davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29
FIRST GIVEN CHARITY.
THEN SEIZED FOR MURDER.

To be given charity and later arrested
as murder suspect by orders from his
benefactor, was the peculiar fate of Chas.
Athen Damavsinghi, OF Beloochstan,
Asia, at Somers Point on Monday. He
was soon released, however, because the
description did not conform to the Ash
atic's appearance.
When accosted by Damavsinghi, a
homeless wanderer, Sunday evening last,
for a nights lodging, Chief of Police Cra-
mer, of Somers Point, offered the only
comfort he had, which was cot in the
Jail of that city. Chief Cramer arrived
at the jail Monday morning to find Dam
avsinghi had made his exit through the
Jail door which the Chief had left open
for that purpose, inasMueh as the Asiat-
ic was is 10 sense a prisoner Chief
Cramer received letter from the Chief
Of Police Of Merton, Conn, tp the mail
that day, CONTAINING request for the
arrest Of ap Italian by the name Of Raf-
faile Trionto, alias Alha, resident of
Meriden, on charge of murder which
occurred there April 2. Immediately af-
ter receiving the notice and picture Chief
Cramer dispatched to nearby police
headquarters a description of nssmav-
singhi and an order fer Ills arrest, which
was effected about 2 o'clock Monday al.
ternoop by Officer Harry McDermot, of
Pleasantville,
After close comparison of the pris-
oner and the photograph, Mayor Craw.
ford and Chief of Police Lake. OF Pleas
antville, We're convinced that he was not
the man wantsl and concluded to release
him,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29
Spring s Summer Underwear

kEEP-KOOL-Men's and Boys, full line-5Oc
POROSKNIT-Both in the 25c and soc quail
ty. Our 25c garment Of this weave is a good
one for the money-worth a9e any time.
BALBRIGGANS-2 and soc per garment.
The soc garment is made of Combed Egyptian
yarn, smooth and delightful to wear. The 25e
has double seated drawers-extra strength
often sold for 35c.
Al IEiLETIC-A splendid mercerized garment,
Just what careful dresser wants, sleeveless
shirts, knee drawers. $1.00 per suit. A thin
woven Mans Athletic Shirt at 15c or for 25c.
Boys Woven Athletic Shirts, sleeveless, at 10c.
Usually sold for more money.
GREY MEDIUM WEIGHT-A fine garment
to wear between seasons to taper off from the
cold Of winter to the heat of summer. soc per
garment.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29
Baseball Season to Open
IN P|easaniyille Next Saturday. Manager
Woolbert Has Arranged Schedule With
Good Teams and Excellent Bal
Is Anticipated.

Don't forget the opening of the Base
Ball season ON Saturday afternoon, May
9th. Game called at } o'clock; between
A., at the Pleasantville Base Ball
Grounds, Adams avenue and New Road.
The Excelsior Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Band viii furnish music for short pa
rade and at the grounds. The grounds
will be in good shape and you will see a
good game. There will be seats for all.
The Manager wishes all interested in
base ball to look over the schedule and
see the class of teams that is scheduled
to play here this season. There will be
a game every Saturday afternoon from
May 9th to October 7th. All games
called at $50 except the opening game,
which will start half an hour earlier.
SCHEDULE.
May 6-Vineland A. A.. at home
May l3-Daly Field Club, of Philadel-
phia, at home.
May 20-Electro Dental A. A., of Phil
adelphia, at home,
May 27-Fremont A. A., of Philadel-
phia, at home.
May 30-Hammonton, games, at
home,
June EAST End Giants, of German=
town, at home
June l0-Hamilton 3. B. G., of Ches-
ter, at home.
June H-Roekmere Field Club, of
Philadelphia, at home.
June 24-Vineland A. A., at home
July l-Bridgeton B. B. A., at home.
July 4-Frankford Independence, ?
games, at home.
July 8-Westville Field Club, at home.
July ll-Bridgeton at Bridgeton
July l5-Men's Club, of Philadelphia,
at home.
July 22-East End Giants, of Ger
mantown, at home.
July 29-Bridgeton B. B. A., at home
Aug. 5-pPen: +"
Aug. l2-frahkford Independence, at
home.
Aug la-tBridgeton B. B. A., at home.
Aug. 2G-East Falls 3: ,. G., Of Pa,
at hons.
Sept. 2-Stratton B. B. O., of Phils-
delphia, at home,
Sept. 4-Hammonton at Hammonton,
Sept. 9-Oneida A. Club, of Philadei.
phia, at home
Sept. ld-Vineiand A. A., at home.
Sept. 2S-Evergreen Hall A. A.. of
Woodbury., at home.
Sept. 3o-National Park, N. J., at
home.
Oct. Open
One game With Bridgeton at Bridge.
ton i'll August date not set.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29
--tt -
Mr., and Mrs. Albertson Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Albertson enter.
tanned number of friends Saturday
evening, April 22nd, at their home on
Verona avenue.
The evening was delightfully."- spent in
games. Lady's first prize, hand embroi-
dered apron, was won by Mrs Rsley.
Geptlemen's first prize, safety razor, was
won by Mr.. Doughty c. Turner Lady's
lbooby prize was given Mrs. Edward !,
Hazelton. Gentleman's BOBBY prize was
given Mr.. Albertson,
At late AAoer the guests were invited
into tAe dining room, where a beautiful
and sumptuous repast was cleverly serv.
ed by the host and hostess.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward i.
Hazelton, Mr.. and Mrs, Doughty G. Tur-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs, Clark Graves of At
lantlp CITY, Mrs. Risley, Miss Gertrude
Sipple, Miss Jessie Alhertson and Miss
Jane Mills Of Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Albertson.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29
The Store That Helps---THE WEAVER STORE
Doings Around Town
LEGAL Happenings Gathered by Hustling
Reporters

sSpring is here" Oh, you kid.
For First Glass work visit r. NJ. VIII
lis Shaving and Haircutting Parlor, IL
So Main street.
The man who knows how, and knows
how to show others how, is the man
whose services are in demand.
The Press is indebted to Rev. Herbert
J. Betting for copy of the official jour-
nal of the 18th session of the New Jersey
M. E. Conference.
Items of local interest solicited. Help
us to improve The Press by sending us
any news item you may know. Always
sign your name-not for publication, but
to show good faith
The first Friday in May has been set
aside by law for the observance OF Ar
Dor Day in the State of New Jersey.
All Of the public schools in the county
Will hold appropriate exercises on May
5th. Supt Henry NJ, Gresham has Is
sued a suitable program to every teacher
which greatly facilitates their work III
preparation for this general observance.
A reception viii be rendered those who
participated in the play, The New Min
ister," at the home of Mrs. Charles 1.
Collins on Tuesday next. So successful
was the recent performance and so
widespread demand having been made
for its repetition, those III the cast will
vote at this time whether or not to re-
peat it. The Press hopes the decision
will be in the affirmative
About thirty of the ladies of Salem NJ,
E. Church spent last Tuesday with Rev.
and Mrs. H. j. Betting at their tempo
rary home, liz South Victoria avenue,
Atlantic City, Each lady carried some
thing to tempt the appetite, and all en-
ioyed the feast. So plentiful was the
supply tnat sufficient amount was
left to supply the pastors table for sew
eral meals. The ladies went prepared
to do some fancy work, but it is inti-
mated that so much time was consum-
ed IN talking that the work had to be
postponed for another time. A very So
eiable day was spent by the ladies.
Legal Blanks and advertising cards
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29
HOUSES SOLD AND RENTED.

Campbell & Wootton have effected the
sale of house and lot on Wright street,
owned by Mrs. Mary Froelich. The pur-
chaser is Mrs. Evelyn X. May. who,
with her family, will move into the house
Immediately
The same firm has also rented the fol-
lowings
The dwelling owned by Mrs. Sarah
Silvers, on Third street, above Pleasant
avenue.
The dwelling of Mrs Anna Jarrett, on
Glendale avenue.
The dwelling of Mr.. Lewis Lake, on
Pleasant avenue, to George w. Pine.
The dwelling of Mrs. Jennie Weeks,
near Doll Factory, to William Milton,
who moved in Wednesday.
The dwelling of E. I. Anthony, No. 9s
West Washington avenue.
Mr.. Larner L. johnson has purchased
a house and lot of Mrs. Miles. The
same is situated on Third street, below
Washington avenue, and settlement went
through Office Of Campbell & Wootton.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29
In The Social World
PleasantMIIe Visitors and Other Items
Of a Personal Nature

James j. Whittingham, Of Moores-
town, was in town on Thursday
Mrs. Clara Hafner, and daughter Lilli-
an, Of Philadelphia, We're guests of Mrs
Elizabeth Stanton during Easter week
Mr.. Edward j. Hazelton was unani-
mously elected Superintendent of the
First Presbyterian Sunday School for a
term of one year.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Dare, Of Falls
Creek, Pa, have rented cottage here.
They expect to settle in Pleasantvlle
and make it their future home.
Mrs. George Clark, of Falls Creek, Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dare and chill
dren were entertained during the week at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton. Ill
S. 3rd street, The former is Mrs. Stan
tons sister,
I. B. Wootton attended meeting Of
the Business Research Club held in the
rooms of the Atlantic City Business Col
lege in the Bartlett Building, Atlantic
City, and gave talk on the Atlantic
City Business College Students. Among
other Plessantville members attending
the meeting were Miss Elizabeth Guen-
ther and Messrsr Irwin Adams aud Dav-
id Austin,
A very delightful evening surprise
party was given Mrs. George w. Leech,
of North Main street, Pleasantville, on
Thursday of this week. Among those
attending We're Misses Laura Doherty,
Maria and Catherine Reilly, Anastasia
and Frances Costello, Margaret and An
ma Mccain, Balbino and Marguerite Cou-
rant, Vesta and Nola Carmen, Helen
and Adelaide Dougherty. Alice Barney
and Florence Greece; Masters Charles
Cassidy, Nelson Dougherty, Potter Reil-
y, George ". Leech, Jr., Richard George
w., ": Leesh, Joseph Mscanp. and Charles
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary cause of
much sickness. Keep your bowels regu-
lar madam, and you will escape many
u the ailments to which women are
Subject. Constipation is very simple
thing, but like many simple things, it
may lead to serious consequences. Ma
ture often needs little assistance and
when Chamberlain's Tablets are given
at the first indication, much distress and
suffering may be avoided. Sold BY
Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist. 2
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29
A FEW QUOTATIONS.

The weakest of us can break prela-
ise: -se '''t'i'
Starting to heaven on a grave-stone
is risky business.
1t takes woman Of tact to smile
when a rival is Braised "
1t is frequently difficult to corner a
man who is not square. :
The chaiing dish is 8 the ADVANCE agent
of the indigestion tablet.
Even when they have nothing to. d9
some people make mess Of it.
The influence OF example is stronger
than that of preaching without praetic-
ing;
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29
THE WEAVER'S SHUTTLE
MOo GOOD GOODS GOOD MEASURE GOOD SERVICE THE DEAL
YOUR ATTENTION TO THESE NEW GOODS
Pure Silk Hose

The best value for the money we have seen.
Mems in black, tan, gray and blue. Six-ply
heel and toe. Just the daintiest thing you ever
want to glue your eyes on. For dress occasions
with one Of our Walk-Over 2-eyelet Gibson Ties
and our silk hose to match, you sure are sin it. !"
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29

Those who cannot be driven can al
ways be led. Remember this, you who
have charge Of the young.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29

Many an advertiser has changed sue.
cess into failure by irregular methods
A merchant would not think of opening
his store one day and closing the othel
five. The secret of success in advertis.
ing is persistency.
Subscribe ia The Pleasantville Press.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29

Occasionally man thinks he is be-
ing neglected when his enemies attend
strictly to their own business.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29

If you can fool half the people half
the time that's enough. Don't be a hog
even if pork is high.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29

There is a certain type of man who
demands rapid transit even in the pur-
suit Of happiness.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29
Boys Blouses

In Satteen, Percale and Ginghatn. A servicea-
bic Blouse at 29c, usual price 39c. Black Sat
inc Blouse, very durable, 25c, worth more money
Sizes to II and IA years.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29
Mems Golf Caps

In all the new shades of cloth, and in the latest
curves and turns of Fashion. Boys sizes as
well. The new unbreakable visor, full crown,
Boston shape 25c, soc and $780,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29

Talk Of improving the liquor business! |!
You might A. Heu try to paint the
deYd white,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29
SPECIALS

Kuss
Smiths Colonial Velvet Rugs, reduced from 50
and 1926 to $1.65
Administer Regular price $500 and $2.75
now $500
Saxony Rugs-Regular price $3.50 and 1926,
$1.S5
Beautiful designs and great bargains at the a
bove figures.
Shawmut Hose For Ladies
The astonishing price Of 1Oc per pair continued
for another week. Great number already sold
TeaSle Downs
Now Zoe. These are the best quality Teasles.
Always sold at 1212c
Mems Neckties
For One Week Only
All SOC Ties 39c
All 25c Ties 19c
Wash Ties, for 25c
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29

Legal Blanks and advertising cards
are kept in stock at The Press Office.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29

Don't pe afraid to use our Teas and
Coffees literally You will always find
them grateful, comforting and invigo-
rating.
We have the only coffee roaster in
town, and yon can rely on our Dixie
and Aurora coffees being always freshly
roasted and ground
ORR COFFEE CO.
24o7 ATLANTIC AVENUE. ATLANTIC CITY. ~
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-04-29

with full and complete line of Spring Furniture, Rug
Carpet, Mating, Etc.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
painful TROUBLE
WITH FINGER NAILS
Sometimes Three Fingers Without
Nails at One Time. Began Is
Years Ago. No Permanent Cure.
Began to Use Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment. In a Short Time Nails
Were Well. No Further Trouble.

Il have suffered from tho same trouble
painful finger nailsl Of different periods Of
my life. The FIRST time Of is occurrence,
perhaps twenty-five years ago, after trying
home remedies without getting helped, /
asked my doctor 70 prescribe for me. but It
was not for a year or more that my nails
and fingers were we'll The Inflammation and
suppuration began az the base Of the finger
nail. Sometimes Il was 30 painful that
bad 10 use a poultice to induce suppuration
After the pus was discharged the swelling
would 20 down until the next period on
Inflammation. possibly not more than q week
or two afterwards. These frequent inflam-
Perhaps ten years later / began again
to suffer from the SAND trouble Again /
tried various remedies. among them a pre-
fcription from q doctor Of a friend Of mine,
who had suffered from a like trouble This
seemed 10 help somewhat for a time. but ID
scriptlon from my own doctor. but this was
50 Irritating TO the sensitive. diseased skin
that could not use II. ] began 70 use Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment ] had used the
Cutlcura Ointment previously on my chill
the Soap exclusively, but ] rubbed the Cuti-
cura Ointment into tho base Of the nail every
night thoroughly, and as often beside as I
could. had not used i but few weeks
before my nails we're better, and h q short
no more suppuratiou, nor indamnation, the
nails grew out clean again. One box o. Cuti-
cura Ointment was al that ! used in effccting
cure - t=lsuCul Mrs. i. ]. Horton. kato-
nah. n. y. Apr, l3. 1910. On Sept 2l. Mrs.
Of the trouble with ny hneer nails
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold though.
out the world. Send TO Potter Drug a Chen.
Corp. Dept. lob, Boston. for a LIBERAL ean1ple
81 eaca. post-frces with d2-p. book on the skin
Evening journal., 1911-07-03

Ccontinued from First Page.)
dons and that portion of it which re-
lated to Danzenbaker secretly handing
Cooper the envelope containing SIS
from Mr. McComb, and neither of them
denied the truth of this statement at
that time. In fact Mr. McComb after
wards over his signature published i'm
the daily newspapers that he had given
Mr. Danzenbaker the SIS to hand to
Cooper, but that IL was for his chill
dren who had been sick would like
to ask If this money was given TO
Cooper on account of his sick children,
why was there any necessity on the
part Of Danzenbaker to be so secret in
the manner of giving the money to
Cooper.
Chief Of Police Black has not vol
unfairly given me any information in
regard to the Roberts case | did go
TO the Chief and asked him If he had
interviewed any of the parties, the
same as went to the newspaper
men and asked them and upon in
Qulry found that the Chief had liz
terviewed Mrs. Baldwin, and he told
me what she at that time had told
him. then requested him to make
this In the form of an affidavit which
he did as any other right minded. self
respecting man would have done.
"The article in The Star Of yester-
day also states whether the activity
of Chief Black is due to the fact that
Ex-Sta'o Detective Gillis and Ratledge
were responsible for the arrest of
Roberts is a matter for conjecture.
IL will be rer~~--' that Gillis and
Raledge were responsible primarily.
for the recent trial of Black before
the Police Commission. Ex-Judge
Ball was the chiefs lawyer. 1t would
require no Sherlock Holmes to make
a significant deduction i'm this partic-
ular instance. / desire to say that
at no time during Chief Blacks in
vestigation was the question of Rob-
erts' guilt or innocence discussed by
the Chief and myself. I was retained
by the Chief As his counsel in the
same way that I might have been re-
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
VETERANS AT
CHURCH SERVICE
Hear Dover Pastors in Patri-
OtlC Sunday Exer-
CiSeS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July g. Dovers cele-
hration of the Fourth Of July began
on Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock
when a body of men in full regalia and
uniform, and headed by the Grand
Army of the Republic Of Dover form
ed in the Assembly room of the Peo-
pies Church an dmarched upstairs to
hear patriotic service of song and
sermon by the Rev W. A. Light
bourne on Our Country"
The men in regalia included rep
resentaHons from the Patriotic Order
Sons of America. OF several towns.
those from Leipsic and Little Creek
having come here in automobiles and
carriages. The Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics was also
well represented
Last evening, with the room appro-
priately decorated, q patriotic SER
vice was held in Wesley M. b. Church
with an address, by the Rev w. L..
White.
The layout of celebrations for the
Fourth include a lawn fete of elabor-
ate nature on the lawn of the Misses
Miller. on Bradford street. by tho Y.
w. c. T. IT,. a fag-raising at the farm
of DR.. II. n. Marvin, an open-air cele-
bration at Little Creek, theatricals in
Dover and the Smyrna fair.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
HOT WAVE
HITS PRESIDENT
SWeltering Weather GreetS
His Visit to Ohio and
Indiana
SPEAKS ON PEACE AT
MARION THIS AFTERNOON
By The United Press.

By The United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July S.-Begin-
ming a two-days, visit to Ohio and In
dtana, President Taft arose early this
morning to address a crowd that gath
cred to greet him at Cleveland. The
President endorsed the sane
Fourth" idea which Cleveland has in
augurated.
The President today signed and re-
turned to Washington the order OF
acting Secretary of the Navy Mich
olson. retiring fourteen naval officers.
The list was approved as prepared
by the Navy Retiring Board.
The names of two officers to be
compulsorily retired will probably be
made public in Washington today.
This afternoon the President will
made a speech on peace" at the Ma
tional Military Home at Marion, Ind.
He viii also endorsce the Aldrich
currency plan before meeting OF
bankers and editors.
He will reach indianapolis late to-
night and tomorrow will tackle a
strenuous program in the hoosier
city.
Sweltering heat has followed the
President all the way from Beverly
on this trip
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
READY RI TUNAY
CHURCH STONE
st. Paul's Congregation Ar
ranges Program For Sun
days Exercise

At oclack next Sunday afternoon
The cornerstone Of the new ST. Paurs
M r. Church viii be laid. The pro-
gram calls for two addresses. one by
A. L. johnson. a prominent member,
and the Rev. T. e. Nartindale
The stone. which viii contain num-
crous articles. among them being
list of names of the members, is a
gilt OF Samuel "A Baynard. who was,
for a number of years, a member of
the church, and it will be laid at the
conclusion Of the ceremony, which
starts with an Introduction by Dr. l1
/. Hoffecker. district superintendent
of the Wilmington Conference. This
will be followed by hymn.
The Rev. Thomas p. Holloway. pas
tor OF Second Baptist Church. will
lead in prayer. Then Mr.. Johnson will
make his address. to be followed by
the Rev T. e. Martindale. The stone
viii then be set and the exercises will
close with the congregation singing
and the pronouncing of the benedic-
sion.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
BLACK FILES LIBEL SUIT

tained by anyone. AS to the Gilis
and Ratledge matter. the result of
which is so we'll known to the entire
community, and they having paid
Chief Black the sum of $1,000 in sat
isfaction of the civil suits brought
against them, this matter is a closed
case and shows conclusively that it
had no connection with the Roberts
matter
Il believe, as I stated before, that
Reese Roberts is absolutely innocent,
and my opinion is held by a great
many of our best citizens. white and
colored. and our white citizens are
just as anxious as our colored eiu-
zens to see that an innocent man is
not put to death. For my own part,
/ intend doing everything in my pow
er in a legitimate way to see Roberts
indicated before the law
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
ROB LARK NESTS
OF YOUNG Bird

People residing around Hillcresd
Gordon Heights and Montrose, hav|
noticed the absence of a large numbeI
OF field larks from that section. Thl
mystery has been solved, and thu
Game Protective Association, as vel
as the county constables and polio,
are looking for two men who about :
week ago made a wholesale robbers
OF the nests of the birds.
II is not a theft of eggs, but a theft
OF small or SQUAD larks, which, it i.
understood, they used for food.
A woman living at Montrose was
the first to discover what the mef
were doing. 1t was upon a seconr
visit by them that she learned thai
the men were taking the young bird.
from the nests and were placing then
IN handkerchiefs She saw them roll
three or four nests before they board.
ed a trolley car and came toward.
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
EXTRA TRIPS VIA. WILSON LINE.
Company VIII Run Boats Twelve
Times In Each Direction on
Tuesday

In anticipation of heavy travel on|
the Fourth of July the Wilson Line|
mas made special arrangements to|
handle the crowds and in addition tol
the regular schedule, two extra trips|
VIII be made. A boat will leavel
each end of the line at 1O.45 D. m.
making twelve trips each way for fhe
holiday ON this line. These late tripaI
are expected to prove attractive to|
those who desire to spend a full dayl
away from home with relatives or
friends or to see the display of fire.
works in some park in the ,.enina.
and still get home by boat. MANY
people are expected to take advantage
OF the numerous trips Of the line. InI
addition TO the fare being cheap and
the boats running with the regularity
OF trains on steam railroad. the boat
furnishes an excellent opportunity for
a pleasant trip, and what is more. al
chance to escape from the heat and
noise of the cities on the holiday.