davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
CHANGE OF GUARDS
FOR BANK OF ENGLAND

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.)
wa London ,ondo June a1The guard which
Watches wa che by night the 5o,ooo,ooo (s25o,-
OF England Will In future be drawn
from the guards battalion at the
rover instead of from Chelsea or wei.
ing ton barracks. as in the past
rms change will revive the pic.
turesque old custom OF tho guards
marching to the bank to take up their
quarters for the night The procession
used TO be one of the interesting sights
=. .ne London evening, but in recent
years the guards. having a consider
able distance to travel in congested
streets. have adopted, the quicker and
prosaic method of transit by railway.
The custom Of guarding the bank by
garrison dates from the Gordon riots
of 1880. II -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

been given 70 him by Joseph chicot in pay
The police went to Chicot's house and
found In his absence an immense store OF
linen silver. clocks, watches and $500 In
gold and silver ~, -
Chicot was arrested and confessed with
the utmost calm that he took up burE lary
as as business. and that he had 1850 burglar
les to his account Ii1
lie handed to the police a neatly written
record OF these burglaries. and pointed gu,
that the estimated value of the stolen good
was IN each case noted against the address
For the last fve years" he said. 1T have
committed a burglary nearly every night,
with the exception OF Saturday night. when
added that he had n comfortable sum of
money and sorle valuable Jewels IN a safe
place where the police would not find them,
ply T.Hl, - 'll77 III =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
KING TAKES PITY l3
-. ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

(special Gable to The Times Dispatc )
Paris. June 3.-The King of Den
marx. who is staying in Paris incognito
with the Queen. Prince Gustavus and
Princesses Dagmar and Thyra, was the
nero OF a little incident which showed
MS characteristic consideration for
others. The King left the Hotel Bris-
tol on foot and nnaccompanied 4
group of photographers who had been
awaiting his appearance failed to
recognize him, probably owing to his
being alone.
The King took pity on them, and
after having stepped off the pavement
into the roadway he turned back,
smiling, and said to the photographers,
Il suppose you are waiting for me p" Al
most before they had grasped the sit
uation the King added. ..Well, FIRE
away; where shall 1 stand?" 4 suit
able position was indicated, and tho
King stood while the photographers
"sna pped" him to their hearts. con :
tent. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

forbidding the faithful to read Senator
Antonio Fogaszaro. the great Liberia,
catholic novellst's posthumous story,
Leila" which. like It's predecessor
II Santo,' has been translated into
most modern languages. including
English |'s H
The same decree relegates TO tho
index of prohibited books all the prose,
poetic and dramatic works OF Gabrielle
dAnnunzio. sf
It further announces that the notable
french ecclesiastical historians, Abbe
Turmel and Monsignor Battlfol. the
FORMER rector OF Toulouse University,
both of whom were deposed by. the
Pope's orders oil the score of mod
ernist heresy have 'laudably" sub
mitted to the earlier decree condemn.
Ing their historical publications
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

INKS LEWIS HARCOURT,
wife OF Great Britain's Secretary OF
State for the Colonies, and niece OF the
american innncicr, j. Pierpont Nor
gan, whose Presentation to the Ger
man emperor Mt n garden party given
by the Countess tof Lnndesborough In
London cnuscd marked attention and
Srcut interest nInOnE the German royal
FAMILY. Mrs. Hnrcourt WINS not only
the hrnt American to be presented 10
EMPEROR William on HIS recent Whit to
england, but also the wealthiest, and
much unlimited conversation took place
usiMsen the fnfr American aud the
titled European when Ii became known
thnt Mrs Hnrcourt was n niece of the
Famous multimiiiionnire and art fan
cter, who hna heen making such Inroads
on Germans nrt frcnbures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
Sets New Fashion.

[Special Cable TO The Times Dispa tch. l {
Berlin. June S.--The Princess OF Pless tbe
daughter OF Colonel CORVALLIS West who Is
favorite In Berlin society. has set a new
fashion In sunshades with a pearl parasoI.
The paraHol. Thich was first seen M
Monte Carlo, has the skeleton covered with
soft white silk. over which there is deli
cate tissue Of tulle, studded with glittering
pearls, while broad silver border runs
round the edge. The handle Is OF polished
white wood and decorated with long tas-
sci OF white and silver thread
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Daughter of the American Ambassador
to France, who is taking a prominent
pnrt In. the society functions OF the
French capital Miss B1con,s latest
social triumph took place at the Amer
lean embassy, where she led the. cotii-
lion with nj. Andre de Fouquieres,
known throughout EuropeaaE onei OF
the foremost socinls leaders ON the. Con-
tinent. Among those preaent were the
ambassadors fof RUSSIA SAustria-IIun-
gary and Sspnin, the Duke, Dnchesn ana
Mile. dc r.uy.ncsi the Duke and Duchess
de Grammont, SIrs. Craig Diddle and
Mrs., IInrjes. &, go 5tSS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

tho beautiful Russian dancer, whose
divorce proceedings against her wealthy
husband disclosed n love affair with
Gabrielle d'AnnunLio, the famous Itul-
Inn poet, who, rnmor nnys, supplied the
money for the litigation. So enraged
did the beautiful dancers husband be-
come thnt he appealed to the Gear TO
stop the proposed divorce, md set OF
post haste to London, vowing to tnke
the life of the mnn he accused of win
Ming Ills wtfe's affections. In tho
meantime, Nine. Idn, free of both her
nuitors, fell In love with German bar-
itone In the Imperial Russian Opern.
and refused to receive either her nus
band OF her Granville lover, the poet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
IA nep,arknhle Cure !.

Special Cable TO The Times Dlspa tct Il 5as5
q ParsJ,June s.--Mme. puneti.. a wontansof
forty-esht. riding in Amiens. wac rsce1tIf.
In October 1896 sha completely lart gtits
power OF speech and movement, During sihsS
storDi Nine. Dupeus hsdt3 stories. sipYh an;
tho storm was over she cot out Of bed and
soing into the mex, room told hos dauEhtsg
that shn was cured. fl :, . s. x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
PRISONER CoNFEssEs x.
\ BURGLARY AS BUSINESS

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
Paris. June 9.-A returned convict who was
arrested in Paris informed the police that a
large quantity OF linen found In his room had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
WIRELESS RECORDED
BY PHOTOGRAPHY

Especial Cable to The Times /,
London, June 3-Experiments have
been carried out recently by the
Marconi Company over a distance of
ZOO miles. In which wireless messages
have been recorded by photography on
a travelling band of sensItised paper.
The wireless signals are made to
move an extremely fine Shutter, ("
which allows a ray of light to fall on
me Photographic paper When de-
veloped a zig gag image is seen, con-
ststing of short and elongated "V,s, p
which correspond to the dots and
dashes respectively of the Morse code.
One of the Photographic records is
printed in the Marconigraph. a new
journal devoted entirely to wireless
telegraphy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
EMPEROR OF ETHIOPIA
sOLEMNLY PROCLAIMED

- i.5..5. i7
Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatch.)
Rome. June IA dispatch from
Adds .sbeba announces that Lidj
Jeassu, the grandson OF the Emperor
Menelik, and the heir to the throne
OF Abyssinia, has been solemnly pro-
claimed Emperor.
The coronation ceremony will take
place later.
Lid Jeassu, the new Emperor OF
Ethiopia. otherwise styled the Negus,
is fourteen years of age. He is the
son OF Shoagoash, Menelik's only
daughter, and of Ras Michael He
attended the European school at Adds
Abeba. the capital. and can speak Eng
lish. French and German fluently:
The young Emperor was to have
mado tour of Europe, including a
visit to London. three years ago, but
the trip was abandoned' owing to this
precarious health OF Menelik, the late
Emperor.
Lidj Jeassu was married two years
ago-.t to Princess Romani. grand
daughter of the late King John. she
is now ten years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
FORBIDDEN TO READ
POsTHUMoUs STORY

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.)
Rome. JUNE s.-The papal Congrega
ton of the index publishes decree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE

The religion. people Honolulu against the bin opening thcac
many people who religious but who believe
in n complete change of habit who conceive that
the Sunday would preag the Sunday saloon the Sunday beer
picnic an that carnival of bocrous diversion which, other
places the old day thing unfit rather than
him for the duties of the secular week
attitude but little of the Puritan sentiment that in
of which made the Sabbath day
gloom and melancholy This has given to the dictates of good
sense a ride about Sunday, visit the
ans long amps, call friends, and feast
occupy porch lounge rather than pew Our
public Sunday band and moderate field
But insists. American communities do, established diff
Sundays and week days comedies the right of every
Sunday mdubed by business secular
creations does not believe that he should be compelled
Sundays, would be the theaers and other
places kept open And above all knows the therapeutic
quiet day week and feels that by law and ancient
Is entitled, with all others, enjoy it.
On these reputable onouuthe that meets the
govenmentdeires the Quinn bill to be beaten 1t
speak noauty; everybody have his day
of Mr. Quinn included and this irrespective of merely religious
predictions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
A View of Mr.. Roosevelt


feat value dispose
seeks intrinsic sight Of
a
potnctedly The popreors those
this Thousands with only the smallest interest Mr. Roosevelt
him 1t
bunde however the multitude that this implies
physical until they and become state Of mind
world that
Bums Skeleton Man. Jumbo attracted statesmen and
The enemies Of Mr. Roosevelt agered this because they
dislike
slider that he thus enjoys pemnence he does deserve But with
think that Mr. Roosevelt himself mistakes this saoonc curiosity for real
personality adherence
To this mnerpres
himself Show,
introduced
oW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

A. SCHOTT-Who is it starts all
these wild yarns? ! was told last night
that there were six new cases Of
cholera in town.
Z. A. MOTT-SMITH-Efforts are be-
ing made towards an agreement with
the military to abate the beach nui-
sance at Fort de Russy.
HARRY ARMITAGE-I believe the
consensus Of public opinion is agains
having the Territory guarantee the
interest on any private railroads.
bonds.
VIM. ROTH-The sea bathing is
much fresher and cooler at Kaalawai
than it is at Waikiki where valley
streams empty, but the bottom is not
so free from coral.
w. O. SMITH am not in favor of
turning over local sanitation to the
federal government as it might serve
as the entering wedge of federal con-
troll in all other matters.
j. CLARKE do not think that the
government is likely to send out
steamer after the James Johnson
when they didn't send one out to
look for the wrecked Moi Wahine.
A. II. FORD am glad that the
Observation-Disclosures Club was
formed on Thursday afternoon. I felt
that | had to get another club launch
ed-sort of get it out of my system,
JOHN A. McCANDLESS-It is only
waste of breath for the legislature
to pass the railroad bond resolution.
Congress will never saddle the Terri
tory with such a law.
FRANK HALSTEAD- The PROPOSE
ton to guarantee the bonds of the
Kona-Kau railroad is wrong in Erin
ciple in my opinion. WHY should the
money of the taxpayers be pledged in
aid Of private enterprise?
e. f. RICHARDS, in Hawaii Herald
No, sir. There is no chance of an
automatic telephone system being in
oldlltu Oll ia wv all / ne nullllu dL-
mosphere here would prevent the sys-
TEN being effective.
CAPTAIN RILEY-When l was n
youngster | often went to camp meet
ings, but ] nearly always got tired and
went to sleep. One night ! was awak-
ened from refreshing sleep by some
one pulling me out of the tent feet
foremost
GOVERNOR ADAMS Of Nevada
You have a fine district here and am
sure that Nevada people would like,
if they knew more about it, to make
their winter playground in Hawaii.
In my State we have to stay inside at
this time of the year; in Honolulu
everything invites you to the veranda
at all times of year.
J. T. WILLIAMSBURG President
held up New Mexican admission be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

One day in times of yoc knight for gore with sword
and shield and lance his helm wrought Of steel pur.Ma
his heel. a blacksmith made his pants And a,
TIE WARRIOR he rode along valiant big and strong, he said
in underoncs "Ods prunes This junk wear
but fills with despair It's crushing half boncs They that
am brave when my banner and plunge into the when
TO battle and prod with lance uno1cndng chap
But I'm brave enough shed this hardware stuff and
burap sack poor old knight reel around in rusty steel until
il breaks his back fear the laugh fear the and ca
of idle lad and lass and pack around about five hundred pound of
canng iron and brass That good old knight is dead foeman
broke his head five hundred and bards joking rhymes
about him and his times when all empty show And the
his lips he btess the Jump;
negbo do. small a Man always a chump
Copyright 1910 ny Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

She (compainingly)-'You promised faithfully that you
any after January l."
Helm not l am simply keeping up the usual al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
WALT MASON.

cause there was too much direct pri-
mary, referendum ana other socialistic
fads in the proposed constitution. If
Hawaii wants to favor of the Presi-
dent and OF her old friends and boost
ers, the standpat men in Congress.
she should let well enough alone and
drop the direct primary as a man
would be a hot bad penny.
GEORGE LYCURGUS-You should
have seen Mauna Loa yesterday morn
ing. 1t was covered with snow almost
down to the forest line and the clouds
were banked around its base. When
the sunshine struck it the effect was
wonderful. 1t was a great sight for
the tourists, who also saw the lake
Of fire at its best bubbling and geyser-
ing, as it has been doing for three
and a half years past.
WILL J. COOPER-Somebody has
sent NE postal card signed by the
health officer of San Francisco and
Ll"iANN " al ply olSldhb luCIe, WHICH
reads as follows: ION account of the
appearance Of cholera in the Hawaiian
Islands, physicians of San Francisco
are warned to be especially on the
alert for cases having great prostra-
ton, vomiting and diarrhoea. Suspi-
cious cases should be reported at once
to the department of public health"
This is signed by w. f. McNutt, Jr.
JOHN HUGHES-They will have
their jokes on Captain Sheehan as a
teacher, but he was a good one just
the same. | remember when the board
asked him how he would teach class
in physical geography. Take It out
into the yard" he said, get some
water and make a little pool for a
lake. Then add river with the
mud make capes, peninsulas, noun.
tains, islands, roadsteads, straits, ar
chipelagos, estuaries, and all the rest.
The children will never forget what
they learn in that way" Captain
Sheehan was common-sense teacher
all the time.
FORESTER HOSMER-As to re-
placing the old sandalwood forests.
that would be difficult, nor would it
pay. Our sandalwood, not the most
valuable, always needed a parasitic
tree as a companion and we don't now
know what the parasite was. AT the
time our wood was selling in China
the price had begun to decline and it
is very much lower now. The Ha.
waiian type is merely used for incense
and the Cinnamon are cunning less
punk than they were. We never raised
the sandalwood from which fans and
ornamental boxes are made Another
point is that the sandalwood is slow
growing, and while it is creeping up
quick-growing trees like the eucalypti
and waffle are making money for us
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

ial committee consisting of A, T..
Crlniths, Ires.dent of Oahu College; +.
c. Atherton and Fl. q. Dillingham;, az.
pcinteI at the last meeting of the lea
g. G, has issued a letter to 'th, cor.
stitueltcy of the league, calling for
contributions toward the expense of
the camp for the year 1911.
Contributions may be sent to OF
left with J. r. Gait, treasurer of the
Mems League, at the Hawaiian Trust
Company. All gifts, from whatever
source, will be acknowledged and put
to work to help save human lives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
WHERE CONSERVATIVES ARE AIDED
'7ET& 4 F'9tl - u er..

PA Ola Day Camp" opened about a
year ago near the new Kaumakapili
church, is doing a valuable share of
the work in the local anti tuberculosis
campaign. The bungalow shown
above, is used for housing cases sent
by local physicians or by the nurses
of Palama Settlement. DuFing the past
ten months seventy-one cases have
been treated and twenty left either
cured or greatly improved
The Mems League of Central Union
Church has undertaken the mainte-
nance of this important work. spec
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
Jas. w. Pratt
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Loans Negotiated
A BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE

a bAkuAflN nv NGNE - -
One OF the finest pieces of land
in the Punahou District Fenced.
erased, planted with choice fruit
and foliage trees, an abundance Of
artcsian water, two street frontages
and all ready for one large, two
medium or four ordinary sized
houses.
Term payments if desired by
purchaser.
For sale by PRATT"
Stangenwald Building
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
Cleanliness and Health

p9 a" o Water ' a y' a' SH Ph ] % eq
] c eent our BY S Reght oh wa Three uS our o
B Boo3 our R29 d we ul 6T 9 t a p
our m @ R how ] I cur gn and kidneys in noyang
skin quicker and better and never cause the ions
Boy over soaps WaP Through Te thoroughly and then dash the Whole
] one the best skin onGs and ceFs against colds and night veas
by this plan Rockbbed largely healthy
through skin It seems more probable
OF lS are IN tne SKIN everywhere over the body
child babae to- clean skn and t N and u s IG % DG
them surely eTs m re9T @ d am ] VIZ S6
and do things. the
] cellars easements space under floors closet
and mo moisture t pneumonia and the plague,
een the ~hoe b S ep d9 snd
a we can endure cold and inactivity hours Witness the Aeuan
cent P o Cellar move or smg % o@ ali.
writer of high authority ground in andp passing through soil
dwellings, through nsng @ Of @ Hen aa1
DanpPToof the aoors areas Damp
Always off going put on in the
policeman man do you have of the dogr
look the Review anu only
Does your motor car give you much trouDe?' .
S15 G8 R9 Star H'''
She faithfully that you wouldn't smoke
Helm keeping up the usual auaount-Boston
you deceived gave me to understand
that ysa would 9a Bye aess' sa ss o P
get along on a small income"-Judge
history, s .,s s9a ss 55 v
R Goo o many da @ y this es @ ] with
Of fR Re Bible S9 TRa " id
So55 W. i wan; sos he ;os lin
smith enthusiastic arohaelogs
tickets S Inscription AIS And 'S Thoa ssf Gn %Rat
Rss SaTs So.oSS ' were relics Of lost race Isn't
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

Iolceman-aDo you have to take of the dog?'
Nurse the mlssus
look after the chidren.-Sacred Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

Princeton "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
Houses For Rent
UNPUBLISHED

UNFURNisHEb.
Alea, 3 y. R...........t5O 90
Kaimuh 7th 6 y. R.... as 90
KAN ~ Rd. n. r.. 2b 90
Levers Road 3 u. Re-. 30. 90
Kan. w Rd. 3 y. r.. 25 90
Wsipio, 3 y. R..,..,, ~ 90
Kan. w Rd. 2 b. Re-. 1900
Beretania g. Alapai sts..
4, B. R.......,.. 81. so
Hayden Street, b. r.. 1000
Vineyard Street, 2, b. r.. 90
Kaimuki 18th, 2, b. R.. %. 90
Cartwright Rd. 2 B. r.. 1900
Trent TrustCo.,
LIMITED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

Does your motor give you much rouble?" a.s.
NO, replied Mr. Chuggins source of great trouble
ably pay for it, None of it is in the gf-Washingt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
HANOVER
AirIee Team Wins From Lebanon
 Auto Party to Mt. Tom.

The family of Mir. and Mrs. James Bennett of WiIlimantic has moved out to Norman Smith homestead.
 MT. and Mrs. George Winsor and son from Mentville are occupying the store tenement
 Miss Ruth Darrow, leader of music in James Milliken University, H., is visiting at the parsonage.
 Miss Carrie Gallup has spent the week at Springfield, Mass. The fam fly of AIgernon Gallup is at the home stead.
 William Blivens family is at the Bennett home.
 Defeated Lebanon.
 Airlee defeated Lebanon at baseball last Saturday. 3 to 6, and party Of fifty accompanied the team.
 A Sunday school session will be held in the Peck district school at three. clock.
 Mrs James Walker has returned from Norwich
 Game With Montvilie Today.
 Airlee and Montville ball clubs will play here this afternoon.
 Senator and Mrs. Angus Park are at Watch Hill, R. I.
 Mrs. George Ladd and son of Enfield. N H.. are visiting Daniel Ladd.
 On Auto Trip.
 An auto party left here Thursday morning for Mt. Tom, Mass, composed of William Park and Misses Ruth Standish, Marion Walker, Mary Hen drick and Helen Eadie.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
WAUREGAN
Accident to Workman-Hart Place
 Sold-New Agent at Railroad Sta

John P. O'Connor. employed by the Cummings Construction company suf- fered a fracture and two dislocations of the fingers on the left hand Thurs day while assisting the carpenters to lay some plank in the boiler room of the mill. He was attended by a Cen tral Village surgeon who reduced the fracture
 Albert Jacques has bought the Louis Hart place in West Wauregan and will occupy it at once.
 Mrs. Napoleon Plankey was remov- ed to the Putnam hospital Wednesday where she underwent an operation.
 Misses Serena Reid and Edith Ayers of Central Village were guests Tues day of Misses Maud and Irene Wild
 New Agent.
 J. A. Belanger takes the place made vacant by the resignation of F. W. Campbell, agent at the New Haven railroad station.
 Mrs Henri Larocque of Baltic was guest of relatives and friends here Sunday
 Adelar Dorie of New Bedford is a visitor here this week.
 A large string of Western horses enroute to tie Massachusetts line, and in charge of five men, passed through here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
PRESTON
Lawn Party for Miss Florence B. Peekham-Hartford Preacher at the Congregational Church.

Mrs. Nathaniel Sherman of Worces- ter has returned home after a visit with Mrs. John Wilson.
 MT and Mrs. Wallace I. Palmer and daughter Ethel of Hartford are visit ing relatives in this place.
 Charlie Burdick, Charlie Butler and Howard Peckham are camping at Lords Point for two weeks
 Given Surprise Party.
 About forty friends of Miss Florence B. Peckham gave her a surprise party Saturday evening. It was lawn party. Japanese lanterns were used for dec orations. Games were played and re- treatments served.
 Miss Alice Baker of Greeneville is visiting Miss Alice Palmer of this place.
 Rev. Henry A. Blake of Hartford preached in the Congregational church last Sunday, and will preach again next Sunday.
 Mrs John Richardson is spending a few days in Hartford.
 Picnic at Ocean Beach.
 The Baptist Sunday school will hold picnic at Ocean Beach some day reXt week.
 Miss Alice Woodmansee of the coun- ty home is spending two weeks vaca- tion with her parents in this place.
 Miss Helen Hall has returned from a, visit with her uncle in Middletown.