davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

kreat and food maa-but he had his sn.
smies. Finally they evoked the Athpn.
ian practice Of ostracisn against hin ssd
the vote wss taksa whsthsr or not he
should be banished from the city. One
citizen saw another about to cast ballot
afainst the statesmas and asksd HE reason
for such vote. The frst replied in
wssry voiss-"Ohi am tired of hearing
him called 'Aristides the Justr" So ths
great patriot had to leave Athsns becauss
the people had Grown tired Of the multi
tude Of words.
Crawford Wills .Nerve."
One of the biggest burlesques
ever pulled off in Colorado is the
latest stunt OF Crawford Hill, editor
and owner of the Denver Republi-
can. He has sent communication
to every Republican publisher in
the state prescribing their dun and
demanding that all lend support to
-"the only Republican paper in
Denverr'
This paper is Mayor Speer's of.
fetal mouthpiece, and went down
the line for Speer in all Of his
campaigns, lining up with the
Democracy on every occasion. Yet
Mr.. Hill is a Republican Of the
lily-white, true.blue type!
Crawford, that "nervine" tonic is
certainly doing its work, and while
Joe Ward is working the soft pedal,
The Chieftain hopes that you get
away with the goods.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
fEEY GOTTA QUIT KNocKIN
THE TARIFF DOWN.

S'ssesmea. when they get TO town.
Start kickin' the tariff round;
They re runains it way into the ground:
Ihey gotta quit knockin' the ta,iG 5owu.
They knock. cad knock. asd knock it round.
Ad vslors@ and bv the pound:
Makes no dihrunce tho our doctrine sound.
They gotta quit knockin the tariff down
bosiness they are tryin' to drown.
With lies and areume ats unsound:
he t.ria gives us nG 10 20 'round
hey gotta qui, knockin' the tariff down.
Traitors to American ground.
Who trest their hest friend like hound.
Will sure get theirs in their rebound;
They dbet,er quit knockin' the tariff down.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depertasa, Of Tie l.,sr;sr.

DepsrtHsnt Of tie latosisr.
Lasd O6es at Lsnsr C.lersdo.
Aprl q. l0l2.
Colorado. whe o. Dees.ksr 8. 1910. ..3s hensstssi
s'ses.is: Serial Ne: 0el1l. fer .es.Ls.st e.srtsr,
Sset's: ~ To~ase 1 Sesth. kaass Y West. Gil Prn.
Com..t.es proo establish cam /. he ssI .I>v, n,
ssr;esd s;er: the U s. Ce.n.s;sssr, g. N. Zskases)
Hsay. Colorado. % the 7,h day Of Juss. 1912.
ta.iasnt Names witnsssss: Jskn Taylor Of Webb
~ Hs.ry Crsb;u. George Wa,, J.h. VI. Houhss. I'll
(3) Of Holly. Colsrado. -
Eus... M. Whitaker. REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the la,srior.

Department Of the lnserior,
U. s. Land OEes At Lamar, Cob.
April 20. 1912
Notice is hereby given .h.. Motion W. De.ripr q Hsy
Colo. who. Jsny 81 1907 msds homestead application
No. 7l92. serial No. 02SO0. for Let's g. and cast h,
southwest quarter. section 3 te~ashp "a south range
Al west sixth principal meridian. has fled aotcs Of inen
ton TO make final tve.yesr proof. to establish claim to the
l,nd shove described. before the w. s. Cemmis sioner
a.. ~ Z.linserJ Holly Colorado. the 9Th day Of June.
1872
Claimant name As witnessss: Sil.s A. Dawson, Wal.
c. rroadon. John D. Stewart, Albert D. Dearinp,
Il If i;sly. Colorado.
Euse.s N. WhisLsr. Rssister
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ds..rt..s. Il The Iatesier..
q l.-l nE A.

Dsssrtmsat Il tks Interior.
u. s. Lssd O8cs ., Lsns~, CeIs.
Asri %. 1912.
Nstes is ksrsLy svsa that Siss A. Da~s.., d Houy,
Csorsdo who. January 81 1907. .sSs Lsnss,ssl y,
picsoa No. 7l0S Serial Ne. 00i for aosksas quarter
Scetes 81 Te~ashi. n SOUTH Range Il west. 6k priaci.
yser proo establish caa to tLe aad sSovs described
seiors the v. s. Conmi.si IL. N. Z.Intsr) al
Helly. Cessrsds. the 9th day of June. 1912.
Claimant ns.ss ss ~.ssssss; Motion W. Dssrins.
Eas.ssM, wI,.L.r. R..,,.r.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
Fancy Statioassy.

The kind you have always
wanted. printed handsomely. il
an up-to-date manner. suggestive
OF individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product ..
ibout the same price you pay Tor
the raw material. The Chieftsia
Printery, Manufacturing statios-
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

Let Us get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your business-nor a detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
-nieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
WORDS, WORDS, WORDS!
The Dear Public 10 Becoming
Weary of dope"


Weary of Dope"
"And . fools voice is known by the
multitude Of words" The wise old author
Of Eeslesiastes did not have the press as
ssoiations Of the United Ststss in nisd
wAes he psnned this sentiment in the m.
cisst days, but certaisly he could not
have found 4 better example Of the truth
hs wished to preach. Was there ever
such sssthinf, rearing food Of words %
that which is pouring out Of New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia about the possi-
bic esndidsey Of Theodore Roosevelt for
the prssidsssyp
The eesrsspondsnts besisfs the ofiss
Of the Outlook. thsy camp on the laws at
Oysssr Bay, thsy dot the foststsps Of The
ex.prssidsnt - be foes about ths eity
streets and they listen at the ksyheles
when thsy suspect that he asy bs talkiaf.
Every syllabls he uftsrs on whatever sub.
jsct il regarded - bid for the nomina.
tion. II someone should say to him, ''It
looks % though We are toins to have fse
weather, colonel" and he should answer,
Yes, the astuts journalists who dare
not return to their Offices without story
would At Once invest the conversation
with . metaphorieal meaning, and the
wires to every town and hamlet would
burn with the msssass that Bwaao Tumbo
had At last confessed his candidacy.
Teddy will meet the fate Of Aristidss Of
old If all this seassIess chatter doesn't
stop. Aristidss was q great patriot in
Athens. He had held Office for many
years and 80 setisfactory was his course
that hs was known a. 'Aristides the
just" Everyone agreed that he was
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

Electric wiring-the kind that
will pass the Underwriters code.
We guarantee our work, you take
on ch hances. BoRsTNFR & SCOTT
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

When you want an air ship go
to Chicago, but when you want a
first-class automobile at a low price
get a Ford and take no other.
BORsTNER & SCoTr.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

EassnsM. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
AN EXEMPLARY CITIZEN

! have in mind 4 person call q very
9oed citizen. He doesa't make any blow
sbout what be does either. But I notioe
that whsa he holds IN Office in lodge he
10 always there and his part Of the work
we'll learned. He is . member of church,
but mskss 10 prstsnses to beink Q lesdsr.
Still. you Generally find him there at least
oses every Sunday and when the collection
box 10 passed he always drops in some.
thisS. Whss public move is on be con.
tributes his share and does what work the
coanittss sssilas him without murmur.
Whsa . frissd or neiShbor is sick be
drops around to the house to inquire about
the iavslid and sss If there ism I somsthint
hs cas do. When the friend has passed
away he attends the funeral and pays his
rsspeess il quiet way and then goes
forth into the world and speaks only Of
the virtues Of the departed. He never
Esfs up il big meeting and shouts forth
his sane % tivial fifty dollars to build q
church, but have known him on cold
wiater day to send sack Of -four or
bushsl OF potatoes around to more than
one posr family. He pays his debts and
is food to his family and his children
think hs 10 wonderful man. He will
not approach the peariy tstes with brass
band and tlitterint pageant Of liveried
retsiners, but ] claim that he will fet his
crown just a. quickly and it will sparkle
with just % msny precious pearls a. the
9rsatest psrsonal adviser in all the uni.
vssse.-Bert Walker.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

Patronize Chi<ftain advertisers.
1t means the continued prosperity
OF our town. Montgomery-Ward
have never as yet abuilt up any
thing but q mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
NOTICE ron pvsLIcAr,os.

Departnrat Il the l.terisr
U. S. Lad O8es d La.ar. Cob.
Asrl 70. 1912
Ns.ies 10 ksr.ky sivss dat Js.ss II. 1sks~. II Hso
Cssrelo ~ke Fskr.ary g. 1aG. AsA- ke.sseaA aaeI-
cs,iaa Ne 7216 Ssria Ne. 0s8 is ssrtheass quarter
Sect'as IL to~asAs n SOUTH s..ss " west sixth er.
cpsl ..rdi.a hes Gid rotes Of iasniss .aks sssI
sve yssr proof establish cl.- the lsal skese ae-
serAsl kefsrs the U. s. cs,issaasr. H. N. Zskassr
HsNy. ColsrsAo. - The III Asy q ys.s. 1912.
Ca..a.a as.ss o. ~ia.sssss: ers.k Taelsy. jsA. E.
n.rpAy. Freak L. Sssrs. RsLert Y. ss~le I'll Il Holly.
E.ssas n. wk.sk.r. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
Election Betting.
(BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF I

Hsrses
frst
by ysqusrsy earnne il.
Ths Of fanbis1
fearful
BY
BY s
Ths isunciea
Be regarded doSnic declaration
divias
the emsnw who works.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

had during the week in the many
social events which have taken place
Golfng and dances have been the
principal diversion, and many other
smaller events have taken up the time
of the visitors.
Already ground has been broken for
number of cottages which will be
built during the fall and early winter
and there has been a large movement
in real estate since the middle Of Au-
gust. Notable among those who are
building cottages are William j. Sewell
son of the late United States senator
from New Jersey; William r. Nichol-
son, president of the Land Title and
Trust Company of Philadelphia: Mel
son T. Graves of Philadelphia and John
II. Scul1y of Pittsburgh. None OF these
cottages will cost less than $2O,O0O
each, while there are number OF cot
tages to cost anywhere from $4,000 to
SIS 900 each which have been contracted
for.
Mrs. A. L. Henry is among the
Washingtonians sojourning at the Co.
lonial
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bausch and MISS
Bausch of Washington are guests al
the Hotel Lafayette.
Mr. and Mrs. William Unduch OF bai-
timore and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OilVer
of Alexandria made up party VINO
enjoyed the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Ballinger and
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Lemon of Wash
ington were weekend visitors.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
NORTH BEACH.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NORTH BEACH. Nd.
September Z, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs L. III. Emmons OF wash
ington have as their guests Misses Lo-
retta and Mae Sparks and Miss Anna
Manning of Washington at their cottage.
Mr.. T. C. Taylor and family Of Washing
ton are spending this month here. Mr..
and Mrs. R A. johnson and family are
spending the month of September at the
cottage st. Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. Darius
Gaskins announce the engagement of
their daughter Anna to Mr.. Ernest
Adams of New Market Ind. The we'd
ding will take place at the Gaskins home
in Washington, October o.
Mrs. John d. Timberlake has as her
cottage guest Mrs. Charles E. Berry and
Miss Dorothea Berry of Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Rice of East Capitol street
will occupy the Stack cottage for the
month Of September. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Maloney OF Washington are guests of DIR.
and Mrs. Pairo. Mrs. Gayle of T street
northwest was hostess at a delightful
party Thursday at her cottage. Maj.
Charles Williams has joined Mrs. VIII
hams at their cottage, 1dlewild, for the
remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
CASINO THEATER TO REOPEN.
Vaudeville House to Be Directed BY
Brylawski & Bacrach.

After dark" Saturday afternoon and
night the Casino Theater will reopen
tomorrow afternoon under new manage
ment. Brylawski & Bachrach, lessees and
managers of the Cosmos Theater. having
assumed the lease Of the F street vaude-
vile house. The closing of the Casino
Saturday afternoon was the elimination
Of a series of misfortunes that has pur-
sued the playhouse for some time.
Announcement was made from the stage
yesterday afternoon that owing to the
fact that salaries had not been paid, and
that there was no money in sight with
which to pay them, the performers would
not go on with the show. Those in the
house were told to go to the box office
and get their money, which was returned
to the fair-sized audience present.
1t was hoped that arrangements could
be made to give the evening performance
last night. The terrific downpour that ac-
companied last evenings thunderstorm
however, kept possible patrons from the
theater, so no attempt was made to give
the show.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Freese of Washington are stopping at
the Victoria.
Miss II. B. Andrews has Joined the
Baltimore colony at the Regina. as have
also Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Booream, Miss
Ella Booream and Miss Jennie Ra bbit
Late arrivals at the West End are r..
V. King and John +. Meisell of Wash
ington.
Registered at the Ocean Hotel is Miss
Elizabeth Cox of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ruff of Washington
are sojourning at the Newbury.
The Franklin numbers among its pa
irons Miss Mary G. Minnick, Allen &.
Minnick and William S. Minnick Of
Washington.
patron of the Tenney House.
late registration at the Hotel Co
lumbia is George NJ. Fisher of Washing
ton
Other Washingtonians at the Victoria
are Mrs. S. /. Stone, Miss Katherine
Stone and James Stone
Among the southerners at the Bruins
wick are James l.. Freeman and Arthur
B. Winthrop of Washington.
Washington is represented at the Nom
mouth by Robert j. Potbury.
Washington is represented at the North
End by 4. S. Fish. Maj. c. +. Cook and
Thomas A. Davis.
Prominent arrivals at the Arborton in
clude George r. Simpkins and family
of Washington.
Miss @ T.. Moves and L. l.. Tranty OF
Washington are spending the late sum-
mer days at the Alaska
Evening star., 1912-09-08
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
September Z, 1912
Many have been the dinner parties,
luncheons and bridge games during the
past week, every one seeming to vie
with every one else for the honor of
giving the most beautiful affair, but
perhaps the most elaborate as we'll as
uniquely artistic dinner was that given
Monday night by Miss Valerie Padelford
Of Washington, in honor Of the departure
of Mrs. Schuyler Leggett OF New York,
who. with Mr.. Leggett, has been spending
the season here. both young people being
very popular with every one at the
springs.
ALTHOUGH the affair was given in the
afe. It was hard for the guests to real
lie that they were not dining In won
drously beautiful log cabin, which erect
was obtained by inclosing the space about
the round table with natural tree trunks
The logs which formed the roof were
|tnterwoven with vines. from which hung
xreat clusters of tiny electric lights.
red, blue and white, which glistened
like so many frenies among the foliage
mound Of mowers in the ceneter Of the
table rose a great bouquet of American
beauties, and corsage bouquets OF red
roses and lilies OF the valley were at
hole bouquets Of the same flowers for
the men, The scarlet tulls about the
bouquets wore later pinned upon the
right shoulder of each man by his fair
partner, and odd. indeed, did they look
as the couples danced later In the ball
room. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler Leggett. New York; Mrs. Julia
kellogg Bradley, Washington: Miss Mary
Moulton. Richmond: Miss Nate Mott. New
Orleans; Hunter Breckenridge, Ffncastle.
Va: Jack Lory. New York: Pendleton
Beckley and Scott Thropp Washington.
A breakfast in honor Of the summer g
debutante, Miss Alice Lewis. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis OF Gin
cinnati. was given by Mrs. Garrett B.
Wall OF Richmond, tho centerpiece for
which was asters. Among those present
were Miss Valerie Padelford Of Wash
ington.
Guests here recently include J. S. Zeb-
ley, A. NJ. Herschel, William II. Carter.
Mrs. Carter. 8. p. Hopkins. H. J. Spates
and C. e. Stewart of Washington.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
OLD POINT COMFORT.
,ecial Correspondence OF The Star.
OLD POINT COMFOR

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
September Z, 1912.
With both branches of the service. the
navy with nearly all Of the warships of
the Atlantic feet the army with six
companies Of heavy coast artillery, here
at Old Point, things have been fairly
humming, and while the officers and the
men Of the army have been spending the
past two weeks at target practice the
naval officers have been giving delightful
affairs on board their ships, which lay at
anchor when the battleships have not
been going forth to fall naneuvers In the
southern drill grounds.
An Informal dinner in the wardroom OF
the U. s. s. Missouri was given Sunday
night by Ensign Richard Field, his guests
being Mrs r. Lee Fearn OF Washington,
Miss Fearn and Miss Emily Hughes.
The battleship Florida, the flagship OF
the division commander, was the scene of
delightfully."- informal tea Sunday. when
a number of young girls were entertained
by Ensign F. Riefkohe- His guests were
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Miss
Evening star., 1912-09-08
BRETON WOODS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. \ II

Will MOCNIAlNS, N H
September 6, 1872
Events i'm the White Mountains have
crowded thick and fast one upon the
other this week, and from now until the
last of September there will be activity
in all the large hotels. The annual bazaar
for the employees sick fund was held
Thursday afternoon. Washington was
represented. the Misses Thompson and
Barry of Washington, who spend part
of every season at the Crawford House,
being among the committee and in charge
of the flower table. where their wares
We're quickly disposed of.
Miss Thompson and Miss Barry were
guests at a putting match given Mon
day by Mrs. Frederick Everett Thomp-
son of New York, and among the prize
winners.
Miss Hershler Of Washington, who is
guest at Pendexter Mansions at Inter
vale. with her father, climbed Mount
kearsarge this week.
Miss r. s. Stansbury and Miss Stans-
bury Of Washington are spending a week
at the Crawford House at Crawford
Notch, n. H.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Carlisle, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Andrews of Newport. motored TO
the Mount Washington Hotel at Breton
Woods this week, from whence Mrs. Car
lisle will soon return to Washington.
Among the most charming characters
at the masquerade ball az the Balsams at
Dixville Notch last Saturday night were
the Misses Marguerite and Olga Pilson of
Washington.
Mrs. Butterworth and Mrs. Hazelton OF
Washington are at the Mount Washing
ton Hotel at Breton Woods, \. H., for
a part of September.
Gen. A. B. Straus of Washington has
joined his family at the Fabyan House
In the White Mountains for the month of
September. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Solomon of
Washington are at the same hotel.
II. Won Bulow of Germany, prominent
in Washington social life, motored to the
Intervale House Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman de r. Whithouse of New
port
Mr.. Charles ]. Bonaparte, who with
Mrs. Bonaparte is spending the summer
at the Profile House in the White Noun
tains, was one Of the stewards at the re-
cent regatta there on Profile lake.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
oast, and to several inland points of

coast. and to several inland points Of
interest.
After the completion of this general
survey Dr. Hrdlicka visited the valley of
the Rio Negro. whence came several fos-
sill crania many years ago. while Mr..
Willis proceeded to Arroyo Siasgo and
Alvear to study the geology of these
territories. and several specimens of
baked earth. supposed to be the product
of ancient human industry. Early In
July both explorers met again in Buenos
Aires, and after finishing their work in
that region started for Ovejero. local
ity in the northwestern Argentina that
has come into prominence in the last few
years through its yield Of human bones;
they also visited Tacuman, San Juan
and Mendoza DR.. Hrdlicka then pro-
ceeded to Peru. while Mr.. Willis returned
to Buenos Aires. The researches occu-
pied nearly three months.
The report covering this subject bulle-
tin 81 of the bureau of American ethnol-
ogy, contains 405 pages, sixty-eight
plates and many text figures.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

showed that the girl went to London
and made a tour Of various towns, even-
tually arriving at Liverpool. where she
was detected and taken into custody. She
was then wearing male attire. and had
adopted the name OF Anthony Morrison.
When found she had $17.16 in cash and
$14 in postal orders on her.
Failing to find employment in London
as boy. she went to Sheffield. On the
way to London, it was said. a man
trimmed her hair to make her boys dis
guise more complete, and borrowed a
sovereign from her. In London. not
liking the look Of things, she made for
the provinces again
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Dales Lee, Richmond, and Miss Emily
Hughes.
Recent arrivals from Washington were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Van Auken, Thomas
Bradley, c. l.. Glover. d. b. Wills. s. l..
Dye, T. V Trimble. Mrs. T.. Il. Hayden,
Miss Dorothy Hayden, Miss Mary T.. Po-
lack. c. B. Smith, j. w. Redenner. Mrs.
r. l.. Russell, Percy E. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Essex, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Speak. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Leese. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Culver. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Artz.
j. Z. Eldridge. A. c. F'lather. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Dulin, Miss X. Ronsaville,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. MCGUIRE Miss Lheehy,
Miss Nellie C. Brown. Miss B. McLaugh-
lin. James NJ Hassett, Thomas r. Fftz-
gerald, E. Dyer, A. r. Siberian, Mrs. p.
NJ Johnson.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
SPRING LAKE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SPRING LAKE. y. j.. September 6. 1912.
Rain spoiled the annual lake carnival
here. and the great outdoor event which
annually draws to the banks Of the pic
turesque little bod of water resolved it,
self into a gran fireworks display. IL
was the best ever seen by the summer
colony here, and about 10000 persons at
tended.
Monday night the closing ball OF the
season and the third of the Casino series
was held. Ii was a farmers mask event,
and the men wore overalls and the
women appeared i'm gingham aprons and
pigtails. The ballroom was decorated
with cornstalks. few garter snakes.
stuffed. of course, rakes and other barn.
yard implements.
Washington registrations at the New
Monmouth include Mr. and Mrs. W. j.
Lambert. Miss Elizabeth Lambert, Ar
thur Lambert, Miss johnson and III. Fay.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
GIRL ADMITS GUILT.
Steals From English Post Office and
Dons Male Attire,
special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, September IA strange
story Of girls theft and disappearance
in male attire was recently told at Bake
well. The prisoner. Alice Wheat, aged
sixteen, was a learner in the Baslow sub
post Office, and she was committed for
trial charged with stealing $40 i'm postal
orders and cash from the post office
She pleaded guilty.
A statement made by her solicitor
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Where Little Things Fail.

From the Chicago Journal.
The power Of little things is not con-
fined to those living things which in
crease and multiply. II prevails even
In the hard world OF metals
One-auarter Of 1 per cent of vanadium
added to steel enormously increases its
tensile strength and resiliency
Why? No one knows. The fact, how
ever. is sure.
But there are limits to the power Of
little things. Up to date il takes more
than an alloy of a quarter of | per
cent of sincerity to make human
character worth while.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.
ASBURY PARK, n. J..
September 6. 1912
Fall visitors have begun to arrive here
and indications point to the most sue
cessful fall season the resort has ever
known. Boardwalk amusements will be
continued through the month and there
are many entertainments planned for
October.
The Marlborough is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. c. ]. Franzrin, Miss Franzrin
and c. s. Gardner of Washington
Miss Edna Hardy and Miss Minnie
Evening star., 1912-09-08
OCEAN GROVE.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special correspondence OF The Star.
OCEAN GROVE. y. j..
September q, 1917.
Ocean Grove returned to secular diver
sion in the Auditorium with the close or
camp meeting Monday. Even the most
fervent old timer must have been I'M
pressed at the annual love feast In the
Auditorium Sunday, when more than
Ii. 900 persons participated.
Down on the boardwalk amusements are
still I'm full swing The North End will
remain open until October Just now IL Is
entertaining many visitors.