davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

founded In this country by Edward Perry
who came from /Deyonshire. England
and settled in Sandwich. Mass. He mar
rIed MARY Freeman in 1851. the daughter
of the vice governor Of Massachusetts,
colony. and had nine children.
Another distinguished branch OF the
family was founded by John Perry. VINO
came from England to this country on
the Lion in company with the Rev John
Eliot in 1882, and settled in the town
OF Roxbury. Mass.
The arms of the Perrys are blazoned
Quarterly. gules and or. on bend ar
gent three lions passsnt azure. The crest
is a hind's head erased or. holding In
mouth a spring Of pear tree vert. fructed
OF the first
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
GERMANS BRUTAL. HE SAYS.
Prominent BrnzIIIRn Asserts Treat-
meut Made Wife Ill.
PHoNE \. VeI.

Paris. Aug i5.-Charges brutal
treatment are made against the German
military authorities in an interview with
Bernardino de Campos. a prominent Bra
lillian. which was .telcgraphed to this
city today by the Havas News Agency
from Geneva. Mr.. De CampOs. who was
formerly president Of tho Brazilian state
OF Sac Paulo. said:
our automobile was stopped and the
lieutenant in command of the Germans
flung Us out violently. Notwithstanding
our passports. We stood for a long time
exposed to the jeers OF a crowd Finally
We reached ST. Ludwig where We were
made to leave the train and walk three
miles Our baggage was confscated and
my wife was subjected to such fright
and hardshirs that she was seriously
i'll -
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE
MAY SELL SHIPS IN U. S

New York. Aug. 15.-The Hamburg
American Line issued a statement today
saying that it has under consideration Of
fers to purchase some of its steamships
in American waters for so, ,O0OOoo.
II sold. the vessels would fly the Amer
ican flag.
The Hamburg-American Line. which is
a German company, owns the. Vaterland,
the largest ship in the world.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
CALL FOR RED CROSS NURSES.

The first call for enrolled Red Cross
nurses to join the relief expedition which
the American Society is to send to
Europe went out yesterday. The call
went to the Red Cross nursing commit
tees; in Boston. Philadelphia, New York,
Brooklyn, Baltimore, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, Cleveland, Rochester, Albany. Buff
faIo, Connecticut and New Jersey. Later
II is expected that other Red Cross nurs-
ing committees will be called on to fur
nish additional nurses.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Z The first man who bore the name OF
Perry. so authorities agree, was a Welsh
man. son OF some man named Harry.
Harry. be II known, Is the older form
OF Henry The Welsh way Of saying
son or was ap'' and 50 the son Of
Harry was zap Harry or finally Parry.
which in turn was converted into Perry.
AS q surname Perry was not dxed until
the sixteenth century, swhen 4 Seefns 20
have been established on the West coast
of wales in the rugged. picturesque coHr-
ties OF CarnarvenI and Cardigan. From
Wales the Perrys spread into England
and It Is from England that most of the
American Perrys trace their descent.
The best known family OF Perrys In
this eountry-owing to the popularity Of
the brilliant Commodore Oliver Hazard
Perry-isN Of Quaker origin and was
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
TURKS THREATEN REVOLT
FROM PRo-GERMAN POLICY

London. Aug. l5.-war riots are threat
ened in Constantinople, II was stated in
q dispatch received by the morning Post
today from the Turkish capital via
Paris. The dispatch follows:
Serious internal troubles are expected
here because the Young Turks, no DOM
mate the government, are debating a
pro-German policy which Is unpopular
with large part Of the populsce. The
people In Constantinople are saying that
the city may be the scene Of . second
battle Of Navarino."
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
BABY CAMP NEEDS AID.
Fupds Needed to Continue Work
for the Riddles.

This is the last week Of the summer
camps The workers are appealing for
enough money to keep the camps open
thibughout the week. This refers to the
large camps, Camp Good Will snd Pleas
ant. which are for well children and
mothers. The Baby Hospital Camp is
filed to overiowing; new beds have had
to be substituted for the bath tubs which
were doing temporary duty and new
equipment has been purchased for the
sick. Most Of the babies are decidedly too
sick TO be sent home and, in an effoft TO
save as many Of the nineteen little lives
as possible, this camp will be kept open
until the end Of the month. But this
will be possible only II the friends Of the
camps refill the already depleted Golfers.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
TO DECIDE WAR NEWS QUESTION

Germans of this. city may publish a
newspaper to report their side of the
European war. A vote on the question
will be taken at a meeting OF the United
German Societies OF the District to be
held tomorrow or Tuesday. 1t Is the
opinion Of Martin wiegand. president of
the societies, that Washington neWspa-
pers are giving news OF the war impair
daily, but this opinion Is not unanimous.
II It lis decided not to establish the news
paper members Of the societies will de-
vote themselves to raising funds for the
relief OF Germans in the Fatherland.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
AUToIsTs GIVEN WARNING.

Determined to enforce the new traffic
regulations prohibiting the use Of dazzling
lights on automobiles. Commissioner Sid
dons. under whose jurisdiction the police
department comes. is considering the ad
visibility OF swearing in . number Of
special officers.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS
Attractions for the Week.

Monday-The Lyric, Fourteenth and
Irving streets northwest: When the
Heart CaTls7 and The Man OF Her
Choice" The Maryland, Ninth and Q
streets northwest: That's Fair Enough
and THE Coast Guards Bride" Zenith.
Eighth and streets southeast: Inc
Sob Sister," The Panama-Pacihc Expo
sition." and Cupid Incognito. Mid-City,
Seventh street northwest: Willie and
the Parisian,'' The Fight in Lonely
Gulch'' and plain Mary"
Tuesday-Lyric: THE Symphony Of
Souls" Detective Dan Cupid" and "A
! Dramatic Mistake" Maryland: Simple
Faith * Strong AFFAIR" and Noon
light" Zenith: Cora, the Temptress
Almost Married"
Wednesday - Lyric, That's Fair
Enough and The Coast Guards Bride. ="
Maryland: The Trey o. Hearts and
"A Frontier Romance" Zenith: When
Eddie Went to the Front" His Wne's
Family The Universal Boy, and
Mystery Of a White Car" Mid City:
The Severed Hand"
Thursday-Lyric, simple Faith "A
Strong Affair and Moonlight" Mary
land. Heart Beats" Zenith, The Value
Received - The Circus and The Luck
at Hog Wallow Gulch;" Mid-City, The
Sob Sister and "'Panama-Pacific Expo
sition."
Friday-Lyric, Trey O. Hearts" and "A
Frontier Romance" Maryland, Through
the FiameS' and The transformers;
Zenith, Lucille Love- No. IS" Tango VS..
Poker" and The Baby's DOLL" Mid-City,
Cora, the Temptress."
Saturday-Lyric. Heart Beats" Mary
land. "on Rugged Shores" Universal
Boy" and What Happened TO Schultz;
Zenith, AT the Foot Of the Stairs BY
the Suns Rays" and Uncle Ike in Gu
pid's Victory. Mid-City. when Eddie
Went to the Front" His Wife's Fam
ily'' and The Universal Boy"
George Lessey. one of the most pro-
gressive and brilliant dramatic photo
play directors of the day, has signed
with the Universal TO direct Imp features
with King Baggot In the leads. Mr..
Lessey has been an Edison director for
the past two years, and during that time
he has attracted widespread attention by
his marked ability TO handle strong dra-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
AUSTRIAN LINER CAPTURED.

Alexandria. Egypt. Aug. 15.-England
took its first Austrian prize today when
the mail liner Marienbad was captured by
a British warship in the Mediterranean
near here The Marienbad was bound for
Trieste from Bombay and had sailed be-
fore war was declared. The vessel is of
4T75 tons.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
The Perry Family,

Perry, the son ef Harry-EdFard
Perry and John Perry, Arst aettlers-
The ShtrIeya, of VIPEinia-The Ely
Brothers In Ameriea-The Gadd family,
the SiVeIy family and . second call
from the CraddoekH.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

In 1855 it took "a minutes OF labor to
care for and raise a bushel OF corn. In
the year 1894 the average time required
had been brought down to about forty
nne rninutps
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
HELP wANTED-MALE.

w AN ESTABLISHED
lithographing advertising selling
service branch manager with sub
stantial trade connections-desirouS
of multiplying efficiency and earn
ing capacity. Extraordinary oP-
portunity to connect with complete
practical Advertising Counsel and
Service Association, backed by a
combination of unusual creative
advertising lithographic printing
and manufacturing facilities. Ad-
dress particulars to BOX Is, Her
aid Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

To G. 3. C. who asks for information
about the Gadd family. I am sorry to
say that ] have found no trace Of the
name in American family history. The
name Is of AnElo-SaXon origin. coming
from the word CAD. goad or spear. So
far as I can determine there Is no coat
OF arms for the family.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
statesmen WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

wANTED-MEN AND BOYS EVERY
where to sell our ConCave window let
tiers: indestrucuble; interchangeahle'
stampe p1ng ee'iS D r. SIZES snGS No Works isis Broad
way. y. Y, Dept. II.
MAKE S2i NEXT sATURDAY-BRAND-
new proposition: patented last January;
amazing invention: Compressed-air wash
ing machine. weighs but two pounds; eX-
cells work OF hiEh-priCed machines; Gus
TONERS excited: agents coming money;
sale at every house; price only S-SO' 800
per cent profit. cleans tub OF clothes in
Hughes made S2I first eight hours. No
charge for territory. Investigate Write
now WENDELL VACUUM WASHER
CO. SS Oak st. Leipsic. Ohio.
AGENTs-The D. & " Gasoline Ecuuorniler, auto
maticany controlled: greatest invention for auto
mobiles. wnte u. 4 W. Co. Fort WAYNE. Ind.
WANTED-AGENTS TO SELL BOOK on Et-
Korean war: 90 per cent commission. Make SIS day.
Send l5c for outfit. SHAW PUB. CO. Delaware. o.
ACTOIsTs-GTLs0CO FOR RADIATORS TO
automobiles. rust and sale remover. stoTS leaks.
etc Agents wanted. Address. g ktFEN. q
Grcenley. Allentown, Pa.
WIDE AWAKE AGENTS are coming money with
o,ir easily demonstrated specialize Write for par
ticIlars and cstIloE. Earlan SuTFly Co. Marion. o.
WIDE AWAKE AGENTS ARE COMING
money with our easily demonstrated speciAlties.
Write today for particulars and new catalog.
PHILLIPS 4 MAHER. Ss5 Oak St. Allentown, Pa.
GET IN on AN g A DAY PROPOSITION.
Positively band and bcst seller. r. indie
rendent Write today. LINCOLN SUPPLY CO.,
a Lincoln street Sonerrille Mass.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED At ONCE. BRAND
new srecialty. No experience required. Earn from
s. to SO a day. Write the II. A. GOODRICH.
MeTidrn Cnmrany Bridgeport Conn.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Advertise % words in 100 mOn,hlies 81; 10 week
lies $50: % big Sunday paTfrS s. Bank ref
erences. COPE AGENCY. St Louis.
Bcst ICToom hotel on st. Clair Flats: entirely re-
modelled and re.urushed: sell on sc-
count of other business; take this bargain at your
own price Address Charles A. Gadd, 80 Broadway.
Detroit, Mich
Frec automobiles trade promotion for merchants.
Experienced canVaSser5 md promoters wanted.
Write for details. MCINTYRE, Auburn, Ind
BIG sTDELTNE CHANCE FOR you TO MAKE
a bunch Of money our suto dealer. Big profits,
small Investment easy sales TRACY LYON CO,
90 Walker ST.. Detroit. Mich.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
LAUNDRY FOR SALE account Of health ma
chinsp and business for 500 or building and
laundry. $500. p ]. NImdigsl Grand Rapids. Mich.
FOR SALE cmfwy ErAoINo zznhH "a z
FOR SALE CHEAP-GOOD FIREPROOF SAFE
combination lock. Room Il. 1s 9TH st. nv.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.
FOR SALE - FURNITURE,
new and slightly used; easy
terms. Save money. Buy at HOP
WOOD, sth and K.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS.
Nv FRANCES cOwIEs.
BY FRANCES cowLEs.

Information about the Ely family. Three
brothers came TO this country" writes
this correspondent. ''and established
Eiysviile. Nd. One Of these brothers
was Mahlon Ely ana one was Hugh Ely"
There Is q tradition that the men who
brought the Ely name 10 this country
were brothers but as the three broth
er" theory is so usual in family history.
there Is not suficient ground for estao-
llshing II In this case. The brothers men
TONED are Nathaniel Ely who came TO
Boston and Springfield. Mass. about
1885. Richard, who settled In Lyme. Conn.
about 1900. Joshua, who appeared at
Trenton in leS5, and Walter. who founded
the family in irginia. The only ground for
believing the three brother tradition Is
that the three first named brothers" all
brought similar coats OF arms. 1t is said
that Richard had a ring bearing the coat
or arms which was given ta him by the
King OF France, and that Nathaniel had
similar coat OF arms on an old tankard
which he brought from England The
coat of arms Is described thus: Argent a
fesse engrailed between six heurs de'Iis
suIes. On Nathaniers tankard there were
but three 1sur de lis. The crest Is as
follows: An arm erect couped below
the elbow. argent. grasping in hand
proper a feur de lis sable.
That Mahlon Ely was one OF the three
brothers who founded the family In this
country seems hardly possible, for there
10 every reason to believe that Mahlon
was born In this country and that he
lived in Baltimore. presumably a descen-
dant OF Waiter Ely. the founder OF the
Virginia family. He had eight children.
one Of whom. Hugh Ely. lived In Elys-
Vile. Nd. Hugh Ely r. described as a
very handsome man with dark blue eyes
H.
which Is characteristic Of the Ely family.
should be glad to hear from any reader
who can throw further light on the
Southern family of Ely.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

FOR RENT-THREE LARGE. LIGHT.
airy rooms with bath, 1910 and lS4e It'll
st NV: new modern improvements; large
porches. low prices to families without
children. Inquire at paint store, 1872 eth
ST NV
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

The Barton family in this country bears
the following coat Of arms: Ermine on
a fess gules three annulets or. Crest,
EriffIn's head erased proper. Mottoi For
tis est virtus. These heraldic bearings
belonged to Robert Barton. OF London,
a brother Of DR.. John Barton, of Salem.
Mass. who came from England in l6I2
and from whom the American family Is
descended. DR.. John Barton brought a
parchment from England bearing the
coat Of arms which is still retained in
the family.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Scranton. Pa, has 3 union Of teIephohs
girls.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

FOR SALE - FURNITURE,
new and slightly used; easy
terms. Save money. Buy at HOP
WOOD, 9Th and K.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
SUMMER RESORTS.

"HILLOND HEIGHTS" OLD COLO
NAL home on top of mountains: scenery
unsurpassed: excellent mountain water;
abundance of fruit: CrOquet and tennis:
good fishing: mail delivered: guaranteed
as represented. Apply Mrs. WALTER
LICkEY. LeesburE. Va. Route 4
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS.

ANYONE ANYWHERE WHO FOLLOW
our instructions Will make money az
home. spare time operating mail order
business: only few dollars required: COM
pIete plans on request. J. c. RANDALL
1919 RrOadway N Y. Dent. II.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

Furniture upholstered slip covers made: work EuHr-
anteed: Writc for samples and estimates. South
EN- Uphclstcring Co. 7l21s eth ST.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS

PRONE n na TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acne Window Cleaning Co.. n @ ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
PAINTING ANp PAPERHANGING.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
eration for borrowers. VIM. H. SAUN-
DERS & CO., Southern Bldg. s07 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prtor payments.
Tyler Z Rutherford. Inc. no 18th 1t
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR SToRAGE-CaH y 5ls for
sstinateG 10 sepSrRts rooms. SMITB'S TRANS
FER STORAGE Co. ~ st Mint Ts ~ 80
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
KANSAS LAND.

1soKCRR IMPROVED FARM; TWO HOUSES;
large barn: fine land: healthy climate: 81 -
acre WALTER d. TAYLOR. owner, Imbodsu.
Az
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

LAUNDRY FOR SALE account Of health; ma
chinery and business for 5000 or building and
laundry 1901. y. ]. Mndigsl. Grand Rapids. Mich.
FOR SALE e1nfwy ETAOINo zznhH "a z
FOR SALE CHEAP-GOOD FIREPR0oF SAFE;
combination lock. Room IL 1s 9Th At. nv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09

ular moving picture theaters thru
out the country will be asked. Spec
ial announcements and personally
mailed invitations will be published
and sent out as soon as the slides ar
rive. Many people from Ocala have
expressed their desire to come out.
r W. Webber has gone to Jack
sonville with his motor car for re-
pairs, making the trip thru the
country. We envy this pleasure as
the car will be driven slowly-plenty
of time can be taken to view every
nook and corner. This motor car is
a boon to Oakians, as it carries many
parties to and from Ocala for theater
and lodge meetings, as well as a
special express car and again for the
delivery of ice and cold storage pro-
ducts.
The Oakcrest Farm Wakefield cab
bages and the peas are almost ready
to be shipped in large quantities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
G[YNN WOULDN'T
REPR|EVE CUNMEN
SIurderers of Rosenthal Must Die in
the Electric Chair, Probably
by Next Monday

Albany, y. Y, April 9.-Goyernor
Glynn has refused to either commute
the death sentence OF the four gum
men convicted of Staying Herman
Rosenthal or 10 grant them a re-
prieve until after the second trial of
former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker. They must die by electro
cution in Sing Sing prison some
time next week, probably Monday.
1t would have been a miscarriage
OF justice to have granted commuta-
tion and an improper exercise of ex-
ecutive power to have granted a re-
prieve, the governor said in a state
ment. The case of the gunner does
not depend on the result of the
Becker case, he said. No evidence
has been offered him tending to show
that there is any reasonable proba-
bility of anything developing in the
second Becker trial which would
change the result in the gunmen's S
case
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09

&c, as it has been for the last sew
eral years.
Votes for women helped defeat a
proposition for a comprehensive sub
way system 10 cost $4,000, 900.
Presence of women had an up
lifting effect, according TO a state
ment today by Anthony Czarnecki,
of the board of election commits
sioners.
''As an influence for good politics,
Chicago women are TO be congratu-
lated" said Czarnecki. Their pres
ence is like oil on the turbulent
waters in every precinct of every
ward in which there were bitter
clashes.
THE women demeaned themselves
as becomes them, and with few ex-
ceptions, the men active in politics
respected and treated the women in
a courteous manner"
Political party affliation declared
by Chicago women showed that
about $4,000 were democrats, 81 900
republicans, 10000 progressives and
'13, 900 Independents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09

jioned the new temple of Pythian
Sisters recently instituted in Ocala,
and more Oak ladies VIII join in the
near future. 1t is a delightful idea
TO not only join this order, but to
have the pleasure OF meeting the
lady members of Ocala
Lettuce is being shipped daily and
had from this excellent farm truck
Charles Murphy has been having
a number of Ocala relatives visit his
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Griffith Forney,
late Of Dupont on the east coast,
have taken up their residence in
Oak Mr.. Forney is with the Nc
Dowell Crate and Lumber Co., and
both these new residents are find
ing it much more like their northern
home because of the rolling country
We all enjoy having these people live
here, because they are lovable and
progressive.
The Sunday school is now an as
sured success every Sunday and
under the supervision of Mrs. Clark,
is attaining a healthy growth.
A good rain now would make the
growing fields take on grand bloom
which would ripen the truck in
short order, as the growth since the
last cold snap has been wonderful.
Oakcrest picturedom will now
have film service from the General
Film Company, and the reels will be
the latest and best to be gotten.
Each show recently has been enjoyed
by the increasing audiences.
Mr. H. c. Bailey writes that fl
nances in the north are not not very
good 1t seems the squabble over
rates and the unsettled and unprofit-
able earnings of the railroad COM
panies have compelled the larger
roads to lay off $4,000 employees.
We hardly realize this condition Of
affairs here while silly engaged in
the simple life, and working from
sun to sun. This is certainly the
ideal country, where we find so much
to be thankful for and where every
thing seems to add to the necessity
Of living.
The numerous guests visiting Oak
from all parts of the country are
amazed to see the fine farms in
/ Marion county, when so much of
Florida, to their way Of thinking,
was all low land. There will be a
number of new farmers coming here
, in the near future, because of this
excellent farming country.
All the farmers near Oak who can
easily reach here will be invited to
see the progressive agriculture slides
and the moving pictures, which will
be exhibited at the Picturedom
shortly. To help defray expenses
for securing this excellent program,
the nominal fees charged by the reg
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
INCIDENTS AT OAK
case.

Oak, April S.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
J. Bitch and Mr.. and Mrs. D. c..
Stiles, of Ocala, paid Oakcrest Farm
a visit Sunday. Arriving for break
fast they diversified their visit by
going over the farm fields inspect
ing the growing plants. picking peas,
cabbage and lettuce, which were
served at luncheon, when they re-
turned to their homes. The enthus-
iastic spirit prevailed and they will
all be members of the Oakcrest Club,
where real country life day can be
enjoyed in peace and tranquility.
The Oakcrest bungalow is rear
ranged in a spacious manner so that
guests can find all the comforts of
a city home. yet surrounded with all
country life and pleasure The pock-
et billiard table will be a standard
table and have all the requirements
of a professional table SO that the
guests will be able TO enjoy this kind
of pastime. Many other outdoor
games are planned for the innova-
ton of a farm club
Mrs. Seller, Mrs Forhey. Mrs.
Helton, Mrs. Bryant and Mrs Deal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, April 7.-Mr. Edward
Camp left few days ago to spend
two weeks in Atlanta with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. y. w. Harrison left this morn
ing for Augusta and Atlanta, and
other Georgia points to be gone
about two weeks.
The Atlantic Coast Line official
car was sidetracked at Oklawaha
yesterday, in order to let the officials
visit the Oklawaha River Farms,
and go over the proposed branch of
he road to the Oklawaha river.
party with their automobiles and
took them over their farms
The host iof friends Of little Sara
Bradford of Nashville, will deeply
sympathize with her on account Of
her accident, that OF falling from
her pony last week and breaking her
arm near the elbow.
Mrs. r. G. Rodgers and two child
fGn ana MISS Fannle MOrrlSey, OF
Nashville arrived last week to spend
several weeks with Mrs. A Morrisey
and little son, who are occupying one
of the Volkman cottages.
The Lakeside Hotel closes today
Mr.. Rowe has made success of the
hotel business here and also in
North Carolina, and if the present
owners of the Lakeside will make
the necessary repairs he will be here
to open up early next season.
Mrs. George Robinson of Chicago
who owns a fine place on the lake,
stopped over a few days to visit Mrs
H. W. Henry and other friends. She
was touring the state with party
Of friends from Chicago