davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

AIr~>~HE~H H. Kemp who has~aeen
qHffe i'll for the past week is able tor
&c around again.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. r. Whaley will
entertain for Christmas dinner Mrs.
Whaley's sisters. Misses Hattie Lou
Dickerson, wfo has been here sew
eral weeks, n ss B--Serson, who will
arrive today from Madison, and
three brothers, NJ lssrs. Plumley1
Dickerson. Clayton }Dickerson and
Louis Dickerson, all of Jacksonville.
who Will arrive tonight.
Dr--ead- Mrs. L-~-A++.-- Thompson
have gone to Jacksonville to spend
Christmas with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Meyers and in
teresting children arrived today from
Tampa to spend Christmas with
Mrs Meyers mother, Mrs. Edward
Badger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Yonge and
/ little daughter. Erin, arrived from
Tampa Yesterday to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Yonge's mother, Mrs.
Burnett
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Murphy came
in from Oak this afternoon and are
guests of the latters parents, Rev.
and Mrs. G. E. Thompson. Rev.
Thompson, who is an invalid, has
! been quite sick for three weeks and
| is yet confined to his bed.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Zewadski, Jr..
are the Christmas guests of the fer
mer's parents, arriving today from
! Tampa.
| Mr. H A Waterman leaves to-
night for Jacksonville to spend
Christmas with his wife at the home
| of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Potter. Mrs. Waterman. who has
been visiting her mother and sister.
Mrs. Mallory Liddon for several
weeks. will accompany Mr.. Water
man home the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandford Jewett and
daughters. Margaret and Nan. OF
Lakeland, are Christmas guests OF
Miss Meta Jewett and Mr.. Stephen
Jewett.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. ChaZal are en-
pertaining the formers brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams
who arrived this afternoon from
their home in New York City.
1 Mr.. Paul Weathers- arrived th::
afternoon from Amherst College
Mass, to spend the holidays with hi:
. parents, Mr.. asd~Ms. B. A. Wealth
ers. He was accompanied by his two
schoolmates. Mr.. MCGOWAN and Mr.
HAL.
II Mr.. and Mrs c. H Mathews ar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

If you want something to make
your hens lay. come to the Ocala
Seed Store 12-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

Notwithstanding the rains, num-
dreds of country people were IN the
city today doing their Christmas
shopping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

ham. Wenona Wetherbee, Blanch
Whaley, Caroline Harriss, Ruth
Rentz, Mabel Meffert, Margaret
Jackson. Nan Brooks, Ayalee Ed
wards, Louise Sanders, Marian Dew
ey, Susie Erwin, Messrs. Fred Mef-
fert, Julius Brown, John Bats, Cam
eron Gamsby. William Anderson,
Sam Burford, George Davis, Robert
Tydings, Lagrange Sistrunk, Joe and
Carol Blalock, Claude Hickel, Ray
mond deMuro, Ben Todd, Joe Bor-
den, Dick Stroud, Wayne TenEyck
Robert Clarkson, Robert and Alfred
MacKay. Carlton Erwin, Earl Hall,
Eugene Conner, Homer and Elmer
Small, Ed and Pierce Rentz, Hugh
Geiger, Len Sanders, We1sh~Qewey
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Mathews are
expecting their daughter. Mrs. G. E.
Yancey and granddaughter little
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24
SEED OATS

Florida raised 90-day Oats for sale
az OcaIa Seed Store. 1919 tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

Moose meet tomorrow evening
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

Mr. and Mrs j. R. McClane of St.
Petersburg. who came up Tuesday
night to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
J. W. McClane. returned home this
afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

Mr. Louis H. Chazal, of the Co
,fumbia, IS. c. State, reached home
this afternoon 'and isz~receiving a
warm welcome from his host of
Afriends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

Mr. P L. Billingsley is here from
Orlando to spend the holidays with
his family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

Mrs. Charles Goddard will leave
III the morning to spend Christmas
at her old home in Dade City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

Owing to the bad weather and re-
do road, DR.. and Mrs. Van Hood did
not try TO make the trip to D.aytona
today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Luckie left
this afternoon in their car for Day
tona. They took the lonely and
rather difficult but shorter and dryer
road thru the scrub.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

Mrs-~H~ H. Kemp who has-~Aeen
qHfte i'll for the past week is able to
&c around again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

Mr.. Paul Weathers arrived this
afternoon from Amherst College.
Mass, to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and-Mrs. B. A. Wealth
ers. He was accompanied by his two
schoolmates. Mr.. MCGOWAN and Mr.
Hall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-24

Miss Dora Williams, accompanied
by hef sister, Miss Josie Williams,
retdrned SUNDAY night from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Ocala
News
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
RETAL|ATORY TAX
ON WHEAT FOUGHT
Proposed countervaiIing Duty
May Be Abandoned-Tar-
iff Progress.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-0pposi-
ton to the recommendation Of the
Senate finance committee majority
for countervailing duty on wheat
and flour was afoot today when the
Democratic caucus resumed work on
the tariff bill.
The question was thought to have
been determined finally in the caucus
two days ago, but late yesterday it
was brought up and there now is a
sentiment to abandon the counter
vailing duty. leaving wheat and -four
on the unrestricted free list with
live stock and meats.
Opponents of the countervailing
duty contend that there is no neees-
sity for retaliatory tariff on any ag-
ricultural products, if they are to be
free-listed. 1t is argued that if any
listed agricultural products are
to be restricted all should be.
Schedules remaining today to be
passed upon beside agriculture were
silks, liquor. pulp and paper, sundries
and free list. 1t is believed, however,
that all can be disposed of by tomor-
row, when the administrative fea-
lures and income tax may be taken
up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

Come, gentle youths and maidens'
and learn the purity dance
Hire is a still life picture of it.
And here are the principles and rules
as laid down by J. B. Caldwell, SUI
perintendent of the International
Purity Association, who is going
about twisting satan's tail and fight
ing the tango, turkey trot, bunny hug
and other denominations.
THE principal evil in these modern
Dances says Caldwell in his dance
hall lectures, lis contact.
Now, dancing hasn't really any
thing to do with physical contact
It's the rhythm and music that form
the pleasure of genuine dancing
That's the way it was with the beau
tiful dances of the ancient Greeks,
and that's how children find their joy
in dancing-just for the sheer love
of rhythmic motion.
IF men and women want to hug
each other, that's another matter. If
hugging is necessary, let it be done
in private. But in public let US
dance.
"Our grandfathers and grandmoth-
ers danced. and why can't We? Their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
WEST HUDSON REALTY


JERSEY CITY. n. j.. June 26.-rhe
following deed and mortgages affect
ing property in West Hudson were
recorded yesterday:
kearny Conveyance.
Jennie E; Suderly to Frank V.
Smith, north side Columbia avenue.
100. 81
kearny Mortgages.
Edward Clone ct ux to Peoples
side Walnut street, 375 feet north
Margaret Greene to Howard Saw
ings Institution. north side New Lawn
avenue. 264 feet west from Kearny
avenue, 60x9O. $1,000.
Frank V. Smith ct Tx. to Clark
Building and Loan Association. north
side Columbia avenue. 13S feet east
from Kearny avenue, 50X100, So 200.
Harrison Mortgage,
Anna A. Dinon to S. John Riordan,
northwest corner Warren and Wash
ington streets, 64x100. $500.
Kearny Building Contracts.
Arthur A. Sauer with Franklin II.
Sauer, all work for two two family
houses, to be known as 265 and 267
Devon street $4,000.
Harrison Building Contracts.
Max w. and Maggie B. Rux with
Carl f. Peterson. all work REQUIRED
for the erection of a two-story frame
house on the south side of Gross
street, 800 feet east from Davis ave
nue., $1,000: Joseph Kennedy, arehi-
tect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
CONTRACTS FILED

Cornelius Kuitt. Inc. Glen Ridge
owner. with William G. Copestake. of
heating SiO,4s5OO, Park Avenue School
Orange.
same owner with same contractor
Plumbing work Public School No. .,
Same owner with same contractor
Plumbing and heating So, 10000. Public
School No ., Belleville
Barnet. sharman, owner, with jacob
Rabinowitz. contractor. General work
$500, 211 Runyon street.
Alex Ionic and wife, of Paterson. with
Silbenson Bros, contractors. General
work. 81 2a5.00 30 Dewey street.
J. Fred Wherry, owner. with SDan-
genburg, of Irvington, contractor. Blec-
trical wiring, $4,000 Linden avenue,
Irvington.
Mary Mancini owner, with John B.
Marion, contractor. General work. ST.
$4,000. 250 Berkeley avenue.
Bruno Henke and wife, owners. with
Matthias Hiltgen, contractor General
work sJ,500.O0 Twenty second street,
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel,
owner, with Louis 7. Purdy. contractor.
Steam heating. Si.100.0O School, Heller
Parkway and Woodside avenue.
Same owner with Frank Briden. jr..
contractor Painting, $4,000, same
premises.
Same owner with MCGOWAN & McCabe
contractors. Electric work, $2S5.00, same
premises.
Same owner with Joseph Mcguire, con
tractor. General plumbing, etc. same
premises.
Merchants Refrigerating Company.
owners. with Herman & Grace. Brook
lvn. contractors. Painting worw, 100000,
River and Cherry streets.
Same owner with Elias Berla. con
tractor. Plumbing work, $1,072.49 same
premises.
Joseph Franco. owner. with Michael
Carlucci, contractor Plumbing, gas
fitting and timing S994.00 24S-250
Academy street.
Evangelical Lutheran Redeemer Chapel
of Orange, owner, with w. II. Hopes,
contractor. of Orange. General work,
81 10000. Ridge street, near Main street,
Orange.
Max LeBow. owner. with Progressive
Investment COMPANY. contractor. Gen
eral work, ST 10000 214216 Walnut
street
William Mendel. owner. with. Henry
Gottlieb. contractor. Iron work. 81 10000.
corner Orange and Broad streets.
Same owner. with II. Youngs & Sons.
contractors. Stone work 81 10000; same
premises.
Same owner with Hudson construc-
tion Company, contractor Carpenter
work. 50 10000. same premises.
Same owner with William Crooks,
contractor. Masonry, s3,000.00 same
premises,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

dances were beautiful-and decent"
Then Caldwell explains his "pur-
ity" system, which consists chiefly
in partners keeping att a respectful
and even chilly distance from each
rother, as shown in the accompanying
photograph, posed by Caldwell for
the express purpose of showing what
a purity dance" is like.
THE man should always carry a
handkerchief in his right hand" says
Caldwell That prevents contact in
itself and is a constant reminder to
discourage hugging.
In all the steps and glides of the
waltz. two-step, schottische, etc, the
partners keep apart as far as they
can conveniently, and in reversing
they avoid acting like couple of
dizzy bear cubs.
mot only is this method more
decorous, but it makes the dances
much more beautiful by giving both
man and woman greater freedom OF
motion and greater power to follow
the rhythm of the music"
The association is establishing So
eial clubs in Chicago to purify the
dance, and expects to extend its work
all over the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
A WAKE OF RUIN IN AUTO
DRIVING TEST OF LAWYER
Especial to the Newark start

PATERSON, y. J., June 26.-Wal-
ter w Westervelt. jr. lawyer, of
Hackensack. appeared before State
Inspector Andrew A. Elbow for his
practical test as an auto driver He
had to take Inspector Elbow out for
a ride.
He was ordered to take a corner at
a steep grade. The machine went so
fast it became unmanageable, jumped
the curb. Slowed around a house,
pushed a carriage stepping stone into
the street and crashed into an auto
mobile standing across the street.
Then Westervelt found the brake and
stopped his car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
AMBULANCE-CHASERS ARE
SCORED IN LAWYERS MEET
Especial to the Newark starr

CAPE MAY, June 26.-The "ambu-
lance-chasing lawyer was ripped
from sole to hat-crown during de-
bate on contingent fees at the Penn
sylvania State Bar Association con-
vention here, but there were sturdy
defenders, who maintained that the
contingent fee is the greatest bless
ing of the poor, who without it might
be deprived of justice.
Two bills submitted with the APP
proval of the committee require that
all contracts for contingent fees be in
writing, executed in triplicate and a
copy delivered to the client. The
judge of the court may alter the
amount fixed, either upon his own
motion or that of the client. An ad-
ditional suggested act provides that
all releases for personal injuries if
executed within thirty days of the
receipt of such injuries shall be void.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
MORTGAGES RECORDED.


George Finkelstein TO Henry ]: Das-
sing. west side Prince street, 100 feet
south from Montgomery street, $500.
Teresinn Zantini and husband TO jay
southwest corner East Kinney and Or
chard streets. $500.
Teresina Zanfni ct al to Jacob Weiss
southwest corner Kinney and Orchard
streets, $3.50.
Building and Loan Association, northwest
corner Fourteenth avenue and South
Nineteenth street. $500.
Giovanni Iannarone to Harriet j. Cox,
east side Newton street. "A feet north
from Fourteenth avenue, $500.
Martin Grieshaber to Howard Savings
Institution, north side Elliott street, SSS
feet east from Summer avenue. $500
Henry Wenzel to Enterprise Building
and Loan Association. northwest side ko-
morn street 440 feet northeast from
Hamburg place, sl,SoO.
Yetta Bear and husband to Security
Building and Loan Association. south side
Wright street, 25 feet south from sher-
man avenue. $4,000.
Max Ginsberg to Charlotte NJ. Glasby,
east side Washington avenue, 10S feet
south from Andrew Lemassena's land
Joseph c. Blair to James G. Demarest
north side Marion avenue, 100 feet east
from Vail street $275.
Maria Nangini to X of p. Building and
Loan Association, south side Berkeley
avenue. 100 feet west from North Eighth
street. $1,000. "a
Samuel Meyer to Julius Cinnamon, north
side East Kinney street. $50 feet east
from McWhorter street. 5000.
Hyman Davidson to Upper End Build
ing and Loan Association, east side Four
tenth street, 250 feet south from Avon
avenue. $500
Same to orrin E. Runyon, same prop
TOWNSHIPS.
Lucia X Beecher and husband to FL
deity Trust Company, South Orange
north side Euclid avenue, 4S9 feet east
from Wyoming avenue. $500.
Edward C. Balch to same. Millburn
northeast side Cypress street, 20 feet
northwest from Wyoming avenue $500
Same to same. Millburn, northeast side
Cypress street, 337 feet northwest from
Wyoming avenue, $4,000.
John r. Liebhauser to Mathilde Bau
mann. Verona. east side Fairview avenue
adjoining William H, Arnoux's land
1750
Bruno Henke to Edward C. George
lrvington. west side Twenty-secont
street, 200 feet south from Nineteenth
avenue, $500.
Andrew Clark to Bank Clerks Cooper
alive Building and Loan Association
Bloomfield east side Range terrace. 4S
feet from Belleville avenue, 81 400.
William H. Miller TO Michael j. A
Doyle. Montclair. east side Northviev
avenue, $50 feet north from Cooper ave
nue. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
REAL ESTATE

Andrew Stoft TO Acme Building aud
Loan Association, Irvington, east side
Grove street, 1903 feet north from Roose-
welt terrace, $1,000
Josephine d. Davis ct al to Sarah J..
Pancoast. Bloomfield. east side Spruce
street south side Monroe place. $500.
Norah A. Woods and husband to Half
Dime Savings Bank, East Orange. north
side Park avenue. 107 feet east from
Mum avenue, $500
Eouis n. Dentz TO West End Building
and Loan Association. Irvington, north
side Stuvvesant avenue. southeast corner
Lnman Smiths land, 500.
Pelegrno Brosca to Milford Park Build
Ing and Loan Association. Montclair,
west side Forest street. 425 feet north
from Chestnut street 500
r. J. Bowers Company 10 Mary G.
Dickson. Glen Ridge. west side Hillside
avenue. "a feet southwest from Beleville
avenue. $1.S35
George A. Tanning to Jacob s. Werts,
East Orange. north side William street.
70 feet northwest from North Sixteenth
street. $500.
Raw Dinkelspiel and husband 10 Helena
NJ, Taylor East Orange. east side Morton
nlace. eel feet north from William street,
So 500
Arcancelo Giammarino to Tenth Ward
Building and Loan Association. Mont
clair. west side Forest street AS feet
north from Chestnut street. $3.50.
Joseph Weglary to Paulina Masionis,
Irvington. north side Highland terrace,
325 feet west from Grove street $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
STOPS 1TANGOING'
At SCHOOL DANCE
West Orange Superintendent
Qualities as Official Dance
Supervisor.

Alton H. Sherman, superintendent
of the West Orange schools. can
qualify as an expert in the detection
and prevention of the tango and
the turkey trot."
At the commencement exercises of
the West Orange High School in the
East Orange Lyceum last night he
did valiant work in STAYING off a
scandal such as resulted in the
graduation dance of the Orange High
School.
He was on the floor as the official
dance supervisor of the Board of
Edueation-a position formally con-
ferred on him at a board meeting sew
eral weeks ago.
Although at that time he professed
ignorance of all wicked dances, he
lost no time in brushing up on the
subject. He had been watching the
dancing only a few minutes last night
when he saw some of the couples be-
ginning the forbidden steps.
1t was up to Mr. Sherman to act.
His duty required it. even if he had
to emulate the methods of Dago
Frank or some of the other East Side
dance hall bouncers who lately occu>
pied the limelight
"All l had to do was this, ex-
planned Mr.. Sherman today. I
walked over to them and shook my
finger sternly at them. They stopped
at once and l didn't have any more
trouble"
At the graduation exercises which
preceded the dance sixteen pupils re-
ceived diplomas from I. III. Powers
Farr, president of the West orange
Board of Education. The class was
presented for graduation by Mr..
Sherman. Prizes were presented by
Cyril S. Stanley, president of the
school alumni association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
NEW BASS RECORD IN
FISHING AT ALLENHURST
Tspcc,aI to the Newark star.I

ASBURY PARK, n. J., June 20
Shore fishermen have a new bass
record of ffty-one pounds nine
ounces, standing before them today.
That record was made by j. Gar
field Applegate, of Bradley Beach,
while fishing last night in the waters
off Allenhurst.
The only other catch of the eve
mig was that of Leonard Hulit, a
charter member of the Asbury Park
Fishing Club, whose bass tipped the
scales at thirty-eight pounds nine
ounces. Applegate is not member
of the fishing club. SO that while his
catch has established a record, the
prize offered for the biggest catch
of the season will go to someone
else. Abraham Flavelrs catch of a
forty eight pound three ounce bass on
Monday stands highest on the list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
POLICE SEEK MAN WHO
ROBS LITTLE Chill DREN
Especial to the Newark stsr.I

JERSEY CITY. y. j., June 26.-
Six-year-old Margaret Post, of 625
Garfield avenue. this city who had
been sent to the grocery store by
her mother. ran home crying and said
that a man had held her up and
robbed her of IS cents, the change
from a dollar bill after buying a loaf
of bread. The child said the man ran
off when he got the money. She de-
scribed him as being about p years
old of dark complexion, thin, and
dressed in dark clothes and hat.
A few days ago Thelma Meyers. 3
wears old. of 496 Pavonia avenue, this
city. who had been sent to the store
by her parents, claimed that she had
been held up by a young man and
robbed of So cents The police were
of the opinion that this was fishy
yarn The police are now hunting
for the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
POOR RAILS, NOT "WHEEL
LOADS" CAUSE BREAKS
Especial to the newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. June %
Defects in the manufacture of rails
rather than the tendency TO increase
wheel loads" are responsible for rail
breakage, according to speakers yes
terday before the annual convention
of the American Society for Testing
Materials. at Hotel Traymore.
.While it is true that the loads are
heavy. it is also true that failures
are confined to what may be called
defective rails" declared NJ. H.
Wickhorst, an authority. about 40
per cent of rail failures are due to
longitudinal seam at the base that
does not show in the new rail and
cannot be discovered on inspection,
This seems to be produced in rolling. ="
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
HULKS BURN IN A
SPECTACULAR FIRE
Firebugs Destroy Perth Am.
boys Beaohed Fleet-own-
er Has Enemies.
lsneelnl to the newark staF.l


PERTH AMBOY, \. J.. June %
A fleet OF fifteen beached derelicts
burned today in the most spectacular
ineendiary fire since 1906.
The flames lowered over the city
and we're visible for miles. In the
distance it appeared as if all Perth
Amboy were on fire. Thousands of
sightseers came on foot and in autos
to see the destruction of the hulks.
Exactly seven years ago a similar
notilla owned by the same firm, the
Gregory Wrecking x Contracting
Company. was set on fire by an
incendiary. Like this one, that feet
of derelicts was wholly destroyed
The man or men who set fire to it
were never discovered, although a
large reward was offered.
Ample evidence was found to show
that todays fire had been carefully
and eleverly planned. The blistered,
sun-dried timbers of the hulks to the
windward had been plentifully
sprinkled with kerosene. A number
of fires had been started simultane-
onsly so that, within few minutes
after the blaze was first discovered
from the shore. a circle of flames was
sweeping the feet.
The entire fire department was
called out. but there was nothing to
do. The flames could not spread to
buildings on shore because the near
est one was 1000 feet away. Neither
was there any danger that the fam
ing hunks would float out and imperil
the other shipping in the port. All
the boats were firmly beaehed.
John H. Gregory, who is wealthy
resident of this place, is known to
have enemies. After the fire of 1906,
he was convinced that someone who
dislilSed him had hired an incendiary
10 burn the derelicts The actual loss
by the fire was estimated at $4,000