davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
PAGE FOUR.

Editorial:
A Modern Medical Miracle.
Safety First on Grade Crossings.
Laying by For Winter.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Matters of Farm Interest
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Wilson Administration Is Lauded ny
Connolly.
Electricity For New Providence and
Lawn Hill.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Petition to Pave Third Avenue.
Ansons Wallop Cedar Rapids.
Veteran Finds $500 Pearl.
Valuable Gem Taken From Clam.
Harvest Small Grain Begun.
Yields Are Large.
Fire Threatens Laundry.
General News of City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Fresh Advance in Wheat Due TO Heat.
Continued Dry Hot Weather Boosts
Corn.
Party Leaders Now Face New Prob
lems
Hot Wave Causes Drop in Hog
Prices.
Inactivity of Traders Causes Slump
in Cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
s..k pardon For Hockin.

washington, July 23.-Appeals to
President Wilson for the release of
Herbert II. Hockin, serving sentence
IN Leavenworth penitentiary for his
part in thu celebrated dynamite cases,
and who was denounced by the gov
eminent as the r'Iago OF the conspir-
actes," are being presented to the
White House and Attorney General
NdcReynolds. The case will come be-
fore the president IN few weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
BARNES TO SUE ROOSEVELT.
Declares Statement Of Former Presi
don't 10 Libelous.,

New York, July 2S-Chairman Will
liam Barnes. of the republican state
committee announced today that he
had instructed his counsel to bring suit
for libel against Theodore Roosevelt,
based on Colonel Roosevelts statement
of last night attacking Mr.. Barnes.
and endorsing the candidacy of Har-
vey d. Hinman for the nomination for
governor at the republican primaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
70 EsrAsLlsH RIVER LINE.
Commission Named to Settle Propsrt,
Nj Dispute at Waterloo.

waterloo. July 2s.-Judge Durham
today named F. F. Faville, OF Storm
Lake; Seth Dean, Of Glenwood: and
w. 10. Alden. Of Washington, D. c..
members Of the geological survey, as q
commission to establish the meandering
line Of the Cedar river thru Waterloo
IN suits affecting nearly $1.000.Q00
worth Of property. started by the river
front improvement commission. 1t is
alleged that private property owners
have encroacked upon the river bed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
Four.h eubonic P,aeu. Victim.

New orleans. July 2s.-Bubonio
plague claimed It's fourth death victim
here today. The death occurred at the
same address from which Helen S0well.
aged 10, developed the disease last Ssss
urday, and the victim was the child's
grandmother. Regina Schmidt, agcd q. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
FAlRcAIlO TO PRISON
Clinton Man Pleads Guilty to Embex-
zIemen. Of Between $4,000 and $751;
600 Of Funds Of Swift Packing Com
Npany-Sentenced to Five Years.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, July 23.-George Fairchild.
connected with some of Clinton's best
families, pleaded guilty to the em-
bezzling of between $4,000 and $4,000
from the Clinton branch of the Swift
Packing Company in the district court
here today and was sentenced to FIVE
wears in the state penitentiary. He
was caught. after chase OF four
months, in Eel Paso, Tex. His desire to
play the society game was the cause Of
the speculations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
ouRAZZo IS THREATENED
Mus.uimsn to Destroy Albanian Capt.
tai Unless Prince William Abdieates
European and Other inhabitants to
Be Massaered II Powers Interfere.

Durazzo. Albania, July ga note
threatening to destroy the capital Of
Albania, unless Prince William Of WED
rendered his abdication Of the ruler
ship, was handed today by the Mus
sulman insurgents to the representa-
tives Of the European powers here.
The insurgents added that II the war
ships fired at them. they would spare
neither the European or the other in
habitants Of the city.
was the only way to avert civil war.
they said as they were determined to
have q different form OF government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23

Water from King Solomon's sealed
fountain Is now piped thru the streets
Of Jerusalem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises July "a at {: 40, sets at ~ I.
Iowa--Generally fair tonight ana
Friday; slightly cooler in northwest
portion tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
lEnlENcY IS PROMISED
c.rr.nz. Advocate. r.nder.r Treat.
mont Of Those conquered 6y Victor
ious censtitutionaiists"- Of
Hrsak With Villa unfoundsd.

Victoria, Mexico. July %. via Laredo.
Tex. July 23-Genersl Carranza today
advocated leniency in Treatment of
the conquered by the victorious consti-
tutionalists" His statement was made
in speech at banquet rendered by
Victoria citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
FIGHTS IN DISTRICT cAUcysEs
Fifth District Delegates in Wranele
Over Choice of Committeeman.

Over Choice OF Committeeman.
Several fights were precipitated In
the district caucuses. Delegates from
the Fifth district got In tangle over
the committeeman. Tama county pre-
sented two candidates, Frank Kelley
and s. c. Huber. Marshall county pre-
scented the name of T. F. Bradford. but
there was a controversy and to wheth-
or Pradford would accept. The name
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
Rumors o. piscord ,Untrue.

Washington. July 23-Secretary Bry-
an. encouraged by his latest dispatch
from Special Agent Carothers, today
issued this statement:
"Carothers. special representative Of
the state department. telegraphed from
Ell Paso that he considers ~ unfodnd-
ed all rumors OF another break between
Villa and Carransa;. also states that
border situation II much improved"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23

The handkerchief originated ~ ahead
cowerina.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:
Iowa Democrats Meet In convention
Liquor Question May Preclpltate
Row.
Government Files Dissolution SUIT
Against New Haven.
Action Apart From Criminal Prose
cution.
Cailaux Letters Bone of contention
in Murder Trial.
Former Wife of NJ. CaillauN is cameo
to Stand.
Strikers Killed in Night Battle win
Cossacks.
Congressman Good Puts McAdoo IN
Annanias Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-23
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News:

Plea For support of All ProgresslVes'
Prepares Bill TO Protect Iowa Lakes.
Juror Alleged Insane; Asks New
Trial.
Worlds Record Broken at Maquoketa
Tournament.
Railroads to Escape Increased Taxa
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Dances May Come, Dances May 10
But These EVENING SLIPPERS
will BE Chic All Season

g For example, the "Salofne" with French
bronze-kid instep strap, vamp and quarter decor,
ated with bronze bead designs and Louis Als
heels, $40.
The Riviera" in gold and silver brocade
S1O-pink satin and gold brocade, $s-french
French bronze-ldd, So.
The sDubarry" in patent calfskin and silver
brocade, So.
The Versailles in white calfskin, at 50.
The "Grecian" in beaded white calfskin, matt
or bronze kid or patent calfskin, 81.
The "Mignon" in patent coltskin and bro
cade, 81.
Others in plain satin, SO to 81; also in other
feathers, plain or decorated, $3.50 to 50.
Huass.'s-seeo.d Fiesr- Farmer. 4IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
limiting OF
GIFTS

Miss Collins In ready with
I 4 CHEEKY Let me help you
spirit. Phone or main.
- beautiful empire crepe a.
chine kimono has elastic
waist lines and II finished
with a. hand-embroidered
scallop and floral design. In
old rose, navy and Copenhag
en- blues, wisteria and black,
$500. Fourth Floor Farmer.
Children's Japanese quilted
silk bath robes IN red or blue,
4 to II. are IS and e6, accord
ing to size. Infants In plain
colors and embroidered floral
designs are e2.98 20 $500.
Fourth Floor. Farmer.
Cute bonnets for little folks
are made Of corded silk.
plush. corduroy, velvet. In
black, white and colors, trim
med with ribbon and flow
ersS1.e8. e2.96 and sass.
Fourth Floor, Gratiot.
White elephants OF cellu-
loid-clever reproductions Of
solid ivory-are tremendous
favorites In New York city
now. To be worn on pearl or
Jet chains. SOC. Ground
Floor, Gratiot.
-.Petol" II the name Of an
odorless kerosene oil hair
stimulator that has already
received much praise. 800
the bottle here. Ground
Floor, Gratiot.
Rubber gloves keep ones
hands out Of the hot dishwat-
err, prevent chapping and cost
Csc, 76c or 31.00. Toilet sec
ton. Ground Floor. Gratiot.
Black patent coltskin
vamps and wisteria and
black brocaded heel quarters
and heel covering, thistle de-
sign. Is the stunning combi-
nation OF some evening slip
pers. A buckle on the instep
strap and a rhinestone orna.
ment and charm. 800.
Second Floor. Farmer.
Are you reading big Ire
maine" by vanborst-"Duke
OF Oblivion" by Scott-"Love
Insurance by Earl Big
gers; all new and here?
Ground Floor. Farmer.
Dainty ribbon-made sewing
aud opera bags are on ex-
hibition In our ribbon store
to Illustrate how easy Il IL to
make such gifty things.
Ground Floor. Farmer.
-Colors and patterns in
bathrobe blankets are more
complete now than they will
be lAter-now Is the time TO
make bathrobes. SITS To
1916 each. Second Floor,
Gratiot.
"A 13-piece luncheon set OF
iine natural linen with brown
green or blue shamrock de-
signs, includes 6 tumbler
doilies, s. plate doilies and
center-all for as little "A
s2.98. Second Floor, Gratiot
New eyelet embroidered
centers. Cluny lace-trimmed
20inch sire, are special al
800 Second Floor, Gratiot,
"A handy seif.windine
clothesline on a reel TO use
In tho kitchen has % feet
OF rope, s5c. Basement, Ora.
tot
IAN electrically heated
stove for cold bathrooms and
small bedrooms. In very cher
~ and varming-S5 well In
Vested Basement. Farmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
With Ribbons
You Can Make Gift Bags, Cirdles.
Flotoers, Baby Things and So On!

FIotOers, Baby Things and So On!
The number of REORGANIZATION.
widths and prices is delightfully."- complete
and it's time to be starting the work.
Plain ribbons from baby width to ex-
tremely wide ones at popular prices.
Self-colored fancy ribbons, satin-faced
in dainty rosebud, pin dot, thistle and vio-
let designs; baby widths to III inches
wide;- in white, blue, pink and violet;
charming ribbons for dainty holiday gift
making, 4c to 25c yard.
Girdle ribbons in handsome wide widths
exquisite metal and satin combinations,
soft French taffeta ribbons with woven
silk design--rich beautiful colorings in We
lour-two-tone velvets with satin and
MORE backs, also self-colors in girdle or
trimming widths-woven fancy ribbons,
wide plain satins, soft taffetas, ottomans
and moires, an almost endless variety Of
qualities, widths. colors and prices!
Hssss.,s-areunS Flesr-rsr,er. Grstiot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Guaranteed
"WaSh-ritc" Gloves

Soft, smooth and fine, for they're
made of genuine Arabian mocha
and they DO "wash-rite," guar
anteed by us and by the makers
In two-clasp wrist length grey,
white, tan and the new lighter
shades Of grey to match the shoe
tops-$2.00.
In 8 and 12-button lengths,
white or tan, S3.75 to 81.
Note: A little olive oil, and
plenty of soap suds help all wash
able skin gloves to last longer.
Hsd.e,,s-Greuna Fieer-Fsrmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Stamped
Gift
Things

Ready to embroidery
and you can learn how in
our needlework classes:
Guest towels and large
and small bath towels, SOC.
Day cases for pillows, as
inches long, SOC.
Kimonos, both long and
short models, in pink, light
blue or maize, with cute
boudoir caps to match.
Crocheted slippers in wo-
mems, girls and children's
sizes, SOC to $1.25.
Nickeled and gilt photo
graph frames in a very at
tractive assortment-many
new designs, 25c to $3.50.
Hudson's-Art Goods
-Bslcony-Farme --a,x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Dainty Muslin UnderclOtheS
Reduced
A THIRD and HALF

Because they're counter-soed trife or remainders,
two of a style.
The prices fractions of their original ones!
For instance, correct of crepe de chine and fine
fet lace, batiste underskrt with fine lace trimmings,
crepe de chine accordion-pleated dancing skirt, gown
beautifully trimmed with embroidered organde medalions
and Val. lace.
Less expensive now sip-over gowns of nansook
and lowered dimity, prety trimmed anneette gowns,
pajamas and sleeping garments with hood-neary every
one in perfect condition.
Five tables devoted to these garments and it will
pay you well to look before the finest gone
Hudso Foo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Kodak and Envelope Shapes
IN Tanity Cases

Pin Persian and long grain leathers-ln
three new types.
The handles are pannier and top-strap
styles The lining, Of variously colored
MORE. The fittings are unusually complete
Large mirror, purse with frame, card and
handkerchief holder, powder and rouge
boxes.
And the price is but $1.25!
u.A.e.,.-Grou,a FIeer-Grstist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Misses Suit Special,
$l2.75
Earlier, SIS to $25)

Closing out the remainder of one or two
suits of size and style at this welcome re
duction. Chic styles for small women as well
as misses, in short, medium and redingote
coat models Fine broadcloth, cheviot, serge
and poplin, trimmed with braid, velvet and
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Pretty New Cirdles

Rich two-piece velvet girdles made
full and wide and boned, in beautiful
plain tones of brown, Persian effects,
black and navy blue, buttoned-trim-
med, $1.9S.
Black messaline tunic girdles, accor-
deon-pleated and various in trimming,
S. and $3.50.
Narrow to wide girdles in plain
shades, Romans stripes, Persian and
smart colorful effects, soc upwards.
Hud.o.,.-Grcsud FIoor--Fsrm~r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
AT LAKE GEORGE.

r,Er GPoRdr. Y. Y. July I-Indepcn-
deprN Day IL having IT. innings here to-
dav with regatta Of some of the million
a'res fast cruisers at the Lake George Club.
With dinner, dance and fireworks In the
evening. while the Fort William Henry
formally opened its shore attractions. per
COLA and shore dining room. and 10 cap the
climax oNer- this evening to the visitors
the pa'r, gardens on the roof of the per
COLA for n dansunt. Hundreds Of water
raft VIf lie lust Of the shore. the many
hlei .utS ~ the shore decorations Will
rore.ously ilumine the scene and the
Italian operate troupe in its gondols
will sing
A. tne Marion and Worden. as well as at
tue k0ttsAlI House and bungalow town.
ttovd- Of nlerrymakers from far and near
have rongrcgated for the double festival
o. holiday and week end At Huletts.
Hague. Glenhurnie and Rogers Rock tho
summer colonies have arranged festivities
o'a'l sor's
The coming International motor boat
fsces for the sold challenge cup occupy
the leading place In social and sporting
events Just now The defender of the cup.
The Lake George Regatta Association.
Planned 90 hrvc It's headquarters at Saga
more. but the destruction OF the hotel by
IRE compelled change. At "A meeting
Ilesdav OF the Lake George Club the club
placed Us house, dock and grounds at tho
disposal OF tho Lake George Regatta Asso-
citation Tor the entertainment of It's guests
Tor thu week Of the regatta, the last week
In JJIv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
NO MARRIAGE. so NO DIVORCE.
Cousins who Asked for Separate.
Have Surprise Sprung on Them.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July THE divorce
mill, grinding along in Judge Lucas's court,
suddenly struck a snag that made It sus =
pend operation. =.
Now, when you married your first
cousin. began the attorney for Mrs. Bessie
u. WEIGH suing Frederick welch for divorce
"What?" cried Judge Lucas.
And the wheels OF the divorce mill creaked
10 a standstl.
Whereupon IL was explained to Judge
Lucas that the mother OF Mrs. WEIGH and
father Of her husband were brother and
sister. The Welches we're married at Fort
Scott. Kan. August 7. 1907. The petition
states WEIGH abandoned his wife October
~, 1919. and is now "A farmer OF Eldorado
Springs. Mo. WEIGH is contesting the suit.
But neither party can obtain n divorce. "
said Judge Lucas. because marriage in
Kansas or Missouri between first cousins is
illegal. There Is no marriage In the eye OF
the law"
Tot her be considered as his common
law wife and go ahead" suggested Mrs
WEIGHS attorney.
But Judge Lucas held that would not
alter matters either.
NO similar case has ever arisen in the
West" said Judge Lucas. There are no
presidents In the judicial decisions"
Whereupon his decision made "A prece-
dent and the divorce mill ground again
upon the next case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
AT LAKE HoPATC0NG, N. ].

LAhF IloPArcoNG. ". j.. July 4.-Golf-
fe Yachting and tennis are tho prin-
opa. amn cments, hccaus" of tho splen-
dh taH4l'tos WHOM followers of the
tAnes arr offered at this resort There
% no cessation IN tho number OF auto
par'e7 rHt arc visiting here.
Motto" boating ia one of the most at
uael,v' forms OF recreation INDUCED in
by visitors. cottagers and residents. The
splendid sport WAS given decided i'm
l"'l7 tN's afternoon when the first real
'NWt'ou Of speed was shown In tho
contest hid over tlL., course OF the Lake
Nolf'.uur Yacht club. Early july days
IN THIS r"sort ind tho clubhouse. and
h''S.'n Park thronged with visitors and
,"'agors who are hero 10 spend the
The principal society event Of the week
ooh place On Tuesday evening and was
ne dinner and Informal dance given by
W. and Mrs L. Sanford of New York
81 he." cottage.
're ~ tho inveterate golfers among
NE recent arrivals In Otto Graham OF
W" york. who II arranging tourna-
,"snt - take place on July i6. Mrs. VIII
,1l II Leonard's musicale last evening
.9'o"ed big dinner, At Lake Breeze,
nre prey cottage home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
"'oeF Browne Of New York. an enjoy
~ piano recital was given by Alexander
,."oe''s'n on Wednesday afternoon. He
w." assisted by the Misses Laura and
~.ut' I'rl,us. vocalists
W a'd Mrs. r. T. Lambert OF New
.F. ''ompanied by their daughters,
H. '8S's Nellie, Gertrude, Florence and
,tN'N arr attracting attention .-ere for
u'' .n.I 90 swimmers and tennis players.
''' promises to be one of the most
" aud largest garden fetcs ever
IL" ~ mis- resort will take place at
cr nam Sturgis's estate on next Fri
p,,,., my CatlIn, New York Wall
n'oNrr. will give dinner party
l'''t OF his friends at his rustic cot
~ 'nN' saturday evening.
'"- the greatest social event ever
r,, here took place on Tuesday
w., - tho residence Of Mr.. and
I,.. mes Thorpe OF New York Their
l,I park were illuminated with
,.., ~ chinese and Japanese Ian
e.... 'n' barn was turned into a fairy
on u,o pavilion. Supper was served
lawn. while an orchestra dlscoursed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
GOLF AT SHAWNEE.

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa. July -
The midsummer season at Shawnee had
Its beginning to-day IN a holiday season
which from the general aspect OF things
Is going to be a record breaker In every
way.
The golf course attracted most OF the
visitors, and II was a picturesque sight
to sec the little groups OF players NOV
ing here and there over the long green.
Among those OF prominence from New
York at the Buckwood Inn are Mrs
Charles s. Warehouse. Miss l. Water
house. Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard Faber.
j. Horace Harding. A. X. Taylor. MIR
and Mrs. J. Porter Shannon. Miss G. NJ
shannon. Mr.. and Mrs II. Il. Gayley.
Clifford Gayley, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Herzey, MIR and Mrs. ID. l.. Manson.
Jack Jolly. Mrs. w ~ MAYHEM, C. s.
Warehouse. II. Rossiter worthington.
Thomas Robinson. r. w Barrett. Miss
VI l.. Hughes, w &. Mann. Mr.. and
Mrs q. w. Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs p A.
Eason.
At the Shawnee House.--w. A. Brie-
dinger. Mrs 9. Hass. Miss Lowenthai.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Anderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
CAMPS AND RESORTS.
Game Club For Sale

The Guttamoose Fish & Game Club Ltd,
will receive sealed bids for the purchase u
their property situated on the upper Ma
gsEnadarie Lake. York County New Brun ms
acres bordering the lake, including two Isl
ands. There IL Club House with living
room, dining room, kitchen, pantry and
wOOdshed; .supcrintendents house OF four
rooms, q guides house Of room. two
cottages OF siN rooms each, u root cellar, an
icehOusc, u barn and hen house. n boat
house 70S30 feet, y motor boat house c8ri2
and tender and ten canoes. Equipment suit
able for taking care Of thirty 1--we people.
by Club and there are seven outlying camps
either log or frame const ruction, situated on
lakes near by The bc-a fishing and shoot
any Inquiries regarding same should be adj
dressed 20 \. W. ELLIOTT, tsI summer
street. Boston. bids will D.. opened at u
meeting Of the Club to no held NJ Kcem a0S,
IFS summer st.. Boston, July 18Th. 1914. NJ
=. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
FAMILY CONTEST FOR OFFICE.
Husband and wife Both Candidates
for Oregon Post once.

ALBANY. Ore. July a husband and
wife applying for the same position. that
of postmaster at Lyons. Linn county was
II feature Of the civil service examinations
held In this city for tho Offices OF postmaster
OF the State.
A peculiar fact is that Robert p. Lyons
the husband. ls Republican. while his
wife. Ruth l. Lyons. is n Democrat. This
political difference may account for the
fact that both took the examination. as the
family race for this office was entirely 9
friendly one There were two other APP
plicants for the same office.
Five women were included among the
nineteen applicants who took the tests
TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

LAKE PLACID. y. Y The ideal summer re-
sort for sport for rest, for everything good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
PATCHOGUE.

PArcHoouE. l.. l.. July 4-The many
New York and Brooklyn summer resi-
dents who own or rent summer homes
along Swan River, which Is one OF the
prettiest inland waterways on the South
Shore OF Long Island. are working hard
to have Swan River dredged and wdened
at the point where II enters the Great
south Bay so that motor boats and yachts
OF ordinary draught may be able to navi-
gate II.
On Tuesday evening a mass meeting
was held at the summer home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor A. Fusignas of New York,
when an Improvement association was
formed and officers were elected. Subscrip-
tons for the purchase of sixty feet OF
land from Hewlett A. Robinson at the
mouth OF the river have reached 5000.
but Il Is expected this amount will he
uuadrupled within a few days Only
rowboats and craft OF light draught are
now able TO use the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
PENNsiINANI>-Easton.
PAXlMoSA Inn T TIHG

=" w" '"""'""" ''''' '@"S'""' ~
1000 feet cloyai Ion, magnificent scenery, 700
n. Of piazza, surrounding hotel, overlooking
Delaware Valley. is milos wide, Nprthamp-
ton valley, - mhes. 40 back rooms FIN
ments. ballroom. orchestra, auto sccommo-
dltions Booklet A. BRINTON HELM GS,