davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
Nicholas FOllman Frenzied
When He Fails To Effect Re-
Cancellation With Spouse
WOMEN SERIOUSLY HURT
BUT WILL RECOVER
Tragedy Occurs On Street After
Peace Conference Proves
Failure

Unable to induce his wife TO return
to him after a three months estrange-
ment, and despairing OF reconciliation
when the Offices of Police Justice
Stein. as mediator, failed, Monday
evening, Nicholas Follman, 23 years
old followed his wife and her woman
friend, from the judges house, and in
front Of the Follman home at No. 447
Twenty-eighth-st.. shot his wifezin the
face, sent bullets into the neck and
cheek of Mrs. Frances Radner, his
wife,s chum, then ended his own life
with one bullet that crashed into his
brain.
The two women are in Grace hospi-
tai, and both are expected to recover,
though theN condition is serious.
Follman and his wife, who is also
23 years old, and the mother OF 15-
month-old baby, separated after Mrs.
Fcllman had had her husband arrest
ed for beating her. They were then
living in the home of Mrs. Radner's
parents, No. 3S1 Thirty-firstst.
After Follman bad been found gull
ty, and fined $25. with a workhouse
sentence as tn ealternative, his wife
paid the fine, declaring she did not
want to send him TO prison. But she
said that she would never live with
him again She remained in the home
OF her chum, and did work as a wash
erwoman TO support herself and her
baby. The baby was taken each morn
ing to the home of Follman's parents,
where Follman went to live after the
separation. Each evening, Mrs. Foil
man would call for the babe. and
take II with her. for the night. It
was when she stopped to get the baby,
early Monday evening, after refusing
her husbands pleas for reconcilia.
tion, that the shooting occurred.
Follman had asked Justice Stein TO
try tn effect reconciliation. The JUS
tive had arranged meeting between
the couple, in his home. early Monday
evening. Mrs. Follman. with vague
forehodings OF evil, insisted that her
chum, Mrs. Radner. accompany her.
In the judges home, Mrs. Follman
wept bitterly as her husband promised
good behavior IL she would return "a
him. She said she thought a great
deal OF him. but feared beatings at MS
hands, and was obdurate In her refus
al TO return to him. For some time
after che and Ler chum ha dleft,, to &c
to get the baby and then return 10
Mrs. Radner's home Justice Stein
kept Follman in the house. giving hin
fatherly talk. and suggesting that
lie tr7 TO win back his wlfe's affection
and confidence, then repeat his re
quest for reconciliation. Justice
Stein advised him to send her money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
LOZIER co. TO TRY TO
AVOID BANKRUPTCY

Creditors who recently filed a
bankruptcy petition against the Lo-
zier Motor Car Co. have amended
their petition TO include charge
OF bankruptcy on the grounds that
the Lozier company had admitted in
writingIts inability to pay It's debts
and Its willingness to surrender its
property to satisfy creditors. Judge
Tuttle has set the case for adjudica-
ton Dec. /. The company has not
withdrawn It's answer. claiming that
II is not insolvent. but admits in
ability to pay debts. The officials
of the Lozier company have appoint
ed a committee to meet with New
York creditors and seek to effect a
compromise and stop bankruptcy
proceedings. This is preliminary to
arrangements being made to bring
about a reorganization OF the con-
cern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24


SAUET STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov.
"a Especial. ALL the overdue
steamers, down-bound have been re-
ported here.
The Nipigon arrived Monday night
and locked down. She Is due in Pc
troit, Wednesday.
Capt. Harlow OF the Nipigon, de
elared that he had experienceG the
worst November storm OF his career
on the lakes. lie declares that i'm.
proper wvayner advice led him 10
take his vessel out into the storm
twice, after having taken shelter first
AT Two fIarbors and again at Bay
field After being caught the second
time. the Nipigon made shelter near
the Portage.
The Niko and her tow, the Case.
have been reported safe at Munising.
The Sinaloa arrived at the 500 at
1880 p. m, Monday. She had taken
shelter at Bette Girls bay, on the south
side of Keweenaw Point for day
and again In Portage Lake Lily Pond.
No more bodies from the steamer
c. F. Curtis and her tows. the Marvin
and Peterson, have been recovered.
One OF the women, whose body was
washed ashore from the Peterson. has
been identified. She was Miss Rose
Busick. and was cook on board ,he
barge. She has a brother. Anthony
1lusick living al No. $50 IIillger-ave.
Detroit
Advicos from Buffalo indicate that
the second woman was Miss Theresa
Aschenbrenner, 26 years old who
Sc es assistant stewardess on the Cur
tfc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
IN DETROIT

Effective sunday. Nov. -. the Wabash
.st Louis Colorado limited VIII
leave Detroit at 5:S5 y. m. arriving
Denver at noon the second day.
Verne Deneau, Of Windsor, Indicted
on m charge of robbery ON lake
vessel, pleaded guilty before Judge
Tuttle. Monday afternoon. and was
ssrtenced 10 pay n fine OF sT5 or
serve three months I'm the House OF
Correction
Lee =. JosIyn, referee In bankruptcy.
hss been re-appointed for two
vear term by Federal Judge Tuttle
IN the northern 'dlvision George
Marston. OF Bay city has also re-
ceIved notice OF re-appointment as
referee. Miss Mildred Mills No 953
paidwin-ave. has been given a
cierkshlp I'm Referee Joslyn's office.
Member. Of Troop No. !. Roy scouts,
win -rHfhrr- frttuy- -rvcufuH I'm me
bows branch Of the Detroit " NJ. ..
a for n social evening and feed
on their own lunch. Every boy must
bring whatever he expects To eat
also he must bring a friend along
with him There Will be no hand
outs but every fellow will share
with his neighbor. a. X. Hurfburt.
scoutmnster OF the troop, Will give
q talk 10 the boys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. a.
Anyone who thinks that the cost ~
auto fuel will be lowered by the dis
covery OF, a new fuel tbat can be man
for IA cents. has another
eness coming. There, Will be no gas.
oline war. Carl Fisher said today
that he would not "cut rates on gas
oline.
You will be able to sell this new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
PETROCRAD DECLARES Won
HINDENBERC'S FORCES In
POLAND ARE IN RETREAT
SeismOgraph ShODs
Earthquake Close to
Home, Says Observer

WASHINGTON Nov. 24.-Earth-
quake tremors of considerable yio
lenoe possibly within the United
States, were registered on the George
town university seismograph from
1920 10 S26 today. Father Torndorf.
In charge OF the earthquake obserya-
tions, said the tremors were only 1900
miles distant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
Gasoline Substitute to Cut Cost OF
JOv-Ridine?---DOn't Kid Yourself

fdel about ave OF 10 cents cheaper
than gasoline on the gallon won't
you2" he was asked
"Oh. no. Il will sell FOR about the
same as gasoline" he said. 81
Fisher also did his best to kin the
story that the discoverer of the, cota.
pound had been paid 81 900 .00e Tor
the formula lie said the discovereg
was a member Of the company and
that the story was unfounded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
German Submarine
Sunk By British

LONDON. Nov. 24.-The secretary
OF the admiralty announces that the
German submarine boat us, which
MAS reported off the north COAST OF
Scotland this morning, was rammed
oy n British patrolling vessel and
fonndcred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24

THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Tueadny night
and "Wednesday probably rain. colder
"wednesday. Fresh 20 strong south-
westerly winds.
Lower Nichigani Unsettled Tuesday
night and Wednesday,. Probably rain
md colder Wednesday.
Highest temperature this date In
past ~ years. 90. In IoO5i lowest. "a
I'm 1894.
One year ngo todnyi Highest temper
nture. t5i lowest. 33g mean, sos sclenr
weather.
The sun sets Tuesday nt 4sOs p VA
and rises wednesday, at 0;34 a. m.
The moon sets Tuesday at ~ i37 n. fn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
MISSING BOATS
REPORTED SAFE
AT THE SAULT
NipigOn Locks Through Down.
Bound After Thrilling Battle
With Waves
NIKO AND CASE ARE
IN SHELTER AT MJJNISING
SinalOa Also Safe - No More
Bodies Recovered From
Wreck of Curtis

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Nov.
23.--(Special. .)-Horace Robinson,
Of this city was fireman on the
steamer which with two bargoes
was wrecked on Lake Superior In
the severe storm last Thursday.
He was on the Custis on the pre-
vious trip, but IL is not known as
yet whether he made the fatal
trip. The body Of a fireman was
recovered but has not been identi-
fled. His father left today for
Seney, Mich, to ascertain " the
BODY is that of his son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
CARRANZA TO
ESTABLISH SELF
IN VERA CRUZ
Warships Swinging at Anchor
In Harbor Only Remaining
American Authority
MEXICAN TROOPS
IN SOLE CHARGE
Program of Government Estab-
lished BY Gen. Funston To
Be Carried Out

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24,-General
CarranZa is expected to establish his
capital at Vera Cruz tomorrow or
Thursday. State department adyices
today were that he has sent word TO
General Aguilar, now holding the city,
that he will join him as soon as pos
sible. In the meanwhile, news that
! villa has entered Mexico City unop-
posed Is looked for very soon. mas
much az the leaders OF the factions
have promised that all foreigners and
foreign interests will be protected the
administration Is confident that the
factions will fight the question of SUI
premacy entirely among themselves.
The various ambassadors and minis
ters who have expressed anxiety for
foreigners in Mexico have been SO
notified.
II is understood here that England
plans, II Villa is finally assured OF
control of Mexico, TO attempt to re-
open the case Of the ranchnlan Ben
ton, killed supposedly by Villas order
early in the revolution. France also
intends to demand monetary damages
for the French priests and nuns who
are alleged 70 have been killed while
Villa was marching south against
Huerta's troops
This. however, is not likely TO result
In any serious complications. as Villa
has promised state department Agent
Carothers, who has been with him for
months, that all foreign complications
will be Strengthened out" as soon AZ
stable government can be estab-
lished.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Nov "a
Two United States battleships, the
Texas and Minnesota, swinging with
the tide at anchor in Vera Cruz hai-
Dor was the only sign of American
authority remaining today in the Mex
lean seaport. The evacuation or me
city by Brig. Funston's infantry and
2, 900 marines, completed before night
fall Yesterday, left Gen Candido
Aguilar. and his Carranza troops in
sole charge. II Is believed Carranza
will enter Vera Cruz shortly to as
Isume the reins of his provisional gov
Ternment OF the republic from this
city.
Chief OF Police Frezieres, acting in
concert with Gen. Aguilar, repeated
today his proclamations regarding
conduct of the city government Con-
sui General Arnold Shanklin, Gen.
Aguilar. announced today. will be
consulted frequently in carrying out
as nearly as possible the program OF
government established by Gen.
Funston
All saloons remained closed today.
They will not be allowed 10 reopen
until the Carranza government is
firmly established Military rule of
the city also will continue. ANY law.
lessness will be summarily handled.
Order is TO be maintained by the rule
OF the firing squad Civilians and
soldiers alike will get short shrift for
the slightest infractions Of the laws.
t~=H-is not known here today how the
evacuation was accepted in Mexico
City, for as the first American sol
diers got away from land In the small
boats. the telegraph between Vera
Cruz and the capital was cut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
IIrt -bit WI this yenr send Its largest
heIegaIlon 90 Athe annual Michigan

UIupI DOVs' COW Nrenc0 IN VNnn ArDOr
during the thanksgiving holidays.
one hundred and six boys and lead
erg are registered 10 date I'm the
boys branch OF the Y. VI. e. A. The,
first session will take place Friday
afternoon Secretary ~ state Bryan
will speak Saturday night ia Hill
auditorium The big conference wa
rade will be held at noon SATURDAY..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
Russian Successes In Caucasial
Campaign Also Reported
Camel Corps Attacks
British Force
NEW GERMAN DRIVE
PREPARING IN WESl
British Ship Rams and Sink
German Submarine OFF
Scotland

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 24.-Re-
ports Of an engagement between
a British and Moslem camel corps
in which 20 Of the enemy were
killed before the British force re-
treated to avoid envelopment by a
superior cavalry force, were re-
ceived here today. One Egyptian
and one Indian officer OF the, Brit
sh force were killed, together
with IL men. Three men we're
wounded.
The party of Maharajas, Bika-
Mrs and indian camel corps, com
manded by Captain Chope, was
patrolllne the neighborhood Of
Bireelunss Gratia. On the twen-
tleth a hostile camel corps ar
vanced under white rag and
then opened an attack on the Brit
ish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
Hanulei, With 30 Persons On
Board Is Pounding To Pieces
Near San Francisco haI-
Dor Entrance
TWO LIVES LOST
IN RESCUE EFFORTS
Five, WHO Cast Selves Into Sea
Saved-HOpe For Re-
mainder

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.--
Having rescued nve Of the persons
rnarooned on the wreck OF the
schooner Hanalei at $50 a. m,
the Golden Gate life savers an.
nounced early today that they ex.
pected to save all Of the other SIS
imperiled persons before many
hours. The vessel itself is rap.
idly breaking up on DuxDury reef,
nine miles from Golden Gate, and
the life savers must act quickly.
The five rescued persons Jump.
ed overheard into the sea to take
a chance" with the high seas. All
we're snatched from the surf by
shore patrols.
Since midnight the life savers,
from a point on shore near the
reef, have been trying to shoot
line across the wreck, but have
failed. Several steamers are also
standing in close attempting to
get line to the schooner.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. "a
Behind a heavy blanket OF fog the
steam passenger schooner Hanalei
jammed on Duxbnry reef few miles
north OF San Francisco, was being
pounded TO pieces early today, IL was
believed by watchers on shore. The
fate OF the schooners 30 passengers
and crew Of % at an early hour was
unknown, while .lifesavers we're max
ing desperate effort TO shoot a lire
across the vessel before she goes tC
pieces.
The Hanalei lies across the reef
broken in two. Tremendous break
ers we're dashing down upon her
when the clouds of fog rolled on from
the ocean last night and obscured her
from view. The swell OF the sea al
that hour was driving small rescue
vessels into deep water. Two sailors
already have lost their lives attempt
ing TO carry line 10 shore. and the
attempt was given up before the fog
veiled the vessel from sight.
Shortly after midnight. Capt. Mel
son and the crew OF the Golden Gate
lifesaving station, arrived of the
scene OF the wreck with a l,500-ton
mortar in an attempt TO shoot line
over the doomed vessel and take on
her passengers and crew. Through
the dense fog the bobbing lights Ct
the Hanalei could be seen when the
livesavers arrived. but before the first
shot was fired from the mortar. the
fog had hidden the lights from sight,
making the work OF the rescuers evsn
more difficult
The Hanalei was bound from Eu.
reka to San Francisco She went
aground late yesterday afternoon on
Duxbury reef. only 900 feet from the
Marin coast shore. Lifesavers from
the Fort Point station were rushed
TO the scene. but several of them mar
rowly escaped death when their boat
capsized i'm the heavy surf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24

Dancing every evening. Hotel Gris-
void Ballroom. 1912 D m ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24


PETRoGRAD, Nov. 24.--The Gei
man forces engaged in hot battk
about Lodz, have fallen back % miles
west OF that point. An official stats
ment from the war Office reports fay
orable news from the front between
the Vistula and Warthe where the
Germans have retreated.'
Other reports declare the Germans
who had reached Lodz are now at
Sadek, % miles to the rear OF the
eastermost point reached by the force
which advanced through Poland from
Kalisz
AN official statement today an,
nounces the second bombardment Of
the port of Libau on the Baltic by the
German fleet
"The Germans made a special tar
get OF the most populous and open
parts Of the town" the statement de-
clares. "A great number OF peaceable
inhabitants. a majority of whom We're
women and children, We're victims OF
the German barbarism.'
An official statement today de-
clares:
Between the Vistula and the
Warthe the Germans have retreated
from the line running from Strykow
TO Zogierz, Sadek, Zouskawola and
Wozniki"
Sadek IS % miles southwest OF Lodz.
Strykow is 20 miles TO the south and
west of LowicZ, and the remainder OF
the line then extends TO the southwest
Continued successes in the Caucasus
IL reported today in an official state
ment covering that campaign
""Russian advance parties continue
to repulse the enemy" II Is asserted.
Several caissons of an ammunition
train were captured south OF Karaki-
liesse and Alaschgerd. Engagements
against the Kurds. who have been
reinforced by regulars. have been fav-
Iorable TO us. The Turks have been
defeated in the region, OF the Khanes
sur Heights and the Dilman and Ko-
tour hills the Russians capturing part
or the enemy's artillery"
PARIS, Nov. 24--While vigorous
attacks upon the allied lines are be-
ing made along the Aisne and In the
Argonne, heavy German reinforce
ments are moving through Belgium to-
ward the west.
II Is accepted here that another
desperate attempt or the forces OF the
kaiser to hack their way through the
British and French lines Is about to
be made. There is, as yet, nothing To
Indicate where the blow will fall.
Heavy Krupp guns are being rushed
toward the front in great numbers.
The activity along the coast con
tinues and the bombardment OF Ypres.
Scissors and Rheims, as well as the
fire upon the allied trenches, Is kept
up with vigor.
The armies between Nieuport and
Dixmude are now practically caught
under a thin mantle of ice. Great
quantities OF German supplies. aban-
doned In the inundated section. are
now frozen in"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24

Special oriswoid s,unch Did you
ever try one3 II not. try ono today.
SOC. Hotel Griswoid ADV. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24

no feathers. Tho plain, neat kind tha
looks right. Times Printing Co.. n
John R.-st Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-24
RUSSIANS
THE WEATHER.

TUESDAY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY
PROBABLY RAIN. COLDER WEIlz
NEsDAii FRESH WINDS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

sian Ballet school. Sebastian had two
years training in ballet at this won.
derfu. school and to 1t is due his poise
and grace which have made him eele.
brated in the MRxixe, the tango, and
many artistic creations of his own.
Among his famous creations which
we saw at Jardin de Danse,' says
Frazier, sswas the Humoresque, danced
with the Dolly twins, to Dovork's IA
nous melody of that name, and several
other equally beautiful novelties.
Sebastian receives $500 a week at
Jardin de Danse for his nightly ap-
pearances and has large clientele of
society folk for private dancing les.
sons, charging SIS for half-hour les.
sons. He looks mighty prosperous and
is unduestionabiy a big success both
artistically and financially.
THAT story printed in Honolulu
newspaper about Kaulukou's refusing
to acknowledge himself an Hawaiian
Is pure bunk said Frazier. when
sent my card to him, he came over I'M.
mediately to see me and was very af.
fable. He asked me to come over to
his table and presented me to his wife
Dorothy Bentiy Sebastian, twitted
Lot about what was said of him in Ho.
nolulu. He explained the matter and
satisfied me that the one incident
which gave rise to the story was pure,
ly a personal matter and in no wise
represented his feelings toward others
in Hawaii
Lot is anxious to SPEND his vacation
IN Hawaii this fall, and is planning to
be. here in September If he can adjust
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

Lot Kaulul1ou, a native of Hawaii
mel, is undoubtedly the greatest mae
dancing artist in America according to
reports from eastern theatrical jour.
nails, which are corroborated by recent
Hawaii visitors in New York.
Charles r. Frazier and |. r.. Beadle
saw Kaulukou frequently at the Jardin
de Dance, a famous dance roof on
Broadway, during their recent sojourn
!. in New York.
Kaulukou who is known profession
ally as Carlos Sebastian, was doing a
turn at Hammersteinss with the IA
nous D0lly's and, later In the evening.
gave exhibitions of the newest dances
, at the Jardin de Danse with the Dol
ly's and with Dorothy Bentiy Both
Beadle and Frazier report that from
what they learned from dance lovers
IN New York there was no question as
20 the supremacy of Sebastian in the
realm Of dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Crane were also performing at the
Jardin de Danse. SO comparison was
easy between Crane and Sebastian,
with popular favor decidedly Leaning
to the latter Vernon Castle is better
known..to the outside world and pos
sibly to fashionable circles of New
York, but that's because Castle Is e
better business man than Sebastian
and has better backing.
There Is reason for Sebastian's
rise as a terpsichorean artist that IS
not known to the general public, and
that As the wonderful training he re
ceived when protege or Mrs. Annis
Montague Turner, in the famous Rus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
his eastern engagements satisfactor
nv tsse
Fl. SKATER SOCIETY

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
i FORT SHAFTER, August 22.-Mrs
George H. Jamerson entertained with
luncheon on Wednesday the 18th
! for a number OF friends from Soho
field Barracks
Mrs Clyde B. Parker's afternoon at
bridge in honor of Mrs. I. d. Sloan
occurred on Thursday, and was
delightful in every detail for the six
tables of players that engaged in the
pleasant rivalry at the card tables.
After the results of the scoring were
announced and the most attractive
prizes were awarded, the guests were
served with delicious refreshments at
the hands of Mrs, ]. b. Mcdonald, who
presided at the coffee urn, assisted by
Mrs. o. B. Rosenbaum. A Canton tea.
pot of unusual pattern and placed on
tray of like ware was awarded to
Mrs. Mcdonald as first prize, while
Mrs. c. s. Lincoln won the second re-
ward, which was a tray of lacquer
work. Mrs: Walter H. Johnson re-
ceiyed pretty card case as the con-
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Sloan, as guest of
honor, the guest prize, a charming
Japanese print. Mrs. Parker's quar-
ters in the cantonment were decorat.
ed for the occasion with quantities of
pink asters and the effect of the mass
es of flowers about the rooms and
on the tea table was charming. Mrs.
Parker's guests were Mrs. B. w. At
kinsen, Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. C. s.
Cromwell, Mrs. j. B. Mcdonald, Mrs.
E. K. Masse, Mrs F. w. PhiSterer.
Mrs. ID. y. Swan, Mrs. T. D. Sloan,
Mrs. F. A. Cook, Mrs. H. F. Nichols,
Mrs. B. H. Watkins, Mrs. G. S. Gibbs,
Mrs. c. S. Lincoln, Mrs. G. H. Jamer-
son, Mrs P. B. Malone, Mrs. Robert
McCleaye, Mrs H. N. Preston, Mrs.
Boone, Mrs. ]. P. Edgerly, Mrs. NJ. j.
Lenihan, Mrs. L. r. Fredendall, Mrs.
w. H. Johnson, Mrs. F. F. Black and
Mrs. o. .B. Rosenbaum.
The camping party of ladies that
has been at Waimanalo for the past
ten days, returned on Wednesday aft
err a most enjoyable outing, during
which unlimited sea bathing and long
tTamps were INDUCED in Everything !
possible was done by the officers of
the nearby camp for the comfort and
of the visitors during
the continuance of "Suffragette
Town." as the camp was called, and
many were the spreads that were en-.