davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
cd to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
John Herbe, 81 years. 9ol + street
northeast.
Naval Medical School Hospital
Mary ID. DAILY, 73 years, 1ilI :;6th street
northwest.
Carl \. Hartleben, ID years, :ii4 Fl
street northwest.
Joseph Reed. so years. United States
Soldiers Home, District of Columbia.
Mary c. Ellis, ID years. 81 Myrtle street
northeast.
Henry a. King. rs years. 22oi p street
northwest.
Louis r. w. Weber, - years, 727 9Th
street southeast.
Sarah c. Morgan. IS years, Sibley Hos
pital.
Lawrence w Decator, > months, 9lS ii
street northeast.
Dorothy May Blackman, . months. 1I46
kalorama road.
Richard s. Butler. 33 years, 24E; III
street northwest.
Catherine Towles, 30 years. Ba!dwins
Robert Morton, IS years. ~ ID street
southwest.
Mason Lowery. 30 years. 1876 X street
northwest.
Spencer Lee. GO years, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Rosa J.. Smith, a6 years, rear 3l4 eth
street northwest.
Annie NJ. Wilson. 40 years, Tuberculosis
Hospital
Lulu Morrell. 81 years. Providence
Hospital
Wilmer Neal, 5 months. "a n street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
John f. and Ellen NJ. Mellon, boy.
William w. and Marion Keller, Sirl.
Brooke W. and Beryl Il. Gilbert. girl.
Luther and Laura Hall. girl.
George r, and Arcadia Zalles, boy.
Henry M and Grace Il. Rose, girl
James c. and Gertrude c. Wallace. girl:
Dayie q. and Cora s. Mckenzie, girl
twins.
Carroll w. and Virginia c. Hyson. boy.
John and Sarah Henderson, 10y.
Arthur 4. and Minnie r.. Johnson, boy.
James +. and Sarah Knott, girl.
William w. and Otis +. Lamond, girl.
William H. and Doris NJ. Gaskins, girl.
George +. and Annie Chambers. girl.
Edward F. and Maggie " Boucher. Roy
twins
George T. and Nettie NJ. Rawlings. girl.
Dennis l.. and Mary Healy. boy.
Francis 4. and Marie f. Lecr. girl.
Dio W. and Mary Durham, girl.
Harry and Lille Selby, girl.
Ernest +. and Mamie A. Gibbons. boy.
Louis +. and Margaret \. Beck. boy.
Joseph f. and Anna T. Casson, boy.
John III. and Mary f. Prater. boy.
w. c. and Nellie :. SyphaX, boy.
Lewis and Mabel Branch. girl
Albert and Alice Arms. boy.
Solomon and Jennie Dorey, girl.
John A. and Laura Miles. boy.
Thomas and Mary Carter. boy.
Aulgo and Mamie HARRISON 10y.
Albert and Ida Gilmore, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas Martin and Anna E ADAMS.
Joseph r. Peake and Edith e. Child.
James E. Lyddane and Eleanora NJ.
Williams.
William I. Rex and Bette ]. Bobbitt.
both of Richmond. Va.
Jerry G. Watkins of Dinwiddie county,
Va, and Effe 3. Steger of Amelia coun-
~. Va.
Howard c. Perkins and Lizzie + Thack-
er. both of Hanover county. Va.
Joseph D. Uzzle and Edna l.. Carter
both of Richmond. Va.
Robert r. Haynes of Essex county, VA
and Christina :. Scott of Caroline coun-
ty. Va.
Frank l.. Tracy of Maplewood. y J.,
and Alice A. Mangan- Hurlebaus of this
city.
Arthur l.. Williams of Mathews count.
Va and Ollie l.. Wright of Frelericks-
burg, Va.
Willis ii. Cockrell of this city and Ger
t,,lde y Mason of Martinsbu- g. w Va
Jesse r.. Yarbough and Frances Hender-
son. both Of Orange county. Va
john Stephenson and Lottie Carter
Henry H. Wiley and Rena SafIel. both
of Ioudoun county. Va.
James w Smith and Elizabeth Murray.
George Walker and Lennie Hulet.
Linwood &. Hartman and Rose Il. Fox.
both of Walkers. Va.
William J. Griffin and Henrietta Poole.
Henry Hawkins and Ida Brown
Wexford b. SisSon and Hattie l.. Jen-
kins, both of Orange county. Va
Ralph Gedney of Canal Zone. Panama
and Catherine \. Taylor of Chatter.on.
Va.
Willie S. Gill and Elizabeth &. Loving,
both Of Amherst, Va.
William \. Gross and May NJ. Mayo
Charles F.. Essex and Katie Merriam.
William c.. Knight and Margaret ,.
Ramey.
Max A. Van Horn of this city and
Alice bennington of Burton. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
MRS, SHOEMAKER'S FUNERAL.
Services Will Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte T.
Shoemaker, wife of George Shoemaker.
who died at Phoenix, Ariz, December
II, last, will be held at O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon at the undertaking chapel
of William II. SardO & Co, ii street
northwest. Rev. Mr.. Owen officiating.
Burial will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Shoemaker was the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Hutton and was
born in this city twenty-nine years ago.
She was the granddaughter OF Martha
Ann Anderson, who was well known in
local Catholic church circles for filty
years. Mrs. Shoemaker was the first
person to be baptized i'm st. Teresa's
Catholic Church at Anacostia, ID. G.
Mrs. Shoemaker went to Arizona about
year ago in hope of improving ner
health.
She is survived by her husband. father,
mother. two sisters, Mrs. r. J. Ryan,
and Mrs. Herbert j. Ward: two brothers,
George and Frank Hutton, and three
children. EOla A, Mildred and Theresa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

KET. our beloved mother. departed this life.
aged CITY three years
Funeral services Friday. December - at m.
at residence. ipterment private, Rock Creek
cemetery.
CoNLEY. suddenly. December 20. 1910. at her
residence. 1906 street northwest. MARIE
Remains can be seen at Lees undertaking estsb-
lishment 3ae Pennsylvanis avenue northwest,
until 10 am. December %.
CRAWFORD. Departed this life on Tuesday
morning. December 70. 1910. at 4:3o O'Clock.
LEMT FL. CRAwFoRD.
Funeral Tr,day; December aS a s II an from
between I'd aud Sd southwest: Relatives
and friends ere invited TO attend.
GREER. On Wednesday. December 81. 1910 at
pm. SARAH HELEN GREER. in the
twenty ninth year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from Lees chapel Fri.
srt. %ew York at and nd pape
please copy
HARMLESS. Departed this life on Tuesday.
December 10 1910. at 40 pm. SOPHIA
Robert. Willie. Richard Lancaster and Celtic
Howard.
Funeral Friday. at I O'Clock from Zion Wesley
Church d street between I'd and Sd south
Friends and relatives Invited TO
attend.
KUHN, On Ihursday. December - I l9i%. At 10
% %arsxes s% LANES a rs r. ka ro,ed
husband OF Mary \. Kuhn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MccLEARY On Thursday morning December
30. 1910. at 9:i5 O'Clock. ~ her home N".
ia I street northwest. Mrs. MARGARET
McCLEARY widow Of r.. Scott McClcary.
in her eighty FIRST wear.
Notice of funeral IN tomorrow'S papers.
PRATER. Departed This life "Wednesday. he
"eini'er II. 1910. JOHN WILLIAM. beloved
three DAYS
!
| RANDALL. Departed this life Thursday. DO
| cember 80. 1910. I'D am. Laurel.
| Nd. MARIA A. RANDALL. Wifi of the late
George n. Randall. leaving 10 mourn her loss
! Randall of this city and George + Randall
of Rhode Island and Fannie Lewis 81 NIr-
GINA
| Funeral services in chapel at Congressional com
| etcry nj 80 pm. saturday December ~.
/
SHOEMAKER. Monday. December L.. 1910,
at Phoenix. Ariz.. MATTE r. SHoEMA-
| Shoemaker
/ Funeral from th. chanel of Nm n Ssrdo G
! Co 40S III street Northeast Friday percul.
her -: n, pm Relatives and friends in
! sited to attend intcrmcnt Eua Creek
| cemetery
SNAyEIY In I,ehnnon. Pa. ESTHER JONES
Burial at Lebanon Pa. FRIDAY. December ~.
| STODDART. Or "Wednesday December II,
! 1910 AT 80 an ARNAr beloved hus-
| hand Of Grace NJ StoGdart
! Funeral F'riday. Dr-eniher. ~ at = pun. from
!
I'M -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
MARRIED.

AYLOR-JONES On November 81. 1910. la
MILTON G. AYiOR and MINNIE NJ. JONES.
both of Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
In Memoriam.

BELL. In lowing hut sad remembrance Of my
devoted friend. LANDER BELL. who died
nine wears today. Deremser -. 1901:
BY HIS DEAR FRIEND. MAUD LOCkLEY.
DIGGS In ford remembrance "f NELSON
DIGsiS. who Departed this life year
ago today. December 81. 1900.
THE FAMILY.
NOBLE In sad b,It loving remembrance ~ my
dear son. HARRY \. NOBLE. who died one
year ago today December 90. 1909.
The flowers lay about his grave may ~ithrr
But fresh and green his memory in my heart
shall stay.
miss him and mourn him in silence unseen
And dwell the memories Of joys that have
been.
I'nknown and forgotten by some he may bc.
But the grave that contains him Is sacred 10 me.
By HIS MOTHER.
father, PETER OVERTON. who departed this
life suddenly December - 1906.
You not forgotten. father. dear.
Nor will you ever I've:
As long life and memory last
l viii remember thee.
By HIS DAUGHTER. MAMIE Overflow.
PARKER. In sad and loving rememhrancc OF
our dear daughter and sister. LOUISA PAR
KER. who departed This life seven years ago
today December 81 1909.
Farewell farewell. my dear daughter,
have spent seven sad and lonely years.
You left me with AN aching heart
The day when you and l did part.
By THE FAMILY.
RIEGEL. In sad hut loving remembrance of our
dear son and brother. l. ALBERT RIEGEI.
who died seven years ago today. December
BY HIS PARENTS AND SISTER.
RUSSELL. Sacred TO the memory OF dear
sister ami aunt EMMA RUSSELL. who
tered into rest December 81 1909, year
ago today.
By HER SISTER Jamie AND NIECE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Drops Dead at Soldiers Home.

John A. Ball. siXty-siX years old, an
inmate of Soldiers Home, dropped dead
this morning while in the library of the
home.
He was seated near a window reading a
look when stricken with heart trouble
He fell from the chair and died before
a physician could reach him.
Coroner hewitt gave certificate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

ing were Miss Nctherland, Miss Dorothy
Brooks Miss Aline Carus. Miss Keegin.
Miss King. Miss Harris and Miss Fass of
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Luis +. Corea. who have
been at the New Willard for a few days.
left this afternoon for New York to
spend the holidays in their home there.
They expect to return here in the middle
of January for several social engage
ments. They again entertained at dinner
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Harlow enter
tanned at dinner last night Mr.. and Mrs
Edward McCauley. Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Russell. Miss Sheriff. DR.. Bispham, DR..
and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Miss Barnaby
and Mr.. w. B. Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

Mrs. Herbert Daniel Robbins daughter
of former Gov. Carroll. accompanied by
her niece, Miss de kergOrlay. daughter of
the Count de Kergorlay, are staying al
the Grafton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams F. Lemon have
cards out for reception the evening OF
January =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

Former Representative Henry Kirke
Porter and Mrs. Porter entertained a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
Car Fractures Boys Leg.

Aubrey Murray, colored. six years old
was struck by street car on the cross
ing at 18th and u streets northwest this
morning. His left leg was fractured.
The child, whose home is at 2132 13th
street northwest was taken to Children s
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22

Miss Ruth Parker, a debutante of Tues
day, was hostess at beautiful dinner
last night, when her guests were Miss
Carol Newberry, Miss Murray. Miss Car
olyn Murray, Miss Doris Haywood. Lieut..
Guick. Mr.. Robert Dove, Mr.. Jesse
Brown, Mr.. Britton Brown. Mr.. Cady
and MI MyrOn Parker. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-22
DIED.

BROWN. On Tuesday. December 49, 1910 at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore Nd.
JOSEPH Fl. BROWN, formerly Of Washing
ton, u. c.
Buried Sunday. December Is. at his home in
Charles county, Md.
BURKET. On Wednesday. December q. 1910,
at $3.50 Am, at her residence go French
street northwest, EMMA ELIZABETH BUR.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

Ireland Perhaps Portrush in the
Emerald isle is even more popular.
England has Yarmouth and score
of big beaches, aside from those which
have been named. There are good
beaches in Wales and along the Clyde
in Scotland. Spain has San Sebas-
tain across the border from Biarritz.
On the Bay of Biscay, also, in Area
chon, nesting among the pines. 40
miles from Bordeaux.
Other and not so advanced" coun-
tries have also their summer exodus
to the shore. Tunis, for instance, has
number of popular resorts. What
Brighton is to the Englishman, and
what Dieppe is to the Frenchman,
that Rades is to the Tunisian. La
Marsa is said to resemble Trouville.
Bathing is an Indulgence that Is
proper at any hour of the day. Those
who bathe don no special dress, but
enter the water exactly as they were
at the moment they decided to battle.
Then they stretch out on the sands to
dry. At these Tunisian watering
places such amusements as tennis,
shrimping and cafe concerts, as we'll
as sand castle building by the chill
dren, are we'll known.
Finally America, not forgetting the
Philippines. The list is a very long
one. Palm Beach, where in February
the waters fine" and, indeed, the
whole Florida coast. The resorts in
California, the gulf coast beaches, the
almost endless succession of bathing
places on the Atlantic coast. What
list there is of them. Narragansett
Pier, which has become the polo head
| quarters of the nation; Asbury Park,
with it's Founder Bradley and its an
/ nual baby parade reviewed by Titania
and her court, and Atlantic City, with
it's board walk, it's famous piers, and
a bathing hour that begins one might
think at dawn and lasts till dark.
Miles of firm white sand, shelving to
the boundless ocean and washed by
the eternal surf-no wonder that those
who come from the interior to see
the sea for the first time have no trou-
BILE understanding its destinations.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17
Tile Is Most Sanitary.

Of all the materials used in bath
rooms and kitchens for walls, floors
and even for ceilings, the only perfect
one is the tile. The rest are merely
makeshifts made necessary on account
of expense usually
The tile is absolutely smooth and
non-absorbent; in consequence it is
very easily cleaned with soap and
water.
A core or sanitary base should be
used where the walls and floor join
to prevent the accumulation of dust
which may become breeding ground
for germs. Door and window trims of
tile may also be used
While tile may be obtained in prac-
tically all colors, there is no color
that gives the idea of cleanliness as
pure white does. AS people realize
the advantages of tiling in both the
kitchen and bathroom it is coming
into more and more general use, and
the economiZing Is done on something
else. One of the great advantages of
tile in the kitchen Is that being vitri.
fed. even hot grease cannot be alb
sorbed, but Is wiped of as easily as
of of plate.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

that look like survivors from creta-
ceous times; most typical and closely
associated in the public mind of Japan
with Enoshima is heavy large snail
shell, with stout projecting spines
about the lip; beautiful are the sun
and moon" shells, smooth and bril-
liant, slightly convex bivalves, one
valve of which is almost snowy white,
while the other is rich red. This last
is one of the most characteristic shells
OF Japan, and owes the curious differ
ence in the color of the valves to the
fact that it lies fiat upon the sand
bottom, so that one valve receives the
sunlight and gains color, while the
other, in eternal shadow, is pale and
colorless. Besides the shells of mol
luks these little shops abound in all
sorts Of strange crustacea and the
hard parts of other marine FORMS
There are boxes full of sea-urchins;
there are crabs and shrimps and lob
ster-like crustacea of strange forms
and curious coloring. Some of the
crabs have slender sprawling legs
that stretch six feet or more from tip
to tip across the body. Every shop
has pendant from the ceiling quanti-
ties of lanterns varying in size from
less than a mans fist to more than
mans head-made from the entire
skin of the curious globe-fish. Here,
too, are dried specimens of sea-horses
and pipe fish. corals, sea fans and
sponges. But it is not only shells and
dried condition which are offered, but
the strangest things made of shells.
There are children's tops made from
sea-urchins and from pearl disks cut
from the haliotis; there are flowers
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

on the open beach fishermen were Just
Bleaching a boat and we hurried over
to see them at their task. Rollers
were put under the vessel and it was
rolled far. far up the beach 1t was
fine sight to see the barelegged,
brawny-armed fishermen exert them
selves in the effort. 1t was a scene for
picturing, but before our instrument
was ready they had finished and in
single file ran across the beach
and spit to the opposite shore where
river or inlet enters. Here they
crowded into little ferry-boat and
were poled across the inlet to the
outer beach where they scattered on
their homeward ways. We looked, for
some time, at men, women and chill
dren digging sea-worms in the sands
and then we watched other fisher
boats come in and beach, and unload
their catch. 1t was pretty sight to
see the boats start out for fishina as
they crossed the lines of surf, which
came dashing in gallantly. By this
time we discovered that after all
shells are plenty at Enoshima, and
picked up quantities of haIiotis and
cassis. spiny univalves and brilliant
bivalves. We had all this time been
wandering along the beach. regardless
of the apparently useless bridge-path
Of wood which ran along the crest of
the spit almost from Katase village
to Enoshima. We found ourselves
now on the island proper and with the
village before US. It's main street
runs up a steep slope, and is bordered
on both sides by mass of she'll
shops and shops where sweets are
sold. Here we paid far more atten-
ton to the shell-shops and their con-
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17
By PROF. FREDERICK STARR
THE SACRED ISLAND

Tokyo.-We have been to the sacred
island, Enoshima. In anticipation the
trip was somewhat of a bore. Every
one goes to Enoshima-it is a favorite
summer resort Perhaps. because we
had not expected much, 1t delighted
US; at all events, few pleasure days
have left happier memory. OF
course the season is over. 1t Is too
cold for bathing; the hint Of winter Is
in the air; not only tourists, but sum-
mer residents have deserted the place.
and the fishermen have it all to them
selves. About two hours by rail from
Tokyo brought us to Fujisawa, where
we took the tramcar for Katase. A
few minutes ride through sandy dis
trict grown with scrub pine brought
US to our destination. Full should
have been seen in all her glory, but
clouds and distant haze prevented; !;
only now and then unsatisfactory
glimpses were caught. Katase is a
mean village, upon sandy point, the
projecting spit from which connects
the sacred island with the mainland.
The street through which we walked
was closely bordered with tea houses
and shell shops. Every one knows
that there are shell shops at Enoshima,
but we were. not prepared for their
great variety and attractiveness. Here
are the great pearly ear-shells. or hall
otis-the "aboline" of California; here
too, are spiny murex, mitres, cowries
in variety. the great thin and delicate
cassis. heaps Of fusus; of bivalves
there are whites and yellows. purples,
reds and pinks; there are strange
oysters, with straight hinge and curl.
GUS. narrow. long and fiuted valves
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

carefully constructed from delicate
valves flushed with most lovely tints
There are panels with compositions of
birds and landscapes there are hat
pins and hairpins with heads COM
posed of shelly flowers and rosettes:
there are spoons for mother of pearl
and typical little Japanese made
tea saxcers in which the tea cups are
to be placed in serving tea to guests1
there are little cups, for drinking sake
or water from sacred fountains, cut
from white ovules or from spotted
cowries, to which are attached by a
silk cord smaller shell to serve as a
netsuke for suspending them at the
girdle; there are whistles and trum-
pets made from various kinds of
shells; there are mice and pigs and
other animals, quite hfelike in form
but all composed only Of shells. Te
tell the truth these shops did not SC
much interest us as we walked
through Katase, as they did later on
In Enoshima proper. We believed that
most of the shells there offered came
from all sorts of distant places. and
had no doubts as to the actuality OF
any shells remaining in the immediate
locality. When we had passed the vii
lage we came out upon the beach
and spit. high and broad, connecting
the mainland with the island. The
sand was heavy and we took of oul
shoes and stockings to make easier
travel. On the slope of sand rising
from the spit in the direction of the
village were quantities of enormous
baskets lashed to long poles-perhaps
used for gathering seaweeds or fol
carrying great catches of fish; over
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17
WHEN BEARS BREAK In
They Swipe the Butter and Coffee and
Smash Things Just for
Fun,

Bear fur has been so low in pric e
the last few years that l have not
tried to catch them If they would let
my camps along and keep out of mis-
chief" writes a New Brunswick trap
per in Fur News. But they quite
often break into the camps and then
l have to kill them whether the fur is
good or not.
"If they do get in camp butter and
coffee seem to be their first choice.
but they generally smash everything &
that will break and what they don't
eat they will destroy, and if they once
learn to break into camp the only
way to stop them is the trap or gun. -
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

There are the
great French re-
sorts, where in
summer you may
see the peo-
pie whom in win
ter you note dri-
wing IN Bois or
drinking in the
cafes. T h e ir 8
seems almost a
burlesque of bath
ing, for they ap-
pear in as vivid
a blaze of color
and in as elabo-
rately construct
ed costumes, and
they are as much
swayed by the
rules of fashion
here as in the
boxes of the opera
In Paris. The
French w ON e n
make the ocean
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

dedicated to the bath and they have at
tanned fame which makes them places
of interest the world around.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17

Ii the shores of all the
oceans are b a t b In g
places, but there are cer-
tain beaches which have
been chosen, some by
the favored few and more
by the merry multitudes,
for sporting in the surf
These resorts have been
Barbour County index., 1910-08-17


II was getting late; we FASTENED to
climb the cliff and the great stairway,
and soon were standing against the
summit of the island. This time we
stopped at the tea house on the clih.
If is well worth while. The prect.
nice is almost vertical at its margin.
Tbe rugged mass of rocks over which
the trail passes lies at its foot. and
the little bridge trail clings to the
cliff: at every point where there Is
scant foothold there is pine tree and
mines crowning the edge; the dash
inc water on the broken rocks far be-
low swirls and whirls as finely as the
whirlpool rapids at Niagara The sun
s+iIl shone upon the blue sea stretch
inc ont before us and the fishing yes
sells with their white sails still dot
ted the blue expanse. was
scene not easily forgotten
Our old guide realized even more
keenly than we did that time was
nassing. He hurried us back py .
short cut to the place where we had
f,rst met him, where he left US. and
we went down through the village
street to the sand spit toward katase.
OF course we ought to have remem-
bered. but what was our surprise 10
find that the great spit was gone'
only a little line of highest crest
over which the water broke ana
foamed remained Of the sandy patn
by which we had come few hours
earlier in the day. We were forced
to take the once despised and neglect
ed foot bridge Enoshima was truly
once again an island.
Copyright. 1s1o by W. G. Chapmanl