
crcign TO be always the king, There
are those OF rs who have gray
threads in their hair who yet believe
that Gather" is the grandest noblest
man we have ever known.
MY mother
Those votes come naturally, They
voiced a real conviction On sec
ond thought every child would have
written mother" on his ticket. You
will sometimes find a person who
does not love his father. Rare are
those, children or adult, who do not
revere the mother Lord Byrors are
scarce. Mother is queen who rules
by divine right. Her scepter is COM
polling love. At the mention of her
sacred name the bolts to every heart
are unbarred In her name devils
are cast out. She lures 10 heaven
and points the way.
Father and mother--king and
queen of the kingdom OF love;
Oh, hearts grown sore and weary
with the butfets OF the world, ye
have bent the knee to many a liege
lord and lady-false soyereigns-in
your time but the mild and gentle
reign OF father" and mother" is
from everlasting unto everlasting.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14

tered by men OF minds, Our Inherit.
anco and our history are matchloss,
our natural wealth is not surpassed
by any state In the world, But our
glorious history may but shame our
future achievements and our natural
wealth may prove our natural I'M
doing unless we convert the latter
into brains and hearts to master the
problems OF the future and make US
worthy OF our splendid history"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
Renl Estntc Transfers.

J, r. Tartar and wife to Allen s.,
Bassett OF Randall county lot 8,
block 49, G. a s., $4,000.
Boulah +, Tartar and j. r. Tar
ter to Allen S, Bassett lot >, block
S92, Mirror, $3.50.
j. r. Tarter and Dculah r. Tarter
to Allen S, Bassett, lots IS, 10 and
20, block 394, Mirror, $3.50.
j. T.. Pierce TO 4. II. Wells, sixty
feet off the west half OF lot 8, block
10, Old Town, $500.
j. II, Nunn and wife to j. X, Skill
man, lot 10, block 1OG, Plemons,
$4,000.
Jincie NJ. GIBSON and John l.. Clip
son TO w. S, Carter. lots s, 8, and
10, block a. Old Town. $500
Paul Gerdes and wife to j.. L.,
Howard ct al north half Of lot 3,
block 2O3, Plemons, S2,75O.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
WICHITA KANSAS
WILL VISIT HERE

Wichita, Kan, Is the next trade
visitor to Amarillo this year. The
excursion, with a big party OF bus
iness men from the Gateway TO the
Southwest" as wichita claims the
title will arrive In Amarillo Thurs
day night, May "a, and will spend
the night In Amarillo.
The trade excursion this year from
Wichita leaves Wichita next Sunday
evening at 1880 and spends the night
on the Southern Kansas, coming into
the Panhandle. They will pass
through Amarillo about o'clock
next Monday morning and viii be in
Canyon at 1880. After forty-five
minute stop in the Randall county
town, the excursion goes on with
ctops all the way down the Pecos
Valley to Roswell at z In the even
ing. After night at Roswell the
train goes on down the valley to
Carlsbad, then turns and strikes Tex
leo again the next morning. From
Texioo the trade boosters go west
over the Belen cutoff to Vaughan
on the Rock Island, then north on
the Rock Island to Tncumcarl for
the night stop-over. Up the Rock
Island to Daihart and down the Dem
yer to Amarillo is the route the
next day and at Amarillo the boost
ers stop over all night East on the
Rock Island into Oklahoma for two
days and then home Is the remainder
of the busy itinerary mapped out for
the excursion.
The Wichita trade excursion visit
ed Amarillo two years ago for the
first time but on that occasion reach
ed here in the morning and we're in
Amarillo only about an hour. This
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14

the industry in Texas is in its in
fancy, the raw sugar for the present
Is shipped from the mills to New
Orleans to be refined. In conse-
quence, Texas gets little or no cred
it in the federal census reports for
sugar production; but soon reflner-
les will be established in Texas, and,
following that, Texas will take the
lead in the sugar industry of the
United States. For there Is more su-
gar land in Texas than there is in
Louisiana, and since, of the $780,
900 tons Of sugar annually consum-
cd in the United States, the country
produces less than 100000 tons
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED
Court Takes Up Motion and
Divorce Docket While Walt
Ing Contest Case

Cases on the divorce and motion
docket have been taken up In the
district court since yesterday after
noon when the court announced that
the local option contest case would
be postponed TN Friday when Judge
Hendricks would take up the case.
In the suit OF II. II. Cooper against
the Num- Telephone company, TO re-
cover damages and 20 have the fran
chise OF the company forfeited, the
court sustained the demurrer OF the
defendant to the plaintiffs petition,
and the case will not come up again
NJ this term OF court.
X. S. Chamberlin, OF hartley coun-
", who reclted that Evangeline
Chamborlin 10 whom he had been
lawfully welded had deserted him
and had for the past three years
iived In Chicago contrary TO hh
wishes, was granted his petition OF
absolute divorce from tho said Evan
Eeline.
Fred shuck, who stated that EN-
ma shuck whom he had married 10
1905 and with whom ne had lived
more or less happily for over year,
mad left him and was now to be
round In Oklahoma City and that
she would not return TO him, was
granted a divorce.
This morning Eva Root, who ac-
cording to her petition, was married
NO Frank Root In 1904, was granted
Nvorce tms morning from Frank
Got. who according TO the petition,
mad deserted her and had failed 10
provide her wth means OF support,
4 The case o Emma Grace Cooper
against l.. G, Cooper came up this
afternoon but was not completed.
Several other cases on the divorce
docket will be settled in the next
few days.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
BRING UP VREELAND BILL.
House VIII Pass Measure Under Sus-
pension of Rules.
Associated Press.

washington, ID. C., May l3,--The
rules committee OF the house will
this afternoon bring a rule for the
passage tomorrow OF the Vreeland
currency bill, under a suspension of
the rules, The Democrats will be
given an opportunity to offer the
Williams bill as an amendment All
debate possible within tomorrow's
session. deducting the necessary
time for roll call will be allowed the
bill.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
CAPITALISTS IN HEREFORD.
Promoters Of New Road North Arc
Active.

Promoters Of New Road North Arc
Active.
Capitalists from Newark, n, j.,
and New York, who arrived in Here
ford this week are active in their
plans for the new road north from
Hereford, says j. S. Jones, the Here
ford real estate man who is a visitor
here today. This latest railroad
proposition Is being developed under
the name of the Colorado, Hereford
& Gulf, and is not as some people
think, a part OF the Panhandle Short
Line project. The new line is being
developed entirely independent OF
the old project and is to run north
first from Hereford to some point
on the Rock Island grade which is
not yet determined. Eventually it Is
to reach from Colorado to the Gulf.
Last Sunday Mr.. Cullen, the con-
tractor for the road and some
OF the capitalists whom he has in
terested, arrived In Hereford These
gentlemen are going over the situa-
ton with thoroughness that makes
Hereford people believe that the new
road is an immediate certainty. The
eastern promoters OF the road are to
bank $4,000 in cash in Hereford
as guarantee of their intentions in
the matter and this amount is to be
forfeited to Hereford if the contract
for construction is not fully carried
out.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
-+tt+tttttt*ttttt
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Al the EInhIrst.

p. $. Tinsley, Dalhart; Dave Lin
sey, Chicago; Herman c. Johnson,
Chicago J. O. Smyes and wife, city;
a. s. Meise. Dallas Ben Hush, 81.
Louis, w. G. Turner, Higgins; Pink
Levy, Chicago; Leonara Welton and
WIFE Kentucky: j, n, Lubbock aud
wife, Kentucky: O. D, Atkinson,
Hartley, Texas; 5, r. Epler, Albion,
H.: Geo. W. McIilben Jr, Elbey
H.; n. W. Hess. Fort Worth; A. b..
Haynes, Mclean, Texas Mrs. 5. j.
Clark. Hobart, Okla; W. Carter,
Hastings, Okla; Bess Thomson,
Glasgow, KY; S. Walton, Glasgow
KY; j. f. Rooney, Chandler, okla;
A. c. Egbut, Chandler, Okla; j. d.
Brady and wife, I'll Paso; b. Quinn,
Lake Arthur; Velmar Reeves. Mel
rose n. NJ; A. j. Steagill, city; W.
4. iallum, Buffalo, n. y: J. w pa
wilson, Freeport, Texas; j. Il. Irwin,
New York; c, A. Yelta. ST Louis;
J. A. McGowan, san Antonio; r. II.
Hawkins, Rochester.
At the Amarillo.
w. O'Bren, Hereford J. A. Cook,
Chlcago T., A. Shotwell wichita,
Kan, j. S. Jones. Hereford; r. H..
Bulls, Chicago; Alex Wyly. stoph-
enyllle, Texas; Roy sowell, h. r.
Iodd. Minneapolis; Miss velncr
French, Tulia; Mrs. Bertha Grady,
Artosia, Miss Nell Gillian, Portales:
b. Il. Williams, Plainvlew; Il. r,
White. Denver; DR.. Pitt A. Wade,
Canyon City, Colo, j. II. Pearson,
Cody, Wyo.; c. G, Bradeubaugh.
Dallas; Chas. A. Lewis, Chicago w.
II. Montgomery, Dalhart; A. p.
Strother, Paris, Ark; Mrs, Belle
Richey, Miss Bess Thomson, Miss
Bess Gram, Glasgow. KY; Roy How
ard. X. E. Harold, Dalhart; G.. h.
Dalstrom. Dallas; Geo. A. Llpscomb,
Dallas; w. Ii. Rhodes, st. Louis;
r. Richardson, Philadelphia; Il. NJ.
Tyson, Roswell, j. G. Shriver. w.
n. Benson, Winterset, Iowa; T., e.
Bugbee, Clarendon. II. +. Connell,
Dial Mercer, Hereford; j, II. Will
hanson, Dallas; l.. II. McLennan,
College station; s. ID. Randolph, Dali
las; g. N. Harrison, Canyon; Jno.
Murray, Kansas city; ]. II. Craiger,
Dallas r. b. Burlson, Kansas City;
A. A. Peoples, Lubbock: o. w. Fan
child. Roswell o. S. Parker, Dem
yer; h. Walsh, Palo Duro; J. r. Nc
Muthen, V. N. billiard Lockney; r.
q. Gilliland, Plainview; Harry j.
Austin. Chicago; c. z. Hamilton,
Mangum, OKLA A. Posner, St.
Louis; M. w. Sheafe, WATERFOWL, S.
D.; +. l.. Denton, Hartley, Texas;
Harry Colborn, Chas. Runey, Geo.
II. Halmers, Guy Shields. Wallace
Good, Kansas City; II, II, Wilkins.
Oklahoma City; j. l.. wilkins, Okla
homa City; J. H. Ray Dallas, C. e.
Peige, Kansas City: G. +. Dalstrom,
Dallas; Mr.. and Mrs g. A. Jones,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
WANT ANOTHER WITH HIGGINS,
r. v. Boys Played Three Fast In.
nInRs Before RnlnstOrm.

p. v. Boys Played Three Fast In.
nings Before RainstOrm.
The game OF baseball between the
Higgins team and the boys OF the
Pecos valley lines sunday last, az
Higgins, terminated In the third in
ming on account OF rain. with the
Csore 10 . I'm favor OF the rail-
readers The game was snappy from
the start and gave promise Of being
the fastest ever played on the lIig-
gins diamond Cottie Marshall, who
pitched for the =. V. boys had per-
feet control and his speed and curves
bewildcred the batters to such an eX-
tent that but one Of the eight men
who faced him succeeded in reach
ing first base. His team mates sup
ported him In such a manner that II
* safe to predict that the Higgins
team would have suffered a decisive
defeat had the game gone the full
nine innings.
Whitehead who pitched last year
for the Shattuck team Of the okla
homa-TeXas league, dIshed up the
Blenders for Higgins and put up a
very creditable performance.
Tho p. v. boys were royalty enter
tanned on their trip and want to ar
range another game with Higgins
as soon as possible.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14

time the hour OF their arrival Is
much more convenient for the bust
ness men here aud more extensive
entertainment can be furnished the
trade gotters.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
FORAKER GIVES IN.

VIII Not Press His Brownsville
Negro Bill,
Associated Press.
Washington, d, c, May 13.--Sen-
ator Foraker today abandoned his
efforts to secure the consideration at
this session Of his bill for the re-
instatement OF the negro troops who
were discharged on account OF the
Brownsville riot and has moved to
make his bill special order for De-
cember t. next Senator Culber-
son moved to substitute next Sat
urday.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
HEARING RESUMED.
in Cases Is Not all in
Yet.

Testimony in Cases Is Not all in
Yet.
Yesterday afternoon the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by r. Il.
Helm in the Miller rape case, were
resumed for short time but the
court was unable to complete the
bearing and the case will be taken
up again as soon as time can be
found for It. 1t is understood that
tho case is being taken up now by
the grand jury and many Of the
witness we're summoned for appear
ance yesterday by that body. In ad-
dition to the witnesses used last
week in the hearing, evidence has
heeR seenred by the defendant, it is
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14

(cane and beeD, the demands Of
commerce will require that all the
sugar land possible within our bor-
ders be taken over by sugar grow
ers. SO Texas may be expected to
boom in sugar and, possessing the
largest area of sugar land, logically
It is destined 10 become the great
sugar state.-Farm Lands and City
Bonds.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14

understood from slater Mo, where
the prosecuting witness lived before
she moved to Amarillo.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14

ready for use BY the time the main
part OF the park is in readiness for
visitors.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14

DR.. A. J. Caldwell is back after
two months trip to Philadelphia,
New York and other points east
j. r. Downing is away on q bus.
mess trip to sherman, Dallas and
other points in lower Texas.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
New York Money.

Associated Press.
New York, May 13.-Money on
call easy, u az per cent Prime
mercantile paper 3% OAK.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14

Metropolitan Handicap Results.
Associated Press
Belmont Park, n. j.. May 10
In the Metropolitan Handicap Jack
Atkin won, Restigouche second, Don
Creole third. Time 1888 3-5.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
Texas "a Sugar State.

cugar planting was introduced in
10 Texas from Louisiana, aud since
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17

promising auspices. Prior to begin
ming the business of the convention
the delegates attended church SER
vices iH a body, High mass was con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Garaher of San
Francisco, state chaplain of the order.
The business session that followed
was devoted almost wholly to bust
ness of a routine nature.
The sessions will last three days
and will be interspersed with trolley
rides, receptions, luncheons and other
features of entertainment. Much in
terest is manifested in the election of
officers which is to be held Wednes-
day. A spirited contest has developed
for the office of state president.
Among those whose names are men
toned prominently in connection with
the honor are Attorney McGarey Of
Los Angeles, Captain Griffith Of San
Francisco, and John Forrest Of Oak
land.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
l50TH Anniversary
Of the Establishment of Parliament
airy Government In Nova Scotia
Observed BY Citizens.
Special to the Herald.

Halifax, N S., Aug. 17.-Today
ushered in a week of celebration of
great interest to Nova Scotia in par
ticular and to the Dominion in gen
eral The celebration is to mark the
150th anniversary of the establish
ment of parliamentary government in
Nova Scotia, and is at the same time
an observance of the establishment of
the first like government in the Brit
ish empire. Persons prominent in
the official life of nearly all of the
Canadian provinces are arriving here
to take part in the celebration.
The celebration proper will begin
Wednesday and continue through the
remainder of the week. The unveil-
ing of a monument concentrating
the event will be one of the features
and there will be interesting historic
cal exercises held in the Provincial
building.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
New Jersey Labor Conference.
Special to the Herald.

Trenton, N, j., Augs>17.-The thir-
tieth annual convention fS.the New
Jersey State Federation of NsRbor is
in session here with an ATTENDANCE of
delegates representing the principal
bodies of organized labor throughout
the state. The convention was called
to order in the assemly chamber of
the capitol at 10 o'clock this morning
by the president, Cornelius Ford, of
Hoboken. The business of the con-
vention will continue over tomorrow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17

planned and carried out. Chang and,
it is believed, two other Koreans who
have been apprehended, lay in wait
for Mr.. Stevens and as he alighted
from his automobile one of them
walked UP and struck him a vicious
blow In the face, Mr.. Stevens started
In pursuit of his assaiiant, and Chang,
who held revolver covered by a
handkerchief, began firing. His first
shot struck Chun, one of his associ-
ates. Two other shots were fired.
Both struck Mr.. Stevens and he died
in the hospital three days later.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
TO DUST LUMBER TRUST
Injunction Suit Filed BY Attorney
General HadIey of Missouri up
For Preliminary Hearing.
Special to the Herald.

SD6CldI 10 IuG I16Tdlu
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE in
junction suit filed by Attorney Cen
eral Hadley against the lumber COM
panies alleged to be concerned in the
proposed s3OO,OOO,O00 merger came up
for preliminary hearing in the circuit
court today. The action is brought
under the Sherman antitrust act and
if successful, it is believed, it will
knock out the plans of the proposed
trust" not only in Missouri but in
Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma
and other states in which similar ac-
ton already is under way or is con-
templated.
The Injunction proceedings apply to
one hundred lumber companies doing
business in Missouri In his petition
Attorney General Hadley asks the
supreme court en- banc that each re-
spondent corporation may be exclud-
ed from all corporate rights, prlvi-
leges and franchises it enjoys under
the laws of Missouri, and that its
franchise, license and certificate to do
business in the state be declared for
feited, and that all or such portion OF
its property as the court may deem
proper be confiscated unto the state,
or in lieu thereof a fine be imposed
upon it in punishment of the perver-
sion, usurpation, abuse and misuse OF
the franchise.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
so SOOTHING.
Its Influence Has Been Felt BY So
Many Palestine Readers.

The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from Itching Piles,
From Eczema or any itchiness of
the skin,
Makes one feel grateful to the
remedy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed hun
dreds.
Here's what one Palestine citizen
says:
Mrs. L. B. Nall, of 113 Savage St.,
Palestine, Texas, says: q had eczema
for over year. 1t made its appear
ance in spots on different parts of my
arms and hands, While the case was
not so serious as many, still the
itching was very annoying and tor;
menting. 1t was particularly notice
able at night or when over-exerted
myself. used everything -
flll1S OF, and many remedies highly
recommended and guaranteed to cure
eczema, but | receiver little or no re-
lief until a friend told me about
Doan's Ointment, which l procured at
the Bratton Drug Co.'S store. A few
applications of this salve brought
about great improvement, and in a
short time the sore spots healed up,
and there has been no recurrence of
the trouble"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
AN ASSASSIN ON TRIAL
WFan Chang, the Korean, Placed on
Trial at San Francisco Today
For Murder of D. Stevens.
Special to the Herald,

Special to the Herald.
San Francisco, CAL, Aug. 1.-THE
trial of Whan Chang, the Korean, who
on March % fatally shot Durham
Stevens, adviser to the Korean en-
peror at Seoul, was commenced today
in the superior court in this city. Ow
ing to the international character of
the crime and the prominence of the
victim the trial of the assassin prom
Uses to attract widespread attention.
The assassination of Mr.. Stevens
occurred as he was about to board
ferryboat in this city en- route to
Washington. The deed was carefully
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-17
Horse Show at Bar Harbor.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 1.-THE an
nual exhibition of the Bar Harbor
Horse Show Association will be inau-
gurated here tomorrow on the grounds
of the association, and will continue
over Wednesday. The show ranks
among the best of the outdoor equine
attractions in the East, and is the
summer social feature of the Maine
shore. With population OF nearly
100000 to draw from, made up large
ly of the summer colonies along the
New England coast, the event prom
Uses to eclipse all former shows.