davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
 WILSON DELEGATES
 sEATFD---63s TO 437 Tide at Baltimore Flows Strongly Toward Pro-
 gressiyes Bryan and SalBlor UGornan Ap- pointed ConlniIiee 10 Draft Platforms Nominations May be Reaehed Tonight

The first test vote Showing relative strength of dates came 25O this when the Wilson dele gates from South Dakota were seated the vote being Yeas (for Wilson), 63g nays (for Clark, 437 Not votinc 151h.s Ahser1f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

THEY SERVE THEM right at ;Eckier & Co.'s soda fountain, S96S Main st. D6ts tfo.4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

IF YOU WANT to look perfection s call at Joe Perrott's sanitary bar Der shop, 967 East Main St Elec- tricRl n1assaging and shampoofng. Eight hands working Children's Buster Brown haircuttfng. fsazors honed and set. All work guaran- teed. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

WANTED.-Plain, hand ironer on ladies pieces. Apply Crawford Laundry Co, 435, Fairfield Ave. cor. Courtland St. .Dr26 b+o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

WANTED.-Packard Is, 1910 or 1911. for ready cash. Write or phone 4. ]. Ouimet, 1871 White Plains, NY.
 D 24d sp0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

WANTED Carpenters. trimmed and outside work. Apply at job. Read
 St. Nichols & Travis. D26 DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

WANTED wrappers sales-
 men and tailors for Saturday work.
 Apply at cnce. The Surprfsa F. Store. D 2s bso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

FOR SALES chair barber shop, Bast Side; cheap. Pease Realty Co, ,1oz4 Main St. 4sr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

TO RENT.-New room apaEtmsnt: excellent location ;au Improvements. Inquire 494 Connecticut Ave.
 D s26 b DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
ST. JOHNS LODGE. NO. g.,

A. F.. & A. M a = Special communication of St. Johns Lodge, No. 3, A. Fl & A. M, at Ma sonic Temple, Friday, June 2S. at 1:30 P. sM;, for the purpose of at ter ding funeral of Bro. Harry Tay-.- Tor. Per order
 GEO. B. KIMBALL, a* WOrshipful Master (pro-tem.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

FOR SALE-Furnished rooming and boarding house in New Haven; bar. gain; owner leaving town. Peace
 Realty Co.,, 1924 Main St. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

FOR SALE-ss acre farm. bargain to. quick buyer. Pease Realty Co, .,1O24
 Main St. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

FOR SALE.-Motion picture busfness now running. good location, fully equipped theatre. low rent In-voo- tigation invited. Reason for so11-
 ing upon inquiry Ad4reu n n
 R., care of Farmer. D 3e.u>po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

WANTED-An experienced chauReur, married man; furnish ,v.serence: state salary expected. Address P. O. Box. 244,. City. D27 bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

FOR SALE.-2 two family houses 12 rooms each. all impro- ieme ents, Connecticut, avenue. Small amount cash down. Easy payments. Jos. F. Coughlin,s TT East Main St.
 D.15 t1& ot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

NOTICE ITO LOVERS OF ART Bring your pictures to frame. Por- traits enlarged in all styles and sizes. Pictures framed 10 cents and upwards. Lesko's Art Store, 1908
 East Main street. Joseph P. Lesko,
 Prop. D22 1*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

WANTED-Steam trunk. cabin bas E and dress suit case Please stat } price. Address Steamer Trunk
 care Farmer. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

FOR SALE-New cottage, large lot. s1 down. $15 monthly "coitaee.~ Care Farmer. D27 bspO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

WANTED-Man to learn recofd
 treffing. Apply American Graph ophone Co, disc record department,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

FOR SALE AE BARGAIN.-Two 2. family houses, 12 rooms each, all
 improvements. Cheap. Farrell St.
 Inquire Joseph F. Coughlin, TIT
 East Main St. D 20 6. If. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

AGENTS WANTED in Bridgeport for rapid selling article to men, at SO, per cent. profit. Enquire The
 Lyson Agency, ASA Barnum- Ave. : D f25 & n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

WHIST Thursday evening, St. An thony's Hall, Colorado Ave- Ad- mission 1 5. cents. D26 bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

WANTED-GirIs to inspect records. Apply American Graphophone CO. Disc record department, Howard Av entrance. Dz7 stfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

FOR SALElFine 2-family house. .csn~l iral, modern improvements, payB 10 per cent. on investment; will. sell cheap. Address G. w. H, care Farmer. -D27 e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

LOST-Bank Book No. 4s411. lie
 chanics and Farmers Savfna ] Bank Return to Bank asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

TO. RENT.-Central, upstairs flat, 3 rooms, adults. $10.00, or 2 connect ing rooms. References exchanged. 73 Arch St. D25 s%po
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

~ and William Smith. Democrat,
The Senate electe.i Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
ROCKY MOUNT

Special to The -Dispatchl
ROCKY Mount Va, July 20.-Rev. j. I
w Cory Johnson, rector OF St JOINTS
1hurch Roanoke closed i mission at
Trinity Church Sunday and Joined hts
family Tuesday en- route to Rock Hill.
vacation.
Bishop b d Tucker preached anal
confirmed class OF four at Trinity
Church Monday night
Judge F. W Saunders returned Ia
Washington Monday after spending
the Weekend At home
Major Meriwether. Lewis Walker. IA
;. y. Of Fort Leavensworth Kansas.
was tht guest OF his sisters. Mrs p
w saunders and Mrs. John w Les
from Sunday until Tuesday en- route
to Wizard Haven. Mass. to join It's.
family.
merry camping party is enjoying
life In the open or Chestnut Creek
twelve miles from town, chaparoned by
Mrs X Williams. The party. when.
has been IN camp all week is COM
posed OF the following young people:
Misses Frances Montgomery. Margaret
Pinkard. Florence Becker. Of Blueield
Paulin Handley. of Danville: and
Myrtle Hart. Of Flat Top y C.. Doug
las Rivers. Walter Greer Motion Meme
Zee. Richard Melton and Rufus Dnwdv.
Misses Edith Greer and Louise Pink
nrd. Dr Geo Hooker and W. c.
Menefee Joined the party WEDNESDAY.
Lieut. Robert II Lee and bride.
after spending a week with Judge and
Mrs John W. Lee. left Wednesday
for visit to Mrs John Il. Guerrant.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Mil
| dred Lee Francis. of Norfolk.
Miss Bessie Moscley OF Charlotte.
\. c.. was the guest of her mother. Mrs.
! Hermann Moseley, this week.
Dr. Humphries. OF Camden s. c.. has
been visiting tho family OF Mrs. c. j..
Shaaf for the past week.
! Dr. vnrvln st. Clair and sister Mss
Katie st. Clair visited relations III
/ Roanoke this week.
James Montgomery. Jr.. is at Hotel
Bel Air, New Castle. for the month
OF july
MISS Florence Becker, of Blueheld.
IS the guest of her aunt, Mrs L. ".
Morgan.
Miss Myrtle Boone, youngest daush-
ter of c. L. Boone a prominent citi-
zen Of Boone Mill. and w. w. Wiseman.
Of Roanoke. oloped to Columbus. ono
last weekk and were married. They
! viii reside at Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Some Sages Predict House Will Elect Our Next President

ant visit to Mrs. Charles Riley. have.
returned to Baltimore
Miss Eakin. Of New York. and Miss
Kate savage. OF Cape Charles. were
lately guests of Mrs G. II Powell.
Mrs; Mckinney and daughter. or
Washington. are with Mrs " II Par
ker.
voleney nottingham. Of Eastviile.
spent several days with his cousin. A.
NJ. Nottingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeland. Of Baltimore.
arrived Tuesday to be with Mr.. and
Mrs Z T. Waters for ten days
Severn Bowdoin. OF New York. Is
At the home OF his aunt Mrs. +. b.
Finney
Mrs. II. 1. Adkins, Of Philadelphia,
and Miss Claudia Ross OF Roanoke.
are visiting Mrs John Watson
otho Parker Mr.. ana Mrs w. II.
Rogers and Miss Annie Peters went to
Ocean City in Mr.. Parker's touring car
Professor Hirous. OF the Salisbury
Business College. is IN town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
ONANCOCK

Especial to no Times Dispatch
Onancock, Va, July 9e-AIrs. Mary
". Miles and Mrs. Thomas w. Taylor
are visiting Mrs. Samuel W. Landlord.
OF Franktown. va
Rev. James Henderlite q former PAS
tor OF tho Presbyterian church here
was the guest of Mrs Il * Powell at
Sans Soucia' Friday
Miss z. Virginia Hopkins left Tues
day to visit friends a Martinsbure
Before returning she Will spend two
weeks at Patrick Springs
Misses Ella Taylor and Lois Rogers
spent this week with Miss Mary Bun
dick. OF Modest Town.
Miss Catherine GUSTS is with her
aunt Mrs. John Leatherbury. OF East
Misses Annie and sue slocom are
spending two weeks with relatives in
pocomoke.
J. Drummond Parkes is home from
MIA Beach
John Macon cornick. Henry NJ. Cor
nick went to Westover Monday to
visit Hugh Harrison
| w + Knox. of Baltimore. was in
town this week. the guest OF r. r.
Mrs Julia A Kellam and Miss Ruth
a Kellam are with Mrs Kellam's
daughter Miss Hutchinson. Of Harbor-
Miss Ruth Waller of Washington.
sang solo with much expression and
! sweetness at the Sunday morning SER
/ vice AT Holy Trinity.
Miss Minnie NJ Mills has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Abel James. OF
James Q Doughty left TUESDAY for
New York. where he will take spc-
/ city course in medicine for three weeks
! Miss Margaret Bratten is back from
\ a visit to her brother. George Brntten
( OF Princess Anne county
Rev r g Heath and Dr. Smith. OF
Portsmouth. arc mt the home of AIR
tieaths parents.
The Book Club has been reoreanized
with a membership of twcnty-cight
! rhe books Will be put in circulation
Monday
Mrs. s. a. watson and Miss Nellie
Byrd OF Baltimore. are guests at the
Miss Jessie Townsend, OF SNOW
Hnl. Is spending This week with hel
sister Miss Mary Townsend
Miss Bernice Minder is home from
I Philadelphia. whore she attended
school the past session
ton and Miss Maholle = wilhelm. oi
Baltimore. arrived Tuesday to spent
two weeks with Miss Julin u vessels
Miss Sarah G Poulson has as hei
Mrs William T GUSTS and Miss Jen.
ME GUSTS of baltimore are guests Of
Mrs w + Powell
Mrs Francis Harris recently tn.
guest OF Miss Minnie VI Miles. has re
turned to Henderson. Y O.
Mrs Preston s. Stuart and Harold
Stuart LETT Tuesday to visit relative.
in Nor folk.
Mrs C Smith Walter came home
from philadelphia Saturday and is al
the home Of her brother. william Fell.
Miss Florence Young. Of Richmond
came to Onancock Tuesday to visit
Misses Snlle and MAY Gayle. who gave
| morning
Mrs John Benson and two children
and Miss Ethel Guthrie. after pleas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
To ADoid Pdsfy, Shiny,
Streaked Compilations
lFrom Beanty's Mirror.N

Those who abhor sticky. greasy. shiny,
streaked oomplexions should religiousy
avoid creams, powders and rouges these
heated days There's no need Tor them,
anyway. since the virtues OF mercoizcd
wax have become known. No amount Of
Precipitation will produce any evidence
that you've been using the wax As it is
applied at bedtime and washed off in the
morning, the complexion never looks like
a makeup. Meroolized wax gradually
takes off a bad complexion, instead Of
adding ANYTHING to make it worse. 1t
has none OF the disadvantages Of oosmet-
les and aooomplishes much more in keep
ing the complexion beautifully white,
satiny and youthful. Just get an ounce
OF it at your druggists and see what a
few days treatment will do. Use like
cold cream
Another effective summer treatment
heat tending to cause wrinkles and fab
bness-is skin-tightcner made by dis
solving / or powdered saxolte in i pit
witch hazel Its use las a face BATH
leaves no trace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
GORDONSVlLLE


Special o The Times Dispatch
Gordonsville, Va. July 2p-Mrs. O.
e. Lecky. of Baltimore. mas been spena i
ing the week with her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs j. II Hall in the city.
Jesse c. Ross has returned from a.
visit OF Two weeks TO his aunt, Mrs
b. !. Shirley in Waynesboro.
Mrs Granville Kooutz and children.
OF Shenandoah. have been spending tho
week with Mrs I. ]. Holiday and
Mrs NJ Y swan
Miss Mabel Martin. OF the Johnston
Willis Hospital. Richmond. Is on q.
visit TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
r. Martin. in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. zaun, OF Richmond.
have been spending the week with
All and Mrs. j. l. schinden.
Miss Julia Goodloe has returned
from visit to relatives IN Richmond.
Mrs Kurt FRANKIE. Of charlottesville.
and Miss Madeline Mannoni OF Chris
tiansburg. We're guests on Wednesday
oil the formers aunts. Mrs. $ y. Martin
and Miss Bette Faulconer.
Miss Kate Kcegan has returned from
a visit of several weeks TO her sister.
Miss Emma Brown, in Washington. &C
companied by Mrs Brown
George Goodman. of Danvile; spent
several days this week with his
W W. Wingheld. of the Soldiers
Home. Richmond. spent several days
this week with his nieces. Misses Bet
tie and Lille Faber.
Mrs y. Y. swan and children were
Richmond visitors this week
Joe McAlexander left on Wednesday
night for Logan. w Va. where ha
has secured a. position.
Miss Cammic Davis. OF Richmond.
is on visit 10 her aunt Mrs. w. L..
Robert Marshall. Of Greene county
ncy Wood. on Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

showed majority for one candidate
tho Speaker would declare that can
didate elected. message would then
he sent to the Senate. forthwith. COM
municatins the result. and a commit
tee Of three representatives. would he
immediately appointed to apprise. irst.
President TAFT. and then the President
elect Cshould he DO another candidate).
of the outcome Of Tho cnntssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Inst President elected by the House.

quire much OF a prophet to predict that
our next president will be Democratic
and our next Vice President either Re
publican or progressive" If the com
ing election is appealed 10 Congress
II is therefore. vastly to the interest
OF tho Democratic presidential candi-
date that third candidate so divide
the electoral vote that none OF the
three shall receive a majority
Copyright. 1912. by John Elfreth
Watkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

with the arrangement at the time Of
Jefferson's election by the House
when there Were only eight instead OF
twenty-four teliers at each table.
The count Of the original set and
duplicate set OF votes must agree at
each halloting Each ballot would be
reported 10 the House and announced
by the Speaker. and as soon as a ballot
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-06-11
Death of Daniel Evan.

! Another shock was given this commun.
itY on Sunday by the announcement OF
the death of Daniel Evan, which occurred
at his residence at Smithville about three
o'clock that morning. Death resulted
from apoplexy. 1t was at first reported
that the cause of death was poison. This
came from the fact that Mr.. Evan was
taken i'll on Wednesday, after following a
spraying machine which was distributing
Paris green on potato plants. 1t was
thought he inhaled some of the poison. A
physician was called and he succeeded In
overcoming the trouble and the poison
was soon taken from the mans system.
Mr.. Evan was told to keep to his bed
however, but he felt so much better on
Saturday that he got up and paid his farm
hands, but soon went back to rest. Sun
day morning Mrs. Evan noticed symp-
toms that caused alarm and she summoned
aid, but the sick man never rallied.
Mr.. Evan was well known over this
county, having been a member of the
Board of Freeholders for several terms,
succeeding in being elected as a Democrat
in Republican township. His popular
ity was not entirely because of his person
atty, but he was recognized as fearless
official, always ready to stand for what he
thought to be right and for the interests
Of his township and the county. His atti-
tude on many questions has caused hesi-
fancy in passing measures which might
otherwise have been rushed through.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-06-11
Row Drowned

Herbert Durand, boy nine years OF
age. son Of Mrs. Ida May Durand, OF
| Camden, was drowned Sunday afternoon.
With another boy he was playing near the
creek on Charles street His hat fell into
the water, and in endeavoring to get it he
slipped headfirst into the creek. The
other boy ran home and told his mother
of the occurrence, but as there was moth
ing to be seen that would corroborate the
child's story it was not given much atten-
ton. This was about four o'clock in the
afternoon. Later In the evening when 1t
was found that Herbert had not returned
home the story was made public and
search was begun in earnest.
1t was kept up until yesterday noon
when the body was found near the Wash.
ington street bridge. The creek had been
thoroughly dragged as far as the electric
light plant, but the body had evidently
been missed in the first search The un-
fortunate little fellow lived with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Brewer, of Wall street. He was bright
child, but like many others, had fond
ness for rowing and the creek had great
fascination for him. Coroner Bolton
viewed the body, and after hearing all the
testimony decided 1t was a case of acct.
dental drowning.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-06-11
Killed bv Automobile

A motor car occupied by w. w. After
bury, vice president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, killed Mrs. Mary E. Madden,
near Villanova, Sunday night, and criti-
cally injured her companion. Hugh
Tague.
At the BrYn Mawr hospital, where Mr..
Atterbury hurried the two, he was placed
under arrest. Chief of Police Haskell, Of
Wayne, released him, however, on his own
recognizance to appear when wanted.
Tague and Mrs. Madden, who was 6
widow with tour children, one of them 6
garage proprietor at Rosemont, wer,
hurrying to catch trolley, it is said.
Not noticing the approach of the After
bury car, which was driven by Mr.. After
bury, 1t is believed that they stepped
directly into the path Of the coming motor
intending to cross the road.
A shrill blast was sounded on the horl
of the car, but it was too late. CONFUSED
by the bright light of the motor, Tagu'
and his companion knew not which wa.
to turn. The car hit the woman first, kill
ing her instantly, it is thought, and thel
struck the man.
Mr.. Atterbury aided by Bird. his colore,
chauffeur, who was in the motor, place,
both on the grass at the roadside. The
Bird hurried for Father Murphy, of Villa
nova. Upon his arrival Tague and Mrs
Madden were taken to the hospital.
The dead woman was formerly Mis-
Mary Connolly, of Mount Holly, and wa
the widow of William Madden, who at on
time owned stage line in Mount HolLN.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-06-11
School Has Closed.

The public schools of Mount Holly
closed on Friday The week was practi
cally devoted to the exercises attendant
upon graduation days.
On Tuesday evening class day exercises
were held In the banquet room of the
Masonic Temple. The programme was
very entertaining and the members of the
class got off the usual jokes on each other,
giving prizes which were highly appre
ciated and greatly enjoyed. A dance fol-
lowed.
Thursday evening, in the opera house,
commencement exercises were held. As
usual there was large audience present,
and all were greatly pleased with the
manner In which the graduates acquitted
themselves.
Rev. J. G. Kulp, of the Methodist
church, offered the opening prayer The
high school pupils sang the chorus "The
Rally" and Miss Nellie R. Willitts, in a
very graceful and pleasing manner, de.
livered the salutatory.
Caesar as a Statesman, was the SUBJ
ject of an address by Miss Ella McClain.
Music was the next number, the high
school students singing "Springtime.
An Grafton and the valedictory was
given by Charles Fl. Folwell, Jr., who
took as his theme "A Nation of Waste" ,,
He handled the subject in manner that
was highly satisfactory to all, judging by
the prolonged applause that was given
him.
The address of the evening was by Hon.
Levin Irving Handy, of Wilmington,
Del. His remarks were highly appre-
ciated by the audience.
The diplomas were awarded to the grad
yates by Samuel A. Atkinson, president
of the Board of Education.
In accordance with its usual custom the
Alumni Association presented $40 gold
piece to the graduate who had the high
est average in English, Miss Nellie r.
Willitts being the successful pupil The
presentation speech was made by Willard
Lippincott.
The exercises closed with the benedic-
tion by Rev. r. II. Baker.
On Friday evening the Alumni banquet
was held in the Masonic Temple. 1t was
a very enjoyable affair, equal to those in
the past. The speaker was William F.
Overman, of Moorestown.
The graduates are as follows: Misses
Isabel Dorothy Deacon, of Deacon's sta
ton; Nellie Reeves Willitts, of Smith
vile; Ella McClain and Julia Love French,
Of Mount Holly. Messrs. Raymond Josiah
Prickett, Charles Coles Cowperthwait, of
Medford; Charles Harrison Stermer, Lum-
berton; Charles Henry Folwell, Jr., Mount
Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-06-11

The Otto-Mobile company is negotiating
for the foundry building between Wash
ington street and the creek, belonging It
the Risdon-Alcott Company.
The Public Service Service Gas Com
pany Is to lay a new main the entire
length of Broad street before the improve
ments are started on that thoroughfare.
The water company will also lay new
main for portion of the distance, extend.
ing from Buttonwood street to Mount
Holly avenue.
Grace M. Flora was buried In the
Brotherhood cemetery yesterday after
noon. This girl was but seven years of
age yet she was very large and her size
attracted attention wherever she went
She was little over four feet In height
and weighed over 175 lbs. A few weeks
ago the girl ran a rusty nail In her foot
and 1t caused her much pain, but her
death resulted from diphtheria. She died
yesterday morning and burial was an i'm
mediate necessity.
Three properties were sold at the court
house, on Thursday, by Sheriff Jordan.
That of John Orris, at Roebling, was
purchased by Harry H. Williams, the
plaintiff, for $25; property of Kate E.
Riker and others, at Burlington, sold at
the suit of the Mechanics bank, was
bought by Alfred Lawrence for 81 200,
and the William McCloskey property. on
Earl street. Burlington, went to John s.
and James j. Conroy, the latter being the
for 1907.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-06-11

because he is the owner of all land abut-
ting on both sides of the pond. This
opens the question as to the right of a
person to take boat across the pond In
order to continue further up the creek
from that point. II the law should hold
that such an act constitutes trespass,
canoeists would be safe in not attempting
to navigate the creek further than the
point mentioned.
The inner shore of Hulme's cove is be.
ing cleared up. Much of the brush along
the embankment has been burned and a
foot path opened along the waters edge.
The entire stretch will be greatly i'm
proved in appearance when the work is
all completed.
A would-be official and several relatives
spent part of Sunday at the bungalow of
the Early Risers' Club. While posing on
the rustic bridge for group photograph,
the railing gave way just as the operator
told the crowd to smile, which they did
heartily as the candidate for political fa-
vors fell backward and rolled into the
creek. He was rescued by Game Warden
Charles c. Morton, who happened to be
near by at the time.