davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
Ne DyspepIic's Dream
Is a Good Meal
A. Could Most Completely
~ n n he Ate a stuarts
snIN.,Sla Tablet After IT,

oos ., the creates, nor , ,ors 20 ',
tssIef,ns,ouenccs. Tho, know
tsN sss, experiences that meats,
MN aies ana fluids Will NJ agrco
uss",ssm Tho stomach tells
W. 81 and thus after awhile
sae~ .s,ually learn TO ahhor such
e, ..', o,,en In their dreams they
W. ..a,ee the Joys ot eating a
ts soup tonuts moal OF the
ffa,V ala fashioned Kind Whom
fs swaks the old fear Is still
III them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01

HONOLULU, Oct 1.-The service
OF deportation warrants began yes
terday and men and women deni-
zcns, mostly Japanese. OF the ten
derloin. which Is TO be abolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
"soobey." q Satire on Society

Al Z. Christie. the Nestor com.
pany director. has deserted the com
edies temporarily 10 produce sew.
eral dramas.
His first picture tells the story of
a chorus girl who visits some snob-
blsh relatives
She Is sought by a society man OF
good standing. protected BY him
when accused OF robbery. and nrai.
~ marries him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01

Hens, fat. . lbs. ana
Old ROSTERS. live -.
Ducks, old. live .....
Spri ng ducklings.
white Pekins 800.
Spring ducklinRs. COL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
Melbourne Wednesday Un,n sstur.
day Nlaht

The Bowling Match" Keystone
comedy. Ills Last Deal" Majestic
drama. THE Hardest Way" Rcli.
anCc drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
Colonial Wednesday Until Saturday
Night

"Pathe's Weekly" worlds news.
Tho Great Discovery" Luhin
drama: The False Friend" acllg
drama. "A Successful Failure. rs
sanny comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
Alhambrs Until Wednesday NIob,
Grand Wednesday 0n,n ss,urda,
Nloht

The Fall Into Luck" American
drama: THE Disguise" Roraacc
drama; THE Baseball Umpire. q"
Majestic comedy. and Mutual
Wcokly." worlds nowH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01
Tllisum Wednesday Until Saturday
Nlqht
AZ the Yesler ronloh,

The Lonely Princess" Miss
Arabian Nights" The Es,ape.
Napoleon Whittier ESQ"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

New York, Feb. 3.-John d.
Rockefeller is $1O,OOO,000 richer to-
day than he was yesterday. OF a
special dividend declared to-day by
the Standard Oil Company, of New
Jersey, this amount approximately
represents his share OF a total distri-
button of $39,332,O00 on the COM
pany's capital stock, at the rate of
$40 a share.
The huge melon" comes as a re-
suit, it was indicated In a statement
given out by the company of the Su-
preme Court dissolution decree. This
necessitates the payment to the pa
rent company of vast sums owed to it
by the former subsidiaries.
1t was explained that this divi-
dend represented moneys owed to the
company by its subsidiaries at the
time of the dissolution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

was repudiated as a leader Of the ho-
boes In convention here to-day. How
tried TO inject Socialism into the pro-
ceedings and the "boes" finally tired
OF his propaganda and to-day the
former leader was "sQuelched" and
told TO get out
Tired OF How and the monotonous
fight between him and President JefY
Davis over the question OF Socialism,
the hoboes broke up the convention
Of the international Brotherhood
Welfare Association" threw How
and his principles out and organized
hobo mass meeting
After appropriating one dollar for
the purchase of tobacco for the ho-
boes confined in the parish prison
and in the house OF detention, the
convention adjourned to meet in the
open air on the river front Sunday
afternoon. JEFF Davis said that the
convention probably wound continue
for three days.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
Young Chatham County Farmer
Killed.

Pittsboro, N. c., Jan. 3O-A coro-
ner's inquest over the body of Cleve-
land Campbell, the young farmer
who was shot near his home late yes
terday evening, resulted in verdict
that the deceased came to his death
caused by a gun-shot wound from the
hands of Will c. Griffin. Griffin s
plea is self-defense and he surren-
dered himself early this morning to
Sheriff Lane.
After the jury's verdict Griffin was
lodged in jail.
Will, his cousin, Walker, and I'm
Gle Joe Griffin were all squirrel hunt
ing, and Campbell ordered them Off
his place. Griffin claims Campbell
tried to shoot him, having his gun
leveled on him when he shot first, the
load going directly through Camp
BELLS heart. Campbell is of fam
lily of eleven boys and three girls
His father, mother, ten brothers and
three sisters survive him. Feeling
runs high in the family. He is sur
vived also by young widow and
two small children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
Assistant Postmaster at Keyser
enlarged With Defaulting.

A special from Carthage, N. c., to
Sundays Charlotte Observer says:
Glenn H. Keith, assistant post
master at Keyser, was tried here to-
day before United States Commits
sioner ]. T. Copeland on the charge
of default of money order funds. The
amount alleged to be short is about
$1,000.
'Postoff1ce Inspector w. F. Chester
is said to have discovered the short
age at a recent inspection of the Of
fee. District Attorney Seawell pros
ecuted and the defendant was rep
resented by Attorney u. L. Spence of
Charthage.
Keith was required to give a $500
bond for his appearance at the May
term of Federal Court at Raleigh"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
AAn Ceaxfa. and nrwAks Rss..

After a trtEAifsl eoaEalsw spell .
nAa In SesnaA. via. felt srrrssl.
pains IN AIs side and his doctor fosaa
ivo rsea had tc~n esoken. what
agony Dr.. kiaEs Sew Discovery
would have saved hin. few tea
spooasful ends . late cough. While
persistent nse roats obstinate eoaEA..
eHpeis stubborn colds or a~a.s w~ak.
sore lungs Il feel sure i,s q Go1-
send 10 humanity" writes Mrs. Ems
Morton. Columbia No. for I believe
! would have eensumption to-day n
bad no, used 'hss great remedy" Iss
guaranteed TO satisfy. and you can
&c. free trial bottle. or So esnt or
500 size at all druKgixta
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
Woman Drops Thirty-Five Feet i'm a
Well-Climbs Out by Chain.

Newton, N. c., Jan. 31.-Mrs
Edith Lominax, of North Newton,
went to the we'll yesterday afternoon
to draw a bucket of water, and as
she began drawing, the floor, which
had become pretty well rotten, gave
way and she fell thirty feet to the
bottom in about eight feet of water
She landed on her feet and had pres
ence of mind enough when she arose
above the water to grasp the chain,
and on this she climbed fifteen feet
to where the wall stopped Off. Her
little daughter saw her fall and ran
for help. When found she was sit
ting on the wall waiting for them to
draw her up. She had only a few
slight bruises.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
S1,5OO,OOO FIRE IN SAVANNAH
River Front for Two Blocks Entirely
Destroyed.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 3.-Damage
estimated at $1,5O0,000 resulted
early yesterday from a fire of I'M
known origin, which swept the Sa-
vannah River front for two blocks de-
stoying the wharves of the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Company, several warehouses and the
Planters Rice Mill.
The blaze was discovered shortly
after 1 o'clock yesterday morning in
a shed on the eastern end of the
wharves. All the available fire ap-
paratus in the city responded to the
general alarm and every effort was
made to check the confiagration, with
the assistance of fire tugs in the
river. The flames spread from the
Ogechee Canal east to within $50 feet
of Broad Street, threatening many
business structures and shipping. AT
ter fighting the flames for hours the
fire finally was gotten under control
without loss of life. Several firemen
were slightly injured but none seri-
ously.
The greatest loss was sustained by
the Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany, owners of the Merchants and
Miners terminals and the Merchants
and Miners freight which was tored
in the warehouses. The loss to this
company is estimated at 100000,
covered by insurance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

Small Riot at Buie in Which One
Negro is Killed and Several Croa-
tans and Negroes Are Severely
Wounded.
A special from Lumberton, N. c.,
to Sundays News and Observer says:
Zone negro is dead and several
Croatans and negroes are severely
wounded as the result Of a drunken
row in the village of Buie, eleven
miles from Lumberton on the Coast
Line. The fight occurred late this
afternoon.
Sheriff Robert Lewis and depu-
ties were dispatched there about
1880 tonight and are still there The
number involved in the fight isn't
known. A passenger On the Coast
Line tonight brought back the story
that order had been restored and
that the officers are holding a number
of the rioters.
'"The names of the dead and the
wounded are unknown as is the cause
of the trouble. Nothing more than
a drunken row between the toughest
elements of the two races appears to
have caused the trouble. The. fight
seems to have been started by the
blacks.
Though white men interferred and
helped to break up the row. all es-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
A VOICE FROM THE BENCH.
Thre is a Cause, and Reform Will
Come Either From Within or With
out
washington ID. c. Times.

Washington I'd. c. Times.
Justice Wesley O. Howard, of the
appellate bench of New York, has
raised from his place on the bench
voice of sympathy for the current
criticism of judicial methods. JUS
tice Howard will be understood by
the rank and file of people who be-
ileVe and demand that substantial
justice should be done as among all
classes of people. His utterances
Will perchance sound extreme and
dangerous to those people who see
nothing to criticise in the admins
tration of justice by our courts. But
his acclaimers will be the vast ma
Jor1ty of sincere thinkers.
After citing instances of inequit-
able treatment of rich and poor at
the hands of the courts, whereby
great malefactors escape with made
quate sentences while unfortunates
without social or financial influence
suffer extreme penalties, Justice How
ard proceeded:
The people are becoming impa-
tient with these discrepancies of JUS
tlce, and they are demanding with
a louder voice each day that there be
reform. 1t is not we'll to scott at the
mutterings of the people; there is
much reason for it. -. Unless the
judges act, the people will act; if
they do not resort to the recall, they
will revise the Constitution and Gre
ate new courts-courts that will do
rough justice; courts to DO summary
justice; courts close to the common
people; courts without technicalities,
sophistry, and delay, and where SUBJ
stantial right prevails"
Which means that unless reform
comes from the inside, it will be i'm
posed from the outside And it is
all true. Fortunately, Justice How
ard is not alone among jurists, a
number of whom recently have
sounded similarly sensible warnings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

Convicts Complain, and New Han
over Grand Jury After Investiga-
ton Report Conditions Bad-Also
Brought Out That Their Dinners
Are Cooked i'm Same Pots Used for
Washing Prisoners Clothes.
Wilmington, N. c., Feb. 1.-The
grand jury Of the present term OF
court, which has been In session for
two weeks and has conducted a most
searching investigation into a num-
Der of matters, made its report to
the court at noon.
The report showed bad conditions
at the Jail, county home and convict
camp so bad. ip fact, that Judge
Carter said he would not discharge
the grand jury at that time. but
would hold them together for a fur
the investigation. ordering the COM
missioners to appear instanter and
give him categorical answer to. the
charges made and, assurance that the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
Married Twenty-FOur Years, and Has
Twenty-Seven Children.

Winston-Salem, N. c., Jan. 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, of Stokes
County, whose post-office address is
Peters Creeks, Va, have been mar
ried twenty-four years. During this
time Mrs. Wilson has given birth to
twenty-seven children. Among these
are one set of triplets and six sets of
twins. Mrs. Wilson is only forty-one
years of age, and DR.. Leak, the fam
lily physician, thinks she is good for
thirty-nine years more.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
Governor Wilson is Very Late With
His Reforms.
Union Republican,

Many persons will wonder why
Governor Wilson postponed to this
late day that New Jeresy war on the
trusts which he has just started. He
entered the Governorship in 1911, at
which time he was just as well aware
as he is now that New Jersey was
the mother of trusts. And yet he al
lowed two years to elapse, says the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat before he
made any attack upon them which
anybody took with any seriousness.
His State has granted more charters
to the. really iniquitous combines
than all the other States in the ag-
gregate. In his messages and con-
fabs with politicians in the past two
years he has dealt the New Jersey
patented trusts a few slaps on the
wrist. but they have laughed at him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
SUFFRAGETTES STILL RIOTOUS.
England Fears the Militants May Re-
sort to Incendiarism--LOrds in Par
lament Are Panic-Stricken.

Lament Are Panic-Stricken.
A cablegram from London under
date of Saturday says:
"Suffragettes to-day smashed with
stones a glass cover Of one of the
cases in the jewel room of the tower
of London where the crown jewels
are kept They were arrested. This
attack is in line with militant pur-
pose to attack all Government build
ings.
Lords in Parliament are panic
stricken because of the militant
methods of suffragettes and seldom
venture into the streets without
body-guard Their homes are pro-
tected night and day by specially as
signed police who have been warned
to prevent incendiary fires or other
damage.
N"Alarmed by rumors that his child
would be kidnapped, Winston Church
ill has four police constantly on guard
outside his house. The Churchill
baby is followed by plain clothes men
from Scotland Yard when the nurse
takes the child for an airing.
"Incindiary fires, however, are
most feared by the authorities. They
firmly believe an attempt will be
made to burn the principle Govern
ment buildings. The force of night
policemen in the neighborhood OF
Westminster has been double in con
sequence"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

TAe CaSxas1as SAYS Tat pFc-
E'os~s Co4ssisusioa4l Coavvatios I'll
lear wasrAtnw
Teass waAs wksn = &C. % suat.
'SeiAns sant 10 90 som~skiaw wruax.
ta~y aFst lexzltse IL Tasr aoax care
II The people 80 as tate ssuuhaa. -
tAws. The pclisscal uaekssrTs. eonv set
In ID" p~=issasiATy --Iisekosy hsr-
sury
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

told shssa scs 10 eas asy @srs ef tAs
saFFsensar zest- lie sd ne rAs ae-
et9sasAIly tel II TIE large 30 wssis
tAe fa=o4 sas AcaIsax
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

capped Injury and assisted ia holdlnx
some Of the worst The distance pre-
vents the return Of the osacsrs BE-
fore midnight and the number under
arrest ~ not known. IL L. reported
that there may Be two Indians and n
negro fatally injured"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
HObOes HobnaiI Howe.

New Orleans, La, Fe6. flames
Eads How, of st. Louis, the self
styled millionaire hobo leader"
who first organized the migratory
Workers of the World" and called
the first national hobo convention,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

A II. Hawkins. W. u. Shepard. A.
c. Morris. mad r. E. Tepton. the four
Hendersonyiile merchants who were
charged with violation of the United
States Law which forbids lottery. were
set free in a hearing before a Unit
ed States Commissioner on the
ground that the Government failed
to make out case. The merchants
had offered prizes in a manner that
the Government held 1t against the
postal laws.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

Monroe Enquirer: "Hurely Mills.
a fifteen-year-old orphan boy who
lived in Lanes Creek Township, went
out hunting and while he was stand
ing OF a log in the woods his gun
fell from his hand and was discharg-
ed when it struck the log. The en-
tire load entered the boys right ell
bow. The arm had to be amputated
the next day"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

A Winston-Salem dispatch of Jan
uary 80 says: &C. e. Green, a mem
Der of the construction force at work
on the Yadkin River Railroad, new
road being built through Wilkes and
Watauga Counties. lost both eyes and
is now suffering from lockjaw as a re-
suit of an explosion of dynamite.
Green and his force were at work on
tunnel when the explosion occur
red. No hope is entertained for his
recovery"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
General News.

Grief-stricken because of the death
Of her husband, Mrs. Guy Reichtmyer
of Lebanon, Missouri, killed her two
small daughters and herself.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
State News.

Dock Dean. OF Salisbury. died sud
denly few days ago just after he
had taken a drink of blind tiger"
whiskey. The stomach OF the de-
ceased was sent 10 Raleigh for an
alysis. and following this report the
coroner's jury will render a verdict.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

President-elect Wilson Monday &C
cepted the offer of Princeton stu
dents to escort him from his home at
Princeton TO the White House on the
day he Is inaugurated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

The Tennessee Legislature has ex-
tended an invitation to William j.
Bryan, Oscar Underwood, and Ollie
James to address the two Houses in
joint session at some time in the near
future on any subject they may Sc
lect
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

eonditions eonpixine6 Of woal1 -
rsnedled wsssozs fzrtsss DELAY.
TIE commissioners Assembled
promptly. aa1 through sA~ar cAaar.
man directed y omnAsxsoner 10 shx
court answering eatexurscaily thx
statements il the report and p.orls.
sng ianedsass relief. TIE presses.
board haa eeea - osace cniy = little
over month AID ss SAID 10 be ruak.
ing a. good heaaway as possible to-
~ard betteriuE conditions.
RAss IN Dinacr~.
IL ~as stated IN the report TIA,
prisoners At the convict camp con.
planned OF lack OF quality Ane euAat.
lily OF feed and that osten rata ~~r~
found IN the boiled dgnnerr.
IL vas also brought out that the
boiled dinners are cooked in t~o
large pots In = furnace and thar po.x
are used on alternate days for wash
Ing the clothing OF the prisoners. AZ
ter the statement, from the county
commissioners. Judge Carter dis.
charged the jurors. thanking them
most heartily for the ane public ser
vice they had performed.
The superintendent OF the camp is
sued a statement in which he said
that the only rat known TO have 10,
IN the food was Jus; before Christ
mas. that parts OF IL was detected BY
some OF the prisoners and thai he
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has dismissed the appeal OF
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, in
dicted in Chicago, on the charge OF
violating the Federal white slave law.
The appeal was taken from the Fed
eral Courts decision in Northern IL
linois, which refused to release him
on habeas corpus proceedings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

A dispatch from New Haven, Conn.,.
says that since the opening Of the
parcel post a noticeable decrease in
business has been shown by the pri-
vate express companies in that city
and the Adams Company has dis
charged twenty-eight employees from
the main Office and twelve from a
branch office. There is also a de-
crease in the number of carrying
wagons, while the postoffices have
been compelled to add several clerks
and to make collections by specially
engaged trucks in some instances
Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

John Paul Farrell, a New York
janitor, confessed Tuesday that he
sent Bernard Herrera the bomb last
Sunday which caused the death of
Mrs. Herrera and serious injury to
Herrera. Then Farrell astonished
the police by calmly reciting that he
sent the bomb which killed Mrs. Heel
en- Taylor a year ago, and added that
she was his daughter. Next Farrell
solved the mystery surrounding the
sending of bomb last year to Judge
Otto Rosalsky.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
OTTENS TRACT NOTES

Miss Sarah Flemming, Lala Wright,
Emeline Stevens, Edith Troup, Miss
Ethel Andrews, Bette Magill, DIR.
Philip Jamison, aDutchu Krause,
made up 9 Jolly boating party from
Ottens Canal on Wednesday afternoon.
They started on Henry Ottens Launch
"Colonel."
Aviator George Gray sailed in his
airship to Millville on Sunday after
noon, where he fills an engagement for
q weeA.
Mrs. VIM. G. Duncan entertained a
card party Monday afternoon. The
prize winners were II. Fl. Voorhees,,
Mrs. w. 9. Duncan and Mrs. w. H.
Voltz.
State Senator James T. Nulty, Of
Pennsylvania, was the guest over
Sunday and Monday of Francis J..
6ilberstein, 18th and Central
Mr.. Silberstein entertained Senator
Nulty aboard his launch, the Francis
J. Both Senator Nulty and Mr.. Silber-
stein are leading business men of
Frankford, Philadelphia, Mr.. Nuity
having a large undertaking establish
uleut anu MT. OllDeIhtelu cOuuuctluB
an extensive furniture business.
Mrs. VIM. H. Voltz, Mrs. Mamie
Pollok, Mrs. Katherine Etolpp, Mrs.
VIM. g. Duncan, Miss Lenore Adler.
Mr.. Clawson Voltz and Mr.. Charles
l.. Beck, were sailing Thursday morn
ing, on the Colonel. Lunch was taken
along and the day was spent cruising
through the sounds.
Miss Mary Boland, accompanied by
her nephew, Kenneth EchillIng, are
spending several weeks at her 18th
street cottage.
Mrs. John M. Murphy motored from
Ocean City to visit her sister Mrs.
George d. Mullen at her 18th street
cottage.
All trains are stopping at the North
Wildwood station, and will 30 continue
to the end of the season.
A. l.. Colson & Son have sold two
lots on the canal and wharf to Lar
combe Bros, so that the latter can
enlarge their business.
Read the JOURNAL cent-a-words. y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

Lively and interesting is the scene
of the bathers sporting in the salty
brine on the bar and many of the
/ younger set have become swimmers.
Deep water longing for CLAIMS is one of
the sights that visitors enjoy. The
clammers employ o windlass and rope
with ~selfacting tongs attached.
Hook and line fishermen report an
Improvement and crabs are plentiful.
Several new m~otorboats have beer
added to the fleet, and sailing boats
are still in vogue.
Mr.. Moreland, Mr.. Prusch, MI.
Thomas and &c. L. Wenz were at the
primrose" on Sunday.
The Grassy Sound fish club is well
represented every week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bailey, of
Chicago, and Spencer Collins were at
the Bailey cottage the past week.
Rev. d. Ripley with his family are
comfortably located IN the Cosy Bnnga-
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, of West Phila-
delphia, with their family vacated the
hdfl CUttdBc On TIC Z7t4 duu ~ WIS
Immediately occupied by the families
Of Martin Nelson and Mr.. Cannon.
MI. and Mrs Jones and family, of
Norristown also Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
Jr., are at the Ideal.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Boyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neviro Cassel were guests at the Sum
shine this week.
Otto jacob spent Sunday at his cot
tage.
MI. s. J. Bunch spent the weeks
end at his cottage with his family.
Miss Bessie Beeler and friend made
a short visit to the sounds.
Little Ruth Msgargle enjoys all thu
pleasures Of this resort to its fullest ex-
tent.
Miss Martha McCandless is visiting
Misses Emily and Nettie Scholey.
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