davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Brunswick SIS Co. Passed in Quarantine
3:55 m.
steamer Arapahoe Chichester Jacksonville January 27
and Charleston Is 70 the Clyde SIS Co. with
and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook 1928
Steamer Chesapeake Delano Baltimore. the New
York Baltimore transportation Line. with
Passed Quarantine at 1852 a m.
Steamer Oklahoma Gunter. Port Arthur January 22 to
the NJ Guney Petroleum Co. with oil. on the High
steamer Lewis Luckenbach. Kay Galveston January
Sandy Hook at 1903 m.
Steamer Mcrro Castle Byrne. Vera Cruz January 81
Progreso % and Havana 26, 10 the New Mail
SIS Co with 50 passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived al
a c:25 a
Steamer Bermudian tBrl Fraser Bermuda January 27.
A Outerbridge Co. with - passengers mails and
mdse Arrived al the at 2 m
Stolzenfes Ger. Schmidt December
H. Port Said 81 and Malta January Via Boston TO
Funch. Fdye & Co. with mdse. Arrived the Bar at
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. TANK CIeseke Amsterdam,
January Is, TO Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived
steamer Prnz sigisrnund (Ger,. Roldt Port Antonio
January 13 Montego Bay II. Kingston 10. Cartagena TO-
Savanils 20 nd Fortune Islnnd 23 to the
Hamburg American Line with IS passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar ct 6:I0 p 10Th.
Excelsior Ger. Coutn. Shields January i2 10
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived at II: 40
Steamers ,Br), Liverpool; ,E,r, Lon
York, Southampton K0nig Albert (Ger) Genoa
can. Puerto Mexico; Comanche. CharIeson; Cherokee
Turks Island. Prinz August Wilhelm tGer) fortune
Island; Nora (Nor). Macoris Via EEabethport. Rer-
nudian tBrD Bermuda Ravelston tBrl Colon VI. RaI,
more: FL Rio. Galveston: OF Atlanta Savannah.
Princess Norfolk Fl Monte OrIeanE: DarfTss
CNor) Rotterdam via Norfolk Brasiiie GER Hamburg
York. southampton Ogeechee Brunswick; 81 CroiY
Norfolk Strahearn Er Tiiatjap via Norfolk Irisbrook
tfrl Baltimore Llckenbach, san Juan; Caracas.
San juan Ponce Ponce: Whakarua C3F Sydney: Concho
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
MONDAY. FEBRUARY
---.-Glasgcw. January %

Anchor
EIS4 January
'Arabic. Liverpool January
-Coamo. Juan January 81. N S
NeckaT. Bremen January 20.......N
Mssss chusets. London. January A Trans
Batavia Hamburg January 20. Hamb-AIa
Conus New orleans. January 81 Pac
El Galveston January 26.......So Pac
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Fur and Fur Lined Coats,
Neckwear and r1uffs
,fo7pr PONY COATS. at $500, $500, $500
Reduced from s47 50. $500 and 1880
oo.-e % in long $4,000. 72.0O, $500
Reduced from So5OO 1850 and $500
FRENCH SEAL COATS, so in long. at 0oO'oO
Reduced from $500
Black PRoAD6h2T5 M s5. 1Ge G2AI Black vn collar at $500
Reduced S12500
Mrffs Scafs
s,,.o BLACK POINTED WOLF SIz5o
BROWN
,.oo POINTED FOX
.o BROWN SQUIRREL $50 zSo
-. ,soo BLACK LYNX s17so $500
p,x,, Sets s3.o5 $50
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

.,w.,n Ian 40 a:2s a m-Finland CBeIe) New York
Orsn jar e6-Regna Elena GtaD New York for Algsrs.
Barbados. Jan 29-Maranhense tBr, from
saban. 2s-Norman Prime. (so. from New York
Hons kona
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Cardin Jan 2e-Tottenhan tBr) New YORK 1ss
Christiansand Jan 80 4 D ni-Heng Oiav tDa0s
Copenhagen for New York . r.sf
southampton. Jan S0-P Philadelphia. New Ncrs -
PASSED. n
Gibraltar Jan sO-Labuan tBrl. Calcutta a.
Bosotn and New Yorh-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Martha Washington Palermo. January Austrian
EUROPA Naples Italian
Bowie Liverpool January 90. White Star
Kansas City. Savannah. January 2S Savannah
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
An Important Offering of
Real rladeira
Hand Embroidered Linens


West Twer1ty-tl1ird Street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Jan. 80, 1909


ARRIVED
steamer Ragnarok (Nor Paulsen Nipe Bay July %
TO Hugh Kelly & Co with sugar. Arrived the Bar
at rs m.
steamer jamestown. Catherine, Newport News
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion SIS CO. with passengers
snd mdse OFF the Highlands a 1871 p m
steamer AIismsha, Rood Brunswick January n. ta
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Final Clearance Sale
Winter Goats, Sulse3D Dresses

In this sale the values are most extraordi-
nary and we cannot impress too strongly
the advantages offered.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Naples 21-Laura tAustl New York
5o-Tudor Prince (Br). Yokohama
for Boston and New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise 1-t2 Sunset SIZE Moon 3:29 10
HIGH WATER
A k-SsnoY Hook 3:40i Island 4:IeFIeu Gate COG
p k--Ssn6y Hook 20 Sol Gate q
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
WIRELESS REPoRTs.

The Arabic reported eS0 Of Sandy Hook
konday. . &-
TIE California reported T27 miles east % Sandy
Hook at Gas II yesterday, e expected
q Monday
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Lace Curtains and Bed Sets
Very Much Below Regular Values
RENAISSANCE AND MARIE
ANTo1NETTE CURTAINS, AT s77S, 1850, $500
VALUE $3.50 225O PAIR
COLORED CURTAINS, AT S3.7S, SIS, 7.5O
PAIR
RUFFIED RENAISSANCE S6.75
VALUE $3.50 SET
West Twenty third Street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
'Brings mail.

.EIlass nla1.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Broadway & 10th ST.: 9Th Ave: 10th St.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Meetings..

4 NNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN INsTI-
n tute Thursday, Feb 4th. 1909 10 w. 44th St.
P NJ r. A r. DAYTON Secy.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.


Destination and steamer close New York
San Francisco1NI 5 Transport. To-day p m
nine Islands Cvis san Francsco-Asa Feb /. 30
Japan Corca, China and Philippine Isl
snds via Seattlet-K umerlc. Feb D, $50 m
New Austria teNcept West.
San Francisso1-Tymeric. 30 m
Iauau Corea, China and Philippine Isl
Seattle)-Shusno MarI. Feb II. 63G
Hawaii Tape China and Philippine
iIsnd Via san Franclscol-Aiongoiia Feb H. $40 m
Hawaii via san Francisco}-Alameda Feb Is, $50
Jauau Corca China and Philippine Isl
ands via Vancouver and Victoria B @
Japan. Feb n. $50
'aPalt PefseS only, via Tacoma|cyclops 10
Australia texcept West). New Zealand.
F-ffi Islands New Caledonia via
Vancouver and Victoria. C)-Moana. Feb q, $50 m
Tahiti Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
and Australia except WesD via san
Frencfscot-Mariposa Mar D, $50 m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Stern Brothers
Tomorrow, will be placed on sale
A Large Collection of Very Desirable
Black and COlored Dress Silks

Satin Finish Crepe Meteor,
superior quality in complete assortment OF Eve"ns
and Street coors including peach, apricot goio'
old rose grew wisteria, cataWba etc, "a IN Wlde'
Regular Price Sis Yard
Imported Satin Messaline
in ali evening shades also white ivory ana CREAM
Black Satin Finish Foulard,
perspiration and shower proof "A inches Wlde'
Value Sc Yard
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
Arrival and Departure
of Trains.

Trains carry mail
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
Thorp Local News

THORP. April l.-Mrs Davis spent
Monday in EllenSburg visiting her :" Z,
j. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald of
Ellensburg, were visiting friend, aud
relatives 10 this city Sunday
Flovd Davis, who ma, been quite III
with pneumonia Is reported much bet
ter.
Mrs. \. Ellison wa, in Ellen~burg on
business Tuesday.
James Hatfield, wno na, been very
III the past week With pneumonia, dlfd
Thursday afternoon. The funtra str
vices we're held at the Christian church
Saturday morning
Mrs. Fredwick was the snrst Of Mrs.
Hornlbrook Sunday.
Rov Veech Ro,lyn, visited frlen S
and relatives in this city sunday.
Mrs Chris Gray was the CUES, 81
Mrs. Werner Tuesday.
John Yearwood was In EItn-5u' on
business Saturday.
Ella McA fee of Eiien,burs, VA 'he
guest of Fay Hulburt of 'h's city Sun
day.
lin Garrison is here visiting his
brother, Doyle Garrison, TN, week.
Onite a number of Odd Fellows OF
this city attended til" district meeting
of the T. @. O Il. IN CleEiuiD -,aturUa
night
Lewis Ellison sold his farm about
three miles west OF this town to 1aki-
ms narties. He left Tuesday for Can-
,;o wbare he intend, 20 incate. His
family will jnp hun IL Juue'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
A Square Deal

Is assured you when you buy Or. fierc.'
family medicines-for all the lngieor
ents entering into them are prihteu on
the bottle wrappers and their lofmu'.'
are attested under oath as being coinp'o.o
and correct. You know just what you "Io
paying for and that the lnsreoIe"'o az
gathered from Natura's laboratory oeins
selected from the most valuable ha.'.o
medicinal roots found growing IN oul
American forests and while potent W cuI.
are perfectly harmless evan TO the mos.
delicate Observation-Disclosures NOT z aroe
&SSf ts H.. S7! en- s Sssa teEE 2I 81
6kcfin0 audi -lreserYllg -Weal !Y;.Tal
pflDciples used ih theWl yiz. -4Qle 0 =,
refned RIyceTlne. This agent pUsSo o~n
Intrinsic m10icInN properties OF ,.s onti.
being a most valuable ahtlsePta damul-
ferment, nutritive ana soo'i'"s
cent. . ,,rt In
Glyccrine plays an importaiht pa,v in
mr. bicrce's t;olden Medical Discovery ~,
The cure OF Indigestion, dyspepsia anu
weak stomach. attended by so.,i NINA
heartburn. foul breath, coao'u T.; e' .tom-
poor appetite. gnawing lcn!lnns dnranpe-
acb. biliousncss and kindred CRAIG
ments Of the stomach. liver and oow ossing
BESIDES curing all the above diseiroa11
ailments the Golden Medical l)lScosoty
Isl specific for all diseases OF I hsr Of the
membranes, as catarrh' .w,d hetmghr bowels be
nasal passages or Of the stonacnI c,nrative
or pelvic organs. Even IN l1s MN rem
stage it wifi yield to this sovere'S3hh r ro
edy if its use be in; IN ?, G IS we'll,
While taking the Golden Medical ti,ca,,d l1lsj
covery" for the necessary sssaes freely
treatment, to cleanse the ,ip'i nIhsIDs r Sages
Cssa RI Ken Remedy. This thorough c %orsi
Of treatment generally cures '"'
cases. ,.d nv bron-
e9 Hsas, :%1 fssn' GI
sumption in its advanced stage, e:f,irient rem
edy. especially in those obsth can,nr,pe,tion o!
coughs caused by irritation anu The IBIS
IS nst 50 r :Sds for no ar" must
nHc,a s",n su ,,ro CONSUMPTION In It's anva,o,T
%sds,%s r eo as eshieh { neg
uon. It Is Is The best medicine that can 0e az 90
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
Health Of the Work Horse.

A half pint Of faxseed jelly once or
twice a day added to the ration will
work wonders in Il horses condition.
The jelly is made by pouring. boiling
water on whole HaXseed and allowing
Ii to jcll.
Scratches in horses will never occur
W hen the mud has been allowed to dry
and then brushed off without the ap-
plication Of water.
a remedy for scratches is oxide Of
zinc. one dram; vasellne, one ounce.
Never apply water to the legs.
Hard driving to the horse Is what
fast living Is to man; he cannot keep
1t up.
Horses which have to work hard DO
not need any surplus flesh.
a good draft stallion. crossed on
mares with good dispositions, produces
colts that are naturally quiet and easy
to train to the slow work Of the farm.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01

If you desire to lend us any assistance
and encouragement in the matter of
procuring the new newspaper press,
now is the accepted time. We ought to
have at least 1000 new names placed on
our list while the offer of "a dollar per
year holds good-until May lst-just
one month. Are you ready to lend a
helping hand? DO you want value
received? If so, now is tho time heed
and help.
The new passenger train inaugurated
Sunday on the N. +. will have the fol-
lowing time here: No II, west bound
arrives at 800 a. m, and departs 400
a. m. No. Is, east bound, arrives Hoo
D. m, and departs at 1901 a. IN.
Both trains leave Seattle and Spokane
at o'clock. Both are night trains
and will tend to help the busy man
very materially who prefers to travel
at night rather than day.
There will be an open meeting OF the
Maccabee, kittitas Tent, 1902 Friday
night, April 0, at 8 p. m. in Turner's
hall, over The Dawn office. All
Knights of Maccabees and also men,
bers OF all fraternal societies and others
contemplating insurance, are especially
invited TO attend. The Great Medical
Examiner of the Great Camp at Port
Heron, Mich, and others will be pres
ent to address the audience.
[ have Just imported direct from
London the SWEETEST line of wall paper
that ever came to this city. 1t cannot
be exce)led anywhere. BE sure that
you see it before making further ar
rangements.
A. r. LEWIS.
You have all heard of the famous De
Moss Lyric Bards, yes they are still on
the road and are with von again with
new program of high class, happy and
entertaining music. This company
has a musical career Of b years: have
travelled in more countries, given
more entertainments, Juan Guy Ce'Si
musical family in the world. Meet
them at the Christian church Friday
evening, April 9. Admission ID and
81 cents.
R.R. Pinnell, of East Kittitas, died
at the residence of William German,
Tuesday, March 30, at 300 a. m. The
funeral was conducted at the grave
Wednesday AT coop. m by Rev. Ralph
Sargent Uncle "Dick" as he was
called was one OF the pioneers in this
valley. coming here. as beS' a> we can
learn about thirty years ago. lie wa
an honorable and upright cit'z"n ana
had many friends He had been qnI'e
feeble for long time. His supposed
age was about 20 years
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
Vacuum For Cleaning Horses

The vacuum machine as used for
cleaning the furnishings Of homes and
Office buildings has become a familiar
sight in nearly all parts Of the coun-
try, but such machine used for
cleaning horses IS new to most peo-
pie A horse can be thoroughly clean
ed By the machine in from three to
Ave minutes while with the ordinary
curryromb and brush the task takes
from twenty minutes to an hour Of
vigorous rubbing. According to Pop
ulnr Mechanics. 1t removes all dirt on
the animals skin. cleaning both the
surface and the pores.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
THE LOCAL events

l.. + Ellison OF Thorp was in the cit,
Monday.
W. W. Johnson of Easton, was il
the city Monday.
w. +. Miller OF Seattle, registered a,
Antlers yesterday.
Farmers generally will soon begin
the work OF seeding.
Strangers are indeed plentiful on
our streets these days.
G. A. Knox made flying visit 70
Seattle Monday on business.
Frank Fuller of Toppenish, spent a
few days in the city recently.
The comfy commissioners convene
in regular session next Monday.
F. l.. Calkins attended the funeral
OF Gov. Cosgrove in Olympia yesterday.
L. j. Chaplin of Pullman. was in the
city Saturday on business and pleasure.
Attorney Hoeiisr OF CleElum, was in
the city Saturday on professional bust
ness.
Everybody is busy now with their
farm work aud contemplate raising q
big crop
Col f. f. Wager went over TO Olyn.
pia Monday afternoon on professions
business.
The grading on fifth street will afd
much to the value OF all property OF
that street.
Mrs. Johns is very much indisposed
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. "A.
L. Slemmons.
Rev. Eadie's subject next Sunday
afternoon at Kittitas will be: THE
Widows Mite
The DeMoss family lead all others 10
musical concerts, At The Christian
church April 0.
Fourth street should by all means be
opened and graded form Main Street
west to the n. T. tracks.
w. Z. Iuman OF North Yakima, OF
the firm OF Rose 81 Inman, was 10 Inc
city 90 business yesterday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
Tho BUSY Bee.

There are 100000 beekecpers in this
country and an annual production of
honey to the value of S15,O0O,0C0
Leave all colonies in the best cOndi-
ton possible for winter.
Don't run the comb honey superbs on
weak stocks it wont work.
Keep the hive covers well painted.
The body Of the hive needs only a little
paint White IS the proper color.
In localities where astcr, gO!denrOd
and other fall blooms abound 1t Is well
to look for surplus even in September.
Don't keep the honey on hand too
long. as It will not bring more than 1t
will during the next few weeks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
In MemOrium.

Written in remembrance Of Miss Gel
estial May Armstrong, only daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Armstrong
by her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Savage:
precious one from US has gone
A voice we loved is stilled;
place is vacant In our hearts
Which never can be filled.
Although 1t breaks our hearts IN twain,
We know its for the best
You have only left this cruel earth
To gain eternal rest.
Beyond the clouds, beyond the gloom
Beyond the power OF the tomb,
It's there we'll meet to part no more
Upon that bright celestial shore
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01

FOR sALE-A bern .dt177 h% tsef, De~
house, Two 81 , y f,,uit trees, the handlesI
ana az ,h m0 country n5 Price $1,000 Can ~
rn0 { Pine ST.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-27
ANGLESEA

Grocer Allen E. Grace made a busi-
ness trip to Philadelphia yesterday.
A party from the Baptist church at
tended the potpie supper at Rio Grande
last Wednesday night, going over by
team. In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Corson, Mr.. and Mrs. Kale
Matthews, MI. and Mrs. q. Z. higgins,
Mrs. Loire Shivers and Misses Brooke
Hewitt and Caroline Grace.
Mrs. E. Allsopp is very ill at her
home on Spruce venue
The fishing boat Monmouth caught
56 barrels of weak fish on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Bonsell is spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Grace, of Goshen, is visiting
her son, Allen E. Grace, on New Jer-
sey venue
Warren Gordon has resigned his po-
sition at the Hotel Hilton.
William Dreisler, of Philadelphia,
has been spending the past week in
his cottage on Chestnut avenue.
Mrs. Edward Purnell, of Ports
mouth, Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry Mckinley, on First avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson at Fifth and Pennsyl-
vania avenues.
Mrs. Harry Sites and Mrs. Edward
Faust, of Court House, visited relatives
and friends here on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Chad wick is very ill In a
Philadelphia hospital.
Joe Wiggin has returned to his home
in Millville after spending sometime
at his cottage on Walnut venue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-27

On every pleasant afternoon a num-
Der of young people from every section
of the island gather at the fine lawn
tennis court, adjoining the pretty home
of Amos H. Christ, 18th and Pennsyl-
Kasnu6epusauag and eagerly contest for
supremacy N the tennis games. ~
Christ is the ''old young" player of the
party and he Yields the racquet with
sufficient rapidity and experiences as to
keep the younger players continually
on their mettle.
Herbert B. Knox, a member of one
of Philadelphia's famous firms, the
McCaul Construction Company, who
occupies a 18th street cottage with his
family, makes many pleasant tours
through the adjacent country in his
big Royal tourist automobile.
Miss Jennie McArdle, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a two weeks vacation
at the cottage of MI. and Mrs. Henry
H. Ottens.
Crabs are biting at Ottens Harbor-
Steamer Wildwood will take you
where you can catch them-Fare 25
cents-Free bait, nets and lines. \
An enjoyable progressive euchre
party was held at the Hotel Ottens
early in the week. The prize winners
were Mrs. William G. Duncan, Mrs.
H. M. Smith, Mrs. Raines, Miss B.
Spitzmueller, Mrs. Krick, Miss Jean
McArdle, Miss Clara Wilduran and
Miss B. Ayre.
w. Wayne Davis, of Philadelphia,
president of the North Wildwood Auto
mobile Club, was an over Sunday guest
at the Hotel Ottens. A score of Phila-
delphians interested in last Saturdays
Motor Cycle races, were guests at the
same hotel.
]. Charles Winters, popular young
attorney of Camden, was Entertained
early in the week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry III. Ottens, at their cottage, 18th
and the Board walk.
The pretty cottage of the Connellys
on 18th avenue, has had its attractive
ness greatly enhanced by the addition
of two bay windows and other i'm
provements.
Councilman and Mrs. Arthur Ely
were recently presented with a boun-
cling baby boy at their home on 18th
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cohen, of Philadel-
phia, are numbered among the many
guests at the Hazelhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carroll and
family, of Philadelphia, are thoroughly
enjoying the summer days at their 18th
emu cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Doan, at their
cosy home ON the shores of the Ottens
Canal, are entertaining a merry party
of friends from Costesville, their home
town.
MI. and Mrs. E. w. Omensetter are
splendid entertainers and have with
them at their 18th avenue cottage,
Philadelphia friends.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-27

the balance of the season at the Naples
on Maple n
Warren Adams, of Bridgeton, is vlsi.
ting friends here.
Walter ID. Newkirk, foreman of the
Elmer Times printing office, was here
on Tuesday.
The Cape May County Board of Free
holders held a meeting at Wildwood
yesterday afternoon to take up the
Holly Beach road matter. Many OF
those who forwarded objections to the
government were present and a better
understanding was had in the matter.
Director A. b. Smith presided at the
meeting and after the defeat of a mo-
ton to discontinue the work ON the
road altogether Clerk Samuel Town
send was directed to ask the United
States government officials to furnish
the names of all the DIRECTORS. Upon
the receipt of these names they are to
be turned over to J. Thompson Baker,
who will endeavor to persuade the OBJ
%jectors to withdraw their objections.
The board will take up the matter fur
ther at a regular meeting to be held at
Court House on Tuesday, September 7.
Mrs. Maggie HARRISON and daughter
Helen, of Philadelphia, have been
guests at the Greylock for the past
week.
Would you like to learn how to do
the popular Irish Crochet? Call and
see Miss Scott. She is showing some
handsome Irish laces. 218 Andrew
avenue, Holly Beach.
A number of boardwalk business
men were taken before Recorder VIM.
r. Chew on Tuesday by Chief of Police
Lockwood and fined for conducting
business on Sunday. They had pre-
viously been warned by Mayor Baker
to refrain from doing business on Sun
day. Borough Solicitor Curtis T. Baker
prosecuted the cases as follows: Fran
els Jaquett, shooting gallery; Arthur
Long, merry-go-round; Isami Kawa-
shima, Japanese rolling balls; Deyan
& Shallo, fancy goods. All of them
pleaded guilty and the first three
named were fined $3.50 apiece includ-
ing the costs. Deyan & Shallo were
fined $3.50. The fines were promptly
paid and they have promised to close
next Sunday.
w. E. Fowler, of the Highland Rose
company, Morton, Delaware county,
Pa, has been spending a week at the
Sea Wave cottage on Cedar avenue.
Among the guests the past week at
the Trsymore, formerly the Sunset cot
tage, have been Miss Elizabeth Magui-
gam, Miss E. M. Fisher, Miss Maud
Myers, George Wamsley, Clyde Storier
and Willard Fisher, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Laura Kraemer, of Elmer.