davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
Ore O'Clock Luncheon

Ore O'Clock Luncheon
Mrs Ralph f. llaeer gave a beaui
fal one O'Clock luncheon Yesterday
honorlng Miss Freda Rhudy. OF 81
Ice. Mo There were twelve guests
seated round the dining table. nhicn
was very attractive With its lunch
con set of crochet lac. its centefpiece
of daifodi!s in q basket tied with =
huge iulle bow. and lis hand paintr
daffodii place-card- seven rour-r
luncheon was served 10 Miss Rhnd .
Mrs. Wm. Spurlock. Mrs Ned Holman.
Mrs. l.. G. Niblack. Mrs. L. J. t;ra .
Mrs. Don Morris. Mrs. Fred Green.
sifs. Elliott Lyons. Mrs. Narnon rnri.
Mrs. J. Il. ReVload. Miss Elsie Jones
1' Emroria and Miss Ida Niblack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27

Mr. and Mrs Maurice OItourk en-
ertaincd the BOX party OF which they
we're members with al informal dane
ing party at the lone after the Elks
Minstrel show last night. iglii re-
'reshments were served and the
guests were Messrs. and AImes Ga
len crow. Harry Carlin. Iymm cTa,
Don Morris, lack Morris, J.. g. Nib
sex Miss freda Rhudy Of - Zoe,
md Mr. John Coyle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27

ed TO ron call With what states have
suffrage in whole or in art" Mrs.
Garter was leader for the afternoon.
Mrs Waugh read a paHer on the po-
litical Recognition y Mars Nraut
and Miss Carsoa on Waat aid lae
Suffrage Party Base lis clalmse'
Mrs Carter discussed What Special
Questions are Of Vital interest 10
Woman and How Wil they he \idcd
by the Vote"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27

Mrs. Frank (iatchell entertained the
u. NJ. c. club and a number of special
guests yesterday afternoon. The Ia
dies were engaged as usual. at crochet
work and many new ideas for wprA
were discussed Music by the grafa-
nola was enjoyed during the after-
noon and later a two course luncheon
was served to the members and tne'r
guests Mrs Elmer Clark, Mrs. Nc
Freight. Mrs. Merten. Miss Ella Davis
Misses Mabel and Amy Massey. The
clab will meet with Mrs. G. + Get
teal next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27

Wien It woman ls placed Oh triai
'tr murder about AN lbat mas reas
onablg ue expected is tIlat her A.
omihices Vill he convicted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
Acorn Club

Uruguay and Paraguay were the
subject taken mp at the meeting Of
the Acorn club at the library yester-
iav afternoon The program was.
Montevido The Paris OF South
America ......-....., Mrs. Duke
Paraguay Asuncion -C onntry OF
Oranges Mate .... Mrs Frasiel
, l,opez, the Tyrant Mrs. GoodeD
T. The Chaco and its Indians and
Wild Beasts ....... Mrs lIildretl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27

20 obtain either pattern illustrated III
out this coupon and enclose Is cents IN
stamps OF coin. Be sure to state NUMBER
o, pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part os the bust Address Pattern
Departmcut care a this paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27

Alturisn Club
The Altruian club met at the home
OF Airs. B. j. Waugh yesterday after
noon The program was on Woman
Suffrage. and the members respond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27

lsor size 80 this costume oeQaires IN
YARDS ny ~ iucn material
TaHetas ranges "a price from about
s. e5 sp
Figured slk crepou and chiffon show
u advantage In 40 slsl There are
three straight gathered rltiies u ch'f-
fon and q pointed tunie q fhe crsppn-
The D. ss is ,omp'sted b. a gathered
face EuH.pe-
This dress requires ,or size 50 -
yards ~ 36 Meh material
crepon may Ae purchased from about
3s cents a yard -ua ap
No. Sas5-sizes g To -
No. Slsl--sizes 81 20 A..
Each pattern IS cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27

Pure. fresh, sparkling lfoe Of ty-
ohoid germs, 9or for ; gal bottle.
mineral water Paone G2s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27

II. \ Brickley, prominent east sue
architect was found dead in his peu
at a hotel at Durant yesterday ne
was 4 classmate Of stamford White
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
Notes And Personals OF
Society,".
"
Lenore Burke
Phone PAS
Notes And Personals OF
The ButterfIy.
Lenofe Burke
Phone PAS

~@>~~r>~~-~''S-r~~~-~-~ ~ ~ - ~~~~
The Butterfly.
Lively, tluttering, happy thing
Moving lithely on thy wing
Wasn't not Yesterday still
Spied ihee near daffadil.
Nesting close in dread alarm
TO her iondlns sister arm9
Saw thee just a slkworm shy
Now thou art butterfly
Worthy. chaste and blessed one.
Crowned with womanhood anon.
| Wasn't not Yesterday child
| Frolicked like a doe so Wild
Hovering sun with fawnlikc fear
!, To the mother bosom near?
Vel, the child OF yester, aye.
Is tho woman Of today
Marie l.. l.ohr
Friday
Amicta clnb--NIrs Edwards
Altar Society AIRS. W. j. Burns
f'riday Euchre club Mrs Charles
Seely
Mistletoe club Mrs. Tom Wclch
Domestic Science club, Annual Din
ner'Mrs J. b. Fairfield
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
'6eD4qcToR's
pLHDvICEA y
zr.UE Zewzy HaA1y- ~

n W -
~ IN I %
~ L. nm
AH N 2 fN
x-1 .D/r LE<f/Sf Z/GxHLy
rha n,i itA as,S,. sesffa l,els,vg are4gcn~
eral ln rh4gAeter. III. ssjflasnais UNI lag.
Icasss afp glvGn ana thq 8sias swefs sh0usd
iappfv III ally casa uf ssauiHsrf uatnrn
| riios. wshIng furihsr aayiao, frsnN
Inay address Dr Lewis Baker, CoIlsge
Io eaeiosinr seif-a8dressed sianpdl
lenvolopo for renN raill name ana ad~
tdress mus. he given. asll oniy iHitiais b.
jncttlous aanle wlll be used ii my ah-
Iaag wei, s'otked i1ae storc, suy dfag,
Ids, can nriA, wha;esateY.
eateh frsl aA evry iaw wesks
| Nothing Toe doatur IHes iNe ua9Ys, sv
wrte y yvu
soal rur ans hat alt on's oelis@csss
| blil surely diivts ID fgani she SyAtenl IEe
| uilaa,ias iegUtaflV aeaa wih oust ANY
euabo cough OF eod prompts cfNain
| q : ~ OI b3tfle 0t euGe mpHth0-lNx-
enc, mis- 4 wilh a9ne made sugar
| yrul ar lonee 8s pef direetiona on hot
| tin
ANY anA wtites navy n fe-
lrestis Aul wouid never osnsenl n an
W. t"NtfNi. itN'A@NHit tI4f N0tf#i Nth3N N9ti
sadaAuts hahlta lgss ue naeS sufiars
1g lNndN prescfies f3s dyspepsia
s.lnir. lp0g whirh saU tHins VIII cnf ne
,ns pFeun. appeuaeitis.
Answer fha must scientific and sn{
snlNg u,tumfut g0uf trollsiie y fau
pt fii0i plne; packed niAg Naite ana
tnie in sealed eartan vita snll diFeetlnns
Most stomach disorders car he cJnquorea
at reguair treatment
Airs a. wliteH Fl aa5 nlany of tin
symptoms upon wAics fis ptssafiht
4Nree Rriin adameAt laiAetH MAY Il
thefe tab. Is
Anwer Yes three grain cldomcnt
tnolots are suited Is ane case " ex-
,gdn, nerv 0usneHs whsrs lie Nisai forces
saun 90 De enbmg away. They ,re t3nle
hi actinn to nigh degree and no ri ser
henelit following
'arnerA WIFI asks Nil ypu 9fease
tau mo aG~ TO overcome obeglty9e
Answer. obesity ia hufaensonie EsA
eeasiye ful On ih4 human body II ulmat-
9isa and rrcqHeuuy resnas seflpasr Tha
best ana -afc6r method 10 radare h
lake regularly five grain arboien
lats rhcy arc put IN III sGale4 HI
with direon ns Tor home Ase sa8
vali-sloeked druRglsi can supply lAaN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27

Miss Helen Phillips viii be homo
rom Oklahoma City this evening to
spend the week end Miss irene
MeCune, Of Perry, viii arrive tonight
0 be the guest of Misses llelen and
race Phillips until MondaN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27

Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
Good Morning,

Store opens s o'clock
today closes this evening
8 0 clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
$3.50 and $500 White Buck Ca11Uas
Shoes S2.35

Featuring today this lot both l low buck Two
al This IS Il favorable
p P"I % ," lot. are most sure TO- ..s I. S2.3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

ONE HALF DOZEN HAIR i
NETS FOR ......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

APRONS ARE SELLING AT
EACH ...................
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

A comfortable store,
south exposure, splendid
ventilation, many fans,
Shop here in comfort to-
day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
ATLANTIC CITY BATTERED
Hotels In Peril, Pier Wrecked
Hospital Carried Away,

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 3-The beach was
torn by the waves which washed over
the Boardwalk, The electric lighting sys-
TEN was out of coInms sion tonight and
the city was IN darkness No trolley cars
were run on South Carolina avenue be-
cause the sea water was rushing over
the tracks
The foundations were torn from under
Young's old pier and the old Home lead,
which stood on 1t, In floating somewhere
on the ocean. Five hundred feet of the
extension Of the new Million Dollar Pier
was wrecked,
The beach IL thicky strewn with timber
and debris thrown up by the turbulent
ocean.
The tide inundated the meadow side
OF the resort reached TO the top of tho
railroad embellishments, but did not inter-
fere with the trains In and out Of the
city.
Longport seems TO have been the victim
OF the worst onslaughts OF the breakers.
the bide-a-Wee Home, three story
building, for some time q hospital for
crippled children. unoccupied and unf,ir-
nisn"d ut present, was the first building
u topple into the raging waters.
Some distances further down the beach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
PERIL At REHOBOTH.
Sea Tears Its Way Through Land
barrier TO Resort.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 3.-The most
severe storm in years ragged all OF to-
day and tonight on the delaware Bay
and along the Atlantic coast from the
Delaware Breakwater to Cape Charles.
Va There was northeast gale blowing
at sixty miles AN hour
The greatest damage Mas don" at Re-
hobuth, Del, a scashOte resort. At n late
hour tonight the ocean was making in
roads on the place. Many cottages and
other buildings We're In danger Of being
undermined,
a stretch of land below Rehoboth half
mile In width, which separates the At
lantic Ocean ana Rehoboth BAY. was
washed away. ~ result the bay and
ocean now meet, with the waves running
high The life saving station nj Indian
River il marOuned as "A result. The crew
IL not believed Ia l.. In danger,
More than u quarter OF mile of board
walk at Rehoboth was washed away. The
ocean cut down "A twelve foot bank and
made It's way To the streets of Rehoboth.
Many street crossings are under water.
As the resort IL almost on a level with
the sea the situation is dangerous. II has
winter population OF 1000. Thus far
no lives have been endangered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

hut the low temperature made IT ar
and the wires suffered littl,.
Between New York and Washing
communication was easy. \ Wesfor'
Union wire between Philadelphia al
Harrisburg Went dead at 10 o'clock l1s
night, when a tire" fell on II.
The Postal reported that II hadn't lo-
any toll wires. bat WIS having dil
cultes as far north rs Detroit wiz
especial emphasis I'm tho NlcghIny Nuua
tains
After the storm Of ~ weeks ago %.
telegraph companies greatly streug''
ened their middle Western lines and We
therefore I'm good condition to stand ,'.
terday's uunmiabble weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
FEAR FOR VESSELS At SEA.
ship In Distress on HOxa island
warnings Sent out.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. WARNINGS of an
approaching northeast storm were sent
broadcast to sea Tonight by wireless and
signals We're displayed all along the coast
from Norfolk to Ha'terds and from Bal
timore to Delaware Breakwater. The
storm was reported over Virginia moving
northeast and increasing In velocity.
Scores of sailing craft after the warn
ing sought shelter in Hampton Roads.
Some sailing vessels that started TO sea
turned bnck.
The revenue cutter Onondaga received
orders to proceed to sea to render as
sistanca II needed, 1t Is reported that an
unknown vessel il In distress near Hogg
Island
Reports from Cape Lookout say that a
number OF craft are sheltering in Lookout,
but that there il gray" anxiety for the
safety Of other vessels caught In the
storm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

companies reported that few lines actually
had gone down. The Western Union had
twenty direct wires in commission be
tween New York and Chicago, but couldn't
be- certain Of perfect results. TO supple
ment these the company patched up two
circuits by WAY Of Atlanta. Ga, and go,
into Chicago in that roundabout way.
Slect in Chicago at midnight on Friday
started the storms assault on the tele
graph. II changed to snow "a the storm
centre marched eastward, aud i'm some
parts of the middle West high wind r"-
enforced 1t. At 10 o'clock last night
Pittshurg ANA Wheeling were getting the
worst ~ the attack.
There vas snow in northern New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SNOW AND GALES TOO.
Washington Predicts More Unpieas-
ant weather for To-day.


The storm that created yesterday on
the Jersey coast momentary blasts oil
hurricane force moved last night into
Maryland and northeastern pennsylvania
and it's whrling periphery grazing the
region of freezing temperatures to the
north. west and northwest made bliz-
zardlke conditions there.
To the south particularly in Washing
ton, Richmond and Baltimore. there were
unseasonably heavy rainfalls. Richmond
get two inches with IA sprnglke tenn
perature. and Washington had chilly
fall of nearly as much UP to o'clock last
night.
All the coast towns from Sandy Hook
to Jacksonville were dr'nched. IL was a
wet and windy night. The mercury did
not go high enough to make the tenn
perature sprjnglike and was not low
enough TO make It wintry. II was dirty.
half way condition. too warm for snow
and too cold for a decent sort of rain.
The wind got up in spurts to the re-
spec,able force of forty miles and
seemed fercsr than that because of the
chilling rain II drove along under UNI
brellas.
Snow came in smothcring atalanches
last night In towns in the interior OF the
State, and western Pennsylvania may he
white this morning. Buffalo and Pitts
burg were having good old fashioned
snowstorms.
There were Indications that tho driv-
ing rain last night would turn to snow
before dawn to-day The temperature.
which was four degrees above freezing
at midnight, was going down.
Washington predicts for this neigh
borhood to-day snow or rain, with north
erly and northeasterly gales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
HEAVY SNOW IN PITTSBURG.
TrOIIeys and Railroads Crippled
California Suffering.

PITrsBuRG. Jan. 3.-Pittsburg and
vicinity are suffering from a heavy snow
storm which ragged internationally from
o'clock last night until this evening. Snow
from ten TO fourteen inches deep fell and
partly crippled telephone and telegraph
lines city and suburban trolley lines and
steam railroads.
II rained heavily for AN hour to-day
In the downtown districts of the city,
while the snowstorm continued in the
suburbs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-California
storm and flood conditions were reported
improved tonight. but the Weather
Bureau predicted another storm.
OF the beach here the worst surf in
ten years continues undated. Three cot
tages were washed to sea. Every Gov
eminent wireless station from Mare Island
to Cape Banco. Oregon has been put out
Of commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
FEARS TWO IN BOAT
ARE LOST IN STORM
Friend Tells Police of Missing
Motor BOat-(;alP Halls
Search.
LONG ISLAND TOWNS HIT
Hotels in Peril. Houses Dam.
aged. Parts Of Beach
Washed Away.

Two men. ii Is believed, persisted In
yesterdays gale. They are Frank Sell
meri. 2s years old. of III West Sixteenth
street, and Joseph Carjulia OF 2sli West
Fifteenth street. both Of Coney Island.
Jerry Basamo OF West Nineteenth
street. Coney Island reported to the police
last night that the pair were missing
He said they started for the fishing banks
in % foot motor boat on Friday. He
said he was positive that the men had
been caught In the storm. He was sure
tho boat was capsized and his friends
lost.
The Concy Island police notified the
Harbor Squad, but the ocean was 50 rough
last night that 1t was impossible for Il
boat to start out to search for the motor
boat and its crew.
Beach Dwellers Frishtened.
The ocean shore OF Long Island was
badly bitten into by the gale swept sea.
Edgemere. Aryerne and the Hammels sec
ton OF Rockaway Beach and parts OF
Coney Island suffered muoh. When peo-
pie went to bed last night tmany liv-
ing on the shore front were afraid to seek
sl.ep) they greatly feared that the high
tide Of the early morning would do addi-
tional damage on the oceans edge.
The sea front at Edgemere, Arverne
and Hammels Is largely made land be-
tween solid ground and bulkheads. The
waves carried away the bulkheads in
many places and ate out the solid filling.
Great inroads were made in the sand.
A large section of the grounds on the
Grand View avenue side of the Edgemere
Club at Edgemere were washed away by
the waves that came through an opening
smashed in the bulkhead. A gang OF men
was set at work last night filling in the
hole TO save the clubhouse.
The bulkhead In front of the Lorraine
Hotel east OF Edgemere gave way and
the surf got close to the hotel
The bulkhead gave way In front of the
Kioly cottage at Pleasant avenue and the
ocean front, Hammels. and water tore
away all of a forty foot stretch of made
land. Early this morning the building
was topping over. policeman Harry
Werner and his family, including sick
son. were obliged to abandon the house.
so great was thought to he the danger of
remaining in 1t.
The bulkhead of Carlton Hotel. across
the way from the Kelly cottage, collapsed
In the afternoon,
A bungalow in Remington avenue, Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SEVERAL HURTIN CLEVELAND.
Awning Weighted with SNOW Falls.
Injuring Three Persons.

which threatened tn do much damage
hit northern Ohio to-day, Several persons
in Cleveland Were injured as IA resul,
Of binding snowstorm, and trolley,
railway, telegraph and telephone com
muncation was badly hampered. The
heavy snow fall blocked the interurban
tracks In many places.
The Cleveland street railway lines were
kept open only by hard work. Late to-
night snow turned to sleety rain. and In.
dicatons were for colder weather Telc-
phone and telegraph companies prepared
for trouble
Three persons were seriously hurt to-
night when an awning In front OF a
downtown store collapsed with It's weigh,
of snow and buried them. Nine others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

the waves surrounded several summer
cottages.
At Ocean city. below Atlantic City.
several dwellings We're undermined.
George milford. "A member Of the Federal
coast guard. was stricken with heart
disease AMI died as he aided the tenants
to carry out their furniture.
Hope of saving the Evans. Sharpless
and Mathis cottages in LonGpurt, which
face the boardwalk. has been given up.
The sea has surrounded them and any
moment they may collapse.
The Pidgecn Hole. opposite the famous
Elephant Hotel, WAS undermined and sank
in the sand
in Atlantic city the greatest damage
wrought was to the beach between the
steel pier at Virginia avenue and the Old
Pier at Tennessee avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SNOW TROUBLES WIRE LINES.
Telegraph service slow, hut Few
Connections Actually Cut on.

Wet snow, making wires sag and snap
ping some Of them bothered the telegraph
companies all through the middle West
ard southwark almost TO the Gulf yester-
day and last night But wire trouble"
was far less than that caused by the big
storm which felled thousands Of poles In
the lake country six weeks ago.
West Of Harrisburg In Pennsylvania.
and Buffalo ia New York. service was
SLOW and unreliable. though both the
Western Union and Postal telegraph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
GALE DAMAGES CAPE MAY.
beach Cut, Lawns spoiled and Troll
ley Line Crippled.

CAPE MAY, n. j., Jan. 3.--The trolley
railroad at Sewells Point and Cape May
Point suffered serious washOuts to-day
Great quantities of sand were cut out
of the beach at Cape May city. The
tide ran across Beach avenue. the Ocean
Boulevard and into the front yards OF
many fine residences,
The damage to lawns and thorough
fares will reach $4,000. Fears are en-
tertained for damage by the high tide
after midnight. ,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Big 0sVe% 9Jeehinq
t-Ses brigh t.

were caught in the crash. but were not
hurt.
A boy driver was probably fatally In
jured and "A dozen women were pane
stricken when IA street car HIT the wagon
the boy was on. He could not see for tn"
binding snow and drove directly into
the car The car swerved and strucl *
an automobile in which three womeu
were riding All were bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Due-half of Gallavan's $50 foot pier at
West Thirty fourth street was wrenched
of and tunbled into the surf.
part of the bullihead at Beach For
ty-siNth street Sea Gate. caved In and
the waves ate away many tons OF sand.
The summer home OF Philip Torchio
was undermined by tue wash. William
Lott tenant. got together number
OF workmvn. who hllcd IA tn" hole with
rocks and possibly saved tho building
Heavy wooden stairways leading from
the beach to the Municipal Baths at West
Fifth street were destroyed.
Water got under the asphalt pave
ment on West Fifth street and badly
damaged Il.
At y. NJ. low tide was two feet higher
than normal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Verne. owned by Mrs Mary Autlsr. was
washed from It's foundation and swept out
10 sea ON the crest of receding wave. Mrs.
Autler lost a bungalow in last weeks
storm.
At concy Island fourteen bath houses
belonging 70 the Mcmahon Hotel West
Thirty-second street We're washed to
sea \ lars, porch Of the hotel was also
carried away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
WAVES HIGH At ASBURY PARK
Threaten BOardwalk-beach Floor
Of Dix Fishing Pier.

AsBURY PARK, Jan. 3.--The ocean Is
attaching the entire length OF the board
walk Tonight The waves are so high
they splash against the floor of the big
fishing pier. The second and Third ave-
nue. groups of bathing houses are flooded.
No great damage had been done ut u late
hour. '.t