davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

stances Should Do Alleged DetrayeV
IIAs = Bullet m IHls Baek and MAJ Die,
Patterson. y. J., April I.--JIm. want
to AJAX you something
James. better known a. Red brennan.
who Is - years old and was a driver and
clerk for a produce house. was at his
employers stable preparing To harness
his horse when Henrietta May CarTigan.
- years old. harness worker in I. A. Halls
silk supply mill. interrupted him
Il want 60 know the girl continued.
If that woman you showed me last night
IL Tcally your wife. or are you trying 90
get out Of marrying MOI
That was my wife brennan said.
And you won't marry mes' asked the
girl
Il can't Brennan replied Il arm al
ready married
Miss Carrigan pulled a revolver from
| her hand bag and fired Brennan
fell with groan He had tdrned
as the girl pulled the trigger and
the bullet had entered his body near tho
spine The wound is fatal Miss
| CArrinn looked at her victim.
threw the revolver on the ground and
walked Ia the corner. 200 feet away.
Policeman Hennessy. attracted by the
shot. placed her under arrest.
= shot him. lie will never get another
chance "a deceive a girl abe told the
policeman At police headquarters she
told 70 her intimacy with Brennan and Of
mis- promise of marriage. viii anybody
blame inc for wha, didf' she sobbed.
i could no, hare the shame and have
man like ham going around laughing at
mo. u WAS easy for him. l know. When
n, met rns. he told me he loved inc
h.liay..d ami ,r,a,a1 him n, ,oId
= l. -, -. : =, 80.
~" u" N"u'u HlATrS NV anu "'"nSh'
ne meant u. n" kne" ~ my condilOn.
and then told me- he was a married man.
My cart sank when ! learned this He
deserves all he got and | hope he will !
die
Brennan had been keeping company |
with tbs. Eirl tor more than wear J
according to her story tie gave her a /
diamond ring and promised to marry her /
last January. but ON thu day before the .
appointed time he postponed the wedding.
offering no reason for doing -. and
went away He returned a month later
and resumed relations with tho girl. He
promised hs would be ready 20 marry
in another month but again he POSTPONED
the Wedding
Lust Thursday Miss CarriEan demanded
en- explanation Brennan told her he
could not marry her. as he already had a
wife lie nielnt 20 tell her "a long time
ago he SAii. hat he could nos get zap .
courage Unwilling to believe thar he
could thus deceive her Miss Carrigan
told him shs. thought 10. was joking. ac-
coTdiuE to l.r statement to tls police,
and whar, y. II. ,,st.-i that h. was In aarnest
>ha --li .h.. would not believe him until ,
she StN hts vlf.
Br.unan TrDInis.-d 70 meet her with his
WIFI. last night he did not keep 30
appoipttaeut bt't two young women met
her On. sad sha was Rrrnnan'S wife
md ap,fba - SAD sh.. ySas his .,ster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
The wall street Evening sun.

The Wall Street edition u THE EVENING
SUN contains all the financial news aud
the stock and bond quotations o. the close
q the market. The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked prices. with
additional news matter. are contained also
In The night edition Of TmE EvnNKSo SUw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
GREAT SALE or uINUSCRIPTs.
Autographs and Historical Documents
from lSlg Down ~ sOtheby's

LoSDoS. April "A great opportunity
viii he offered to collectors of autograph
and historical documents TO humor Their
fad by a sale announced TO take place at
Sothe5y's on May The collection
which IL To he disposed Of 90 auction. is
"A private one
IL embraces not only letters hut manu-
scripts by English kings and other SOW
"r~igns also 10y pop-~ and hv numerous
rsnownef historical rersonhEes The
items range from the year iti7 To 1914
The collection - a rema rSable one and
the catalogue which hss lust been isssu,.d
resembles that Of great museum rather
than mere private collection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
BUILDING SHRINE ORDERED.
~ mpathetic wsiasus for the steam
ntters called for Friday.

Orders were issued last night for a gen-
eral strike in the building trades. a. take
effect next Friday IL il planned that all
unAon ~orkmen on buildings designated
hy the steamfitt"rS Inion shall walk out
The step - taken In sympathy with the
striking st"amfittcr~. who have been
out for thirteen weeks The orders
Affect some S00Dn men ~ tWsnty-three
building trades. and = they 90 through
work will stop on several hundred build
inks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
RurHIar. non Three safr..

PROVIDENCE. April I-Burgiars blew
open and looted the safes ~ the Michigan
Moollen Mills at Michigan. the Orr.Il
Mills. Inc. az Glendale. aud the Forestdale
Manufacturing Company at Forasttlstl..
early this morning and Melted about S22S
Ia the three places The work was evi-
IDENTIFY done by professional safebreakers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
dRRE>TED ~ ANTWERP.
kPOOdal Taken on New Jersey nurdeF
charge when tho I.AplAnd Arrives.

1T-0
ANTWERP. April a man at the name
Il Krondal. who II u said IL wanted in
New Jersey on a murder charge. was
arrested her. today upon the arrival 81
the steamship lapland
He was taken into custody before the
vessel docked
London detectives tried to arrest the
man az Dover hut the captain 81 the
Ispland would not permit u on the ground
that the deck ~ his ship was Belgian
territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
Can MEMS WAGES RAISED.
Rhode Island Company Voluntarily Al.
VaRces Rates 70 An Its Men.

Providence. April the Rhode Island
Company. which operates practically
all the street cars in this State and which
is owned by tho New Haven road, an
nounced to-day an increase in wages
totaling about $4,000 = year for the
mOtormen and conductors. The raise
was ordered by General Manager A. Y.
Potter. Il " estimated that I.sUs en-
plOyets Nill 10 benefited.
The highest rate under the new achari,,la
Nhich takes eject on Saturday. h %
cents an hour. an addition Of one CENT
over the present maximum. and the
lowest ~ 2i.S GENTS. a cent and a half
higher than the present minimum.
=. -. -. -. roseer $50 to-nghe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
STEINER SINKS BARN: 20 LOST.
NNs oG Captain and Mate % the Kate
Thomas AMONG the Victims.

NpNftat A0Af DfhNafH ?" lhA NNNs
LoNDoE. April While a tug was tow
ing the four-mg sted Liverpool bark Kate
Thomas. an unidentified steamship col
hded with the bark OF Lands End early
this morning.
Eighteen Of the crow OF the Kate
Thomas. with the wives Of tho captain
and mate. were drowned
One man was saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
ADATSS WIFE GETS CHILD.
Court Gives tsr custody OG Dauxhter
-s0n's Ease PwstDoned.

SAN FRANcIsco. April Mrs. Daisy
kimball Adams. daughter % John \.
kimhall. the steamship man and Nome
miner, and wife OF Lewis n. Adams Of
New York. son Of the late Al Adarnn
to-day got from the couFt custody of
their hree-ycar,Old daughter. Dorothy
The custody % the other child. John 3
Adame. aged . years. whom the father
took from the kimhall home here on
January - last. was Cuntinued one month,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
MRS. VAN KLEECk SUES.
ASKS Reno Court Tor Divorce on Ground
Of Desertisn.

RENO. April Mrs. Lilly Helen Van
kleeck. wife Of William Hamilton Van
kleeck of New York city. fled suit for
divorce to-day in the District Court
According to her complaint the couple
were married in New York city in Feb
ruary. 1899. and they lived happily To-
gether. though no children blessed the
home. for nearly eight years, whsn sud-
denly in New York on December "a. 1907
her husband left her.
She dos not ask any ahmony. but wants
her maiden name. Lilly Helsn Heleksr.
restored. There u no community prop
erty involved ard IL IL understood that
the husband will offer no contest.
William Hamilton Van Kleeck ie tho son
% Archdeacon y. b. Van kleenk % White
Plains He went West some time arc ON
account OF hts health, and IL 10 aaid that
he went % Reno. tie used 20 be In a
bankers OtHce in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
AVIATION AT REIMS.
second Annual Meet 90 re Held EarIO
IN JuIy. with New C0ndItIons.

The second annual aviation meet at
Reims. France. will be held from July to
10. IL 10 announced by the COMMITTEES In
charge that the prizes this year will
amount % Sl82. 90 and are 20 b. won under
different conditions from thoNs at the last
tournament. Rules governing the con-
tests will he made public within few days
Last year the meet "a International in
character. and the James Gordon Benneee
trophy was won BY Glenn r. curtiaa, the
victory SntitilnG this coaantTy 70 tho Svsng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
SHOT DOWN BY A YOUNG GIRL
WHEN ma TOLD HER That HE
WAS ALREADY MARRIED.

Miss "a rrIEAn. ~ Years Olsl. says she Disi
what ANY Glri In the same Clrcum-
stances Should Do Alleged Detrayer
IGMs . nullet N IaAa naelG and MAJ Dis.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29

aary. Mrs. Boylin ID arranging for
All informal reception to the mem
bers Of the association and their
wives and friends to be held at her
delightful home In Wadesboro and
carriages and automobiles will be
provided to convey the members Of
the party from the union passenger
station to the Boylin home and back
to the train. The invitation en-
dorsed by the Retail Merchants ASSOC
citation and the, Wadesboro Wide
Awake club wAs sent to Secretary
Sheriff. yesterday and the Wades-
boro people unite heartily in the re-
quest that the association 20 arrange
Its schedule that the stop may be
made In the metropolis Of Arson.
The understanding here Is that the
association will pass through en-
roIte to Florence, s. c.. and the stop
here for possibly two hours would be
great pleasure to Wadesboro peo-
Pile who desire that the newspaper
men of North Carolina have an OPP
portunity OF seeing the town.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
Once Kentucky Country GirI
Now Rules in Proud Chateau
Rons Career u Duchess IL Choiseu Of Franc, w. III.
Priadpd n Sensational Suit IN Paris Against
Bogus Count

Duke de choiseul-P raslin on Noyem-
Der 2S.
u was about this time that de
Gatigny wrote some letters that the
duchess and her husband thought
libelons, and she sued him, not only
for that, but for the amount that her
former husband. Mr.. Paine, had paid
TO the bogus ''count" for the al
most worthless pictures. This is the
suit that is on trial. at Tours,
Down here In Kentucky, where
people remember better than they
do In more populous communities,
and where friendships last longer,
tremendous interest Is being taken
in Little Lucy Tate as she is CALI
ed BY those who knew her we'll, and
the published stories concerning her
are eagerly snapped up.
In the main parlor OF the Chateau
de Choiseul-Praslin hangs a great
painting. II extends from the cell
ing entirely 10 the floor. This paint
ing depicts three little girls. They
were the pride OF their dead father,
Charles Hamilton Paine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
Southern Educators
Meet in Chattanooga

Chattanooga, Dec. IA most inn
portant meeting Of the educational
interests OF the south. the goth annual
session OF the Southern Educational
association, convened In this city yes
tsrday morning. continuing through
Thursday.
The meeting will be participated In
by many OF the leading spirits in every
branch OF educational work In the
south. from Maryland TO Texas and
from Missouri 10 Florida.
Dr. d. d. Johnson. president OF
Winthrop college. will preside over
the general sessions. Among the not
ed speakers to be heard are Mayor
Gaynor OF New York: United States
Senator Owen. OF Oklahoma: w. X.
Tate. OF the University OF South Caro-
lima; President Henry s. Pritchard, Of
the Carnegie Foundation: p. p. Clax-
ton. OF the University Of Tennessee:
Dean Russell. OF the University OF
Wisconsin: President Barrett. Of the
Farmers National Union; John G.
Campbell. o. the Russell Sage Foun-
dalton. OF the Iowa State Normal
school aand Dr. c. W. stiles. secre-
tary OF the Rockefeller .hookvorm''
commission.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
The Pistol Used
in Granville County


Over in Oxford Saturday night Mr..
Fred Peed was shot in the eye with
a Roman candle,by someone yho was
jokingly handling fireworks. A physi-
clan is Of the opinion that he will
lose the sight of that optic.
Monday there was a personal diff
iculty over some matter not made
pubic. between Mr.. Ellis Cannady and
Mr. Richard Brown. postoffice clerk,
In which Mr.. Brown was very severe
ly hurt. The matter was investigated
in the mayors court and Mr.. Canady
was fined $50.
Granville had a shooting serape
Saturday night. the result OF which
has not yet been determined. II oc-
CURED at Clay. some IL miles from
Oxford. A negro man by the name
Of Mayo. had trouble with his wife
and shot her In the neck. We have
been unable to learn the extent OF the
wound. The shootist has been cap
tured and no doubt he will be tried
al the special term Of Granville court
which has been called for the 18th Of
January.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
PLOT TO BLOW
UP VESSELS
A Discovery Made Today Con-
cooled BY japanese

Manila, Dec. ga Japanese plot
to place a mine In Manila harbor for
the purpose OF blowing up American
warships. at their anchorage, in the
event OF hostilities between Japan
and the United States, was discoy-
cred today according to persistent
reports circulated in military circles.
The reports are emphasized by the
result Of organized search by Mill
tary authorities OF Japanese quar-
ters by quantity of high explosives
having been found in one Of the
houses. Ofiitial information is re-
fused and every effort is being made
to keep from the public the nature
OF the discovery II Is understood
the arrest OF the Japanese spy on
Corrideger Island yesterday was
merely an incident OF the round up
that is 70 come. II is said papers
were found in the search disclosing
the identity of the Japanese secret
agents who are operating here.
These men win be arrested.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
MANY N0GS ARE DYING OF
CHOLERA IN THIS SECTION.

"A number /. of hogs are dying
throughout this section, and ] appeal
ed last week to the state agricultural
department A veterinarian was sent
to this section and afte making a
thorough investigation. pronounced
the disease hog cholera. A serum has
lately been perfected which when it is
injected into we'll hogs prevents cho-
lera. The state department keeps this
serum on hand, and when requested
to do so sends out its veterinarians
to inoculate hogs OF those who want
their hogs treated, making no charge
for the services of the veterinarian and
making a charge of only 80 cents for
each dose of the serum, which barely
covers the cost Of the serum. This
serum is the only thing known that
will prevent hog cholera and is prac-
tically hog insurance for the small
sum of SO cents. If any reader has
hogs which he wishes to have treated
he should notify the department of
agriculture at Raleigh Immediately,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
USED DYNAMITE
sT0RESDAMAGED
Buildings Partly Damaged IN
Celebrating Christmas.

As the result OF celebrating Christ
mas Saturday night by the throwing
Of dynamite. the store of Mr. A. r.
Foushee, occupied by the Dixie Cloth
ing company and the Hico warehouse
In Roxboro were badly damaged.
Windows In many homes were broken
by the explosion, and the property
loss will amount 10 hundreds OF dol
lars No one was injured, which Is
thought to be due 10 the fact that all
the stores of the town we're closed
when the Christmas celebrators be-
gan using dynamite instead OF the u.s.
ual fire crackers late Saturday night
and early Sunday morning.
The first explosion occurred almost
In front OF the Dixie Clothing store
and every window In the store room
was blown out. the goods scattered
and the interior OF the store damaged.
Mr.. Goldberg. the manager OF the bus
mess. was hastily summoned and
spent the remainder OF the night IN
the store to protect his properly A
short time after this explosion, am
other was heard near the Hico ware
house and upon investigation II was
found that all the window panes In
this building had been destroyed BY
a discharge Of dynamite.
A negro By the name OF John
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
MORE PRAISE by
HOME FOLKS

Mrs y. s. Mangum. wife OF the well
kuow contractor. ssi Mangum street
sys: 4 suffered for about SIX years
rom kiS.ney trouble. Had severe pains
~ my back. have spent a lot Of
money for medicines. but none Of Il
scented to do me any good. | heard 80
much about Globe Tonic that / decid-
ed to try II. | have used two bottles
and have been free from pain since
taking the first bottle"
We give free samples every day or
sell the 81 bottle for soc at los Church
street. Your druggist sells IL At the
same price.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
army
.cHR|sTMAsTR
ChIIdrsn ii CITY WIN b Pre-.
sessea win ssrSrlsss Friday


The members Of the salvation Army
will play the part OF Santa Claus to
many of the poor children Of this city
Friday evening at 7:45 at the armory
when every boy and girl who holds
a ticket Will be present at Christ
mas tree that will be loaded with toys.
clothing. caps. stockings and many
other articles for those who often do
not know the meaning OF Christmas.
And and Salvation Army will be able
to make many heart glad at this
time as Il did Saturday by the liberal
contributions OF the residents OF Dur
ham. II Is through this giving that
the poor and needy are reached by
the Salvation workers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
V|G|LANTEs ENDS VIOLENCE
OPEN SHOP EMPLOYEES DECIDE
TO FORM Committee.

Los Angeles. Dec. 2s.-The prospect
OF a vigilance committee shows the
feeling Of Los Angeles people regard
ing the latest dynamiting outrage
against non-unIon industrial concerns.
The explosion at the Llewellyn Iron
Works early Christmas morning set
on more than the dynamite that
wrecked the building. In the after
noon Secretary Zeehandalaar OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation and Fred Baker. president OF
the Baker Iron Works, who Is one OF
the largest openshop advocates OF Los
met and decided that a Wig
lance committee composed of bust
ness men should be organized to rid
Los Angeles OF undesirable citizens. A
meeting has been called for today for
the organization Of this committee.
II Is intended TO avoid actual light
ing. said Mr. Baker. but the undesir-
ables will be notified that they vii
and Il best TO leave the city. Other
agitaiors who are headed for this city
VIII be met at the railroad station
and warned not to stop here.
This means that the business men
will try TO drive out the labor union
element from the city. There is nc
question that the example set some
years ago 10 Colorado as result Of
dynamiting and similar outrages. VII
be followed Lere. This is openly ad-
vocated by the leaders In the open
shop movement.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
Oxford to Have
a New Paper

The news comes from Oxford that
the. good old capital Of Granville is
to have another paper-a semi-week-
ly. II is to be called the Banner. and
our old-time friend. John 7. Britt. is
interested In its publication. Il will
be live and interesting local sheet.
for Mr.. Britt is capable and ener-
getic newspaper man and knows the
business thoroughly. We are glad TO
hear that he is 70 enter the ranks
again. We congratulate Oxford. Long
may the Banner wave over one Of the
best towns In this good old state.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29

Beasley was arrested Sunday on the
charge Of throwing dynamite, and
while he admitted the charge of some
of the work, the evidence failed to
show that he was the party wanted.
However he was held under 500 bond
for superior court. No other arrests
have been made thus far. 1t is be-.
lieyed that the parties celebrating
Christmas became intoxicated and
thus became careless in the manner
in which they celebrated.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
CHINA ANDJAPAN
MAY FIGHT AGAIN
Conditions Alarming Declares
Russian Newspaper Today

81. Petersburg. Dec. 27.-war be-
tween China and Japan. with Amer
lea siding with the Chinese, Is the
prediction made today by the news
paper Reich, which printed an alarm
ing story OF the strained relations be-
tween the two Oriental powers and
publishes vladivostok dispatches TO
the effect that an early outbreak is
expected there. The strained rela-
tions have grown out OF the rule Of
Japan over the providence which
was formerly governed by China.
and which has been unrestful for
some time
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
SELL VOTES BY WHOLESALE
Twenty-Five CITIZENS lRRAIGy.
ED on CHARGE.

Western Union, o.. Dec. 27.-Thirty-
1--WE leading citizens OF Manchester
we're arraigned today before Judge
Blair. who is conducting a probe into
the wholesale selling OF votes In
Adams county. Indictments were re-
turned last week. All plead guilty and
the usual sentences Of disfranchise-
ment and small ilnes were imposed.
Those Indicted include some Of the
wcalthiest and most prominent ciii-
xens OF Manchester and when they
left the town in their own carriages,
they were given a rousing reception
along the entire route.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
~ INVENTOR
Oh NOVEL SINGLE MACHINE

Mr. Nathan X. Holcombe, OF EOS
Carr street. has applied for a patent
on a novel shingle and slab machine.
which he claims will reyolutionize
the present methods Of mauufactur-
Ing shingles. The machine Is capa.
BILE OF producing thousands Of
shingles daily, and may be used In
making slabs from 6 inches to IL
feet In length.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
will Arrange for
N. G. Meeting Here

Captain Sidney Chambers will at
tend meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the North Carolina Ma.
ticnal Guard association, which will
be held in Raleigh tomorrow night.
at which time the program for the
annual meeting Of the association IN
this city next month VIII be definite.
ly decided upon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
INVITATION EXTENDED TO
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION

wadesboro. Dec. 2s.-Mrs. J. @.
Boylin. wife OF the editor Of the
wadcsboro Messenger and lntelli-
gcnccr. has invited the North Caro-
lima Press association to arrange for
a stop at wadesboro when the asso-
citation takes their excursion from
winston-sslem to Florence In Jan
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE HOKE
GUEST OF JUDGE. MANNING

Associate Justice William A. Hoke.
OF the state supreme court, was the
guest yesterday and today Of Judge
James $. Manning. During his stay
IN Durham Judge Hohe enjoyed a
hunting trip and was entertained In
= royal manner.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
GENERAL OUTBREAK LIKELY
STRIKE in PENNSYLVANIA COAL
FIELDS THREATENED.

Greensburg. Pa. Dec. 2s.--A gener-
al outbreak among the miners IN the
district where a strike has been IN
progress for many months, "a feared
as result OF the rloting IN which
Tony carine was shot and dad aud
Mike calcorski and John Nathan we're
seriously wounded Rloting has been
continuous for "a hours.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
Nervous

TX
4 was very nervous, !"
writes Mrs. Mollie Mirse, \
OF CarTsville, KY, had 1
palpitati0n Of the heart,
and was irregular.
son the advice N Mrs.
Hattie Cain / took 2 bot
ties OF Cardui and 1t did |
me more good than any |
medicine ] ever took.
Il am "A years Old And |
the change, has III left |
me, but / an lots B( Ter |
J since taking Gardui HI
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
ALTA Iona

Or Howell Mountain. Elevation 1.S00 feet
Beautifully located. Cold spring water. Fine
table, fruits. vegetables etc. An ideal spot for
rest and recreation. Daily mail 50 per week I;
rates to families. Write for booklet. d. B.
HAMPTON. st. Helena. Napa county, CAL