davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23

The engineer, H. E. Maxwell, was killed, a. mail clerk fatally injured, and eight passengers hurt when a Chicago Great Westrrn train was wrecked at Talmadge, lowe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
Ihinaa to Worry About.

2 The odor of cloves will destroy mi
 crobes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23

We buy the very best things that Are on sale for our dinner. Why is 1t that our cook gets fat And we keep getting thinner2
 Houston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23

Joe shugrue lost a newspaper de
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered AL Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Items.

Ehrhardt, July 6.-Messrs o. w.
Ramsey, c. C. Moore, Harry Ehr-
hardt and W. H. Barnes spent Sun
day in Charleston.
Mesdames A. B. and Sallie Haig-
ler, of Cameron, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Cope
land.
A large crowd from Ehrhardt at
tended the ball game in WATERFORD
on Friday last, which resulted in a
victory for the Walterboro team, 9
to s.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Grant are
spending some time with friends and
relatives at Holly Hill.
Mrs. w. P. Pate and children are
on a visit with relatives in Albemarle,
n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Richie, of AL
bemarle, \. c., are on visit at the
latter's mother, Mrs. Jacob Ehr-
hardt &.
Mesdames J. L. and F. H. Cope
land spent the weekend at the Isle
of Palms.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

The board of trustees of Orange
burg awarded the contract WedneS-
day for a $4,000 high school build
ing.
Governor Manning has appointed
James McKie as sheriff of Fairfield
county, to succeed the late Adam p.
Hood, who was killed while defend
ing a negro prisoner some weeks
ago.
jim Perry and Ferrell Howell,
young white men, were lodged in
Lexington Jail Sunday night by Sher-
iff Miller, charged with shooting
into the house of Maggie Pratt, a
white woman.
A revival is in progress in Ander-
son under the direction of Rev. B.
F. McLendon, and one in Orange
burg under Rev. Thomas H. Leitch.
Mr.. McLendon reports 1922 conver-
sions up to Tuesday.
Ex-Gov. Ansel, sitting as special
Judge. has denied the motion for an
Injunction against the issuance OF
bonds in the sum Of 100000 by
Greenville county for the benefit OF
roads. The case will be carried to
the supreme court.
Bonds to the amount of 100000,
recently voted in Orangeburg, for
the erection of high school build
ing, were sold last week to the Far
mers Union Bank and Trust COM
pany, of that place. The funds will
BE in hand within thirty days, it is
stated.
Thos. E. Miller, colored, late pres
ident of the State colored college in
Orangeburg, ran over an East Indian
in Charleston Saturday and caused
injuries from which the man died
later at the hospital. The coroners
Jury exonerated Miller. The East In
dian was Sha Bokesh, 50 years old
and a resident of Charleston for 20
wears.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
Cuttings From Cope.

Cope, July Airs. Laura E. Llv-
ingston and daughter, Miss Mary, OF
Bamberg, have been at Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Cope's the past several days,
and will visit other relatives in and
around Cope for a week or more.
Mrs. Connor, of Greenwood, is
here on an extended visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Cope.
Mr.. Jessie J. Hayden, wife and
child, of Jacksonville, Fla, are here
for a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Hayden, and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. NJ. L. Cope, of Bamberg, is
here with her son, Mr.. Shelton B.
Cope.
Mr.. Toomer Stack and sister, Miss
Bette, both employees of the Char
lesion navy yard, are at home for
the Fourth.
Mr. Charles G. Henerey, of Ehr-
hardt, arrived this morning to spend
today and tomorrow with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. X. Henerey.
Horseback riding among the fair
sex seems to be coming into vogue
again, as every once in while they
are seen enjoying this delightful
pastime.
Mr.. Roy Hoover and family, OF
Orangeburg, are over for an outing,
and are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe H. Clark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
Wesley Bible Class Federation.

The Wesley Bible class is the or
ganized Bible class of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and is a
part of the great organized Bible class
movement that is Transforming the
old-time inert class into one Of power
and force, and one that is reaching
the men and women of the church as
never before. 1t is also stopping the
awful leakage of boys from the Sun
day-school and church during the
teen age.
The South Carolina Wesley Bible
Class federation was organized Oc-
tober IS, 1918, at Columbia, and
met in its second session at Colum-
bia, March II, Is, 19, 1914. This
federation is an autonomous union
of all Wesley Bible classes in South
Carolina-intermediate, senior, and
adult, for both men and women.
The third federation will meet in
Spartanburg, July 1s, 20, 81 Of this
year, and everything points to the
largest federation ever held in South
ern Methodism. Spartanburg Metho-
dism is organized to make every
thing delightful for all who attend,
and elaborate plans are being made
to accommodate from 1900 to 1000
people on that occasion.
An unusually attractive pro-
gramme has been prepared. The fol-
lowing strong speakers have been Sc
cured: Bishop James Atkins, form
er Sunday-school editor and now
president of the general Sunday
school board; Miss Elizabeth Kilpat-
rick. Sunday7school expert Of the
general Sunday-school board; DR..
Chas. D. Bulla, superintendent of the
Wesley Bible class department and
corresponding secretary of the gen.
eral Sunday-school board; Mr.. j. NJ.
Way, divisional field secretary of the
Atlantic division; Mr.. A. l.. Dietrich,
divisional field secretary of the mid
die division; Mr.. J. H. Therrell. Sun
day-school field secretary South Geol-
gia conference; Mr.. A. H. Cole, Sun
day-school field secretary Florida con-
ference: MIR. NJ. w. Brabham, Sun
day-school field secretary North Car
olina conference: DR.. Jas. H. Moffatt,
president of Erskine college; the
presiding elders of both South Caro-
lima conferences: Rev. E. o. Watson,
D. D.. Rev. R. S. Truesdale, D. D..
Rev. W. A. Massebeau, and Rev.
John H. Graves. all of the South
Carolina conference: Mr.. Charlton
Durant. of Manning, and DR.. Vance
W. Brabham. of Orangeburs: Rev.
John W. Speake, Rev. ]. R. T. Ma
jor, Rev. c. E. Peele, and Rev. R. L..
Iio.royd, all of the Upper South Car
olina conference; and Mr.. R. S. Ligon,
Of Anderson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
Clear Pond News.

Clear Pond, July 6.-Mrs. George
Ann Mcmillan has returned to her
home at Ehrhardt after spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
R. F. Mcmillan.
Messrs. Eartelle and Bruce Black,
OF Hilda, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Herbert Folk.
Miss Vera Mcmillan is visiting
relatives and friends at Ehrhardt.
Mrs. A. H. Sandifer and children
have returned to their home near
Denmark after a visit at the home
of Mr.. G. w. Folk.
Messrs. Earle Summers, and Oren
Drawdy, of Farrell's and Jacob Car
ter, of Lodge, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. ]. B. Folk Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. R. F. Mcmillan is spending
some time with her mother at Ehr-
hardt.
Mrs. Avis Steedly and children re-
turned home Saturday after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. A. H. Sandifer,
near Denmark.
Mr.. Hughie Clayton and family, of
the Colston section, visited at the
home of Mr.. T. J. Smoak Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bellinger, OF
Bamberg, spent Sunday with Mr.. R.
z Mcmillan AMICUS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
REFUSES TO CHANGE SENTENCE.
Governor Whitman Grants Reprieve
to Allow Counsel to Appeal.

Albany, y. Y, July 1.-Gorernor
Whitman today declined TO commute
the death sentence OF Charles Beck
er, convicted of the murder OF Her
man Rosenthal. simultaneously,
Martin +. Manton, Becker's counsel.
announced he would take no further
steps in behalf of his client.
That other counsel for Becker may
have an opportunity to appeal to the
federal courts, however, if desired,
the governor granted the convicted
man a reprieve from the week begin
ming July y, to the week beginning
July 26. When Manton left here af-
ter his conference with the governor
he did not know if the case would be
taken to a higher court, or what at
torney, if any, would appeal for the
convicted man.
Late tonight it developed that
Becker offered to make revelations
to the governor in connection with
graft in New York police circles. The
governor, however, refused to con-
slider this phase of the case. The on
ly issue before him, he held, was the
actual killing of Rosenthal.
Save for the statement that Becker
had not confessed the killing OF
Rosenthal or offered to implicate
others in the killing, the governor
would say nothing regarding the offer
OF the revelations.
His Only Hope.
Only a writ issued by a federal
court now will act as a stay. A mere
appeal will not have that effect.
Manton, who retires from the case,
never has believed that there was
much hope of federal court inter-
vention. Points which an appeal on
constitutional grounds might be TAX
en- are considered of a minor char
acter.
Mrs. Becker did not appeal to the
governor in her husbands behalf.
A statement late today from the
executive chamber said:
81 deem it my duty to decline to
appoint a commission to further eX-
anime into the Becker case, and feel
that l must deny the application for
the communication of the sentence to
Imprisonment for life.
Mr.. Manton is of the opinion that
he has done all in his power for the
client, and has asked for reprieve
that other counsel may have ample
time in which to carry the case into
the federal court.
Owing to my absence during the
last week from the capital and the
incident delay, think it is fair that
the extra time should be given, and
have granted a reprieve, postponing
the execution of the sentence to the
week beginning July 26.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
WATERFORD Wins From Ehrhardt.

Walterboro, July An very ex-
citing game of base ball on the local
grounds Friday Walterboro was sue
cessful over Ehrhaxdt by the score
of 8 to 5, thus making Walterboro
the winner Of two games out of the
series of three played to this time.
The game yesterday was replete with
errors, hard hitting, daring base run
ming and at times phenomenal bat
terry work. The batteries were for
Walterboro, Rhett, Witsell and Ku-
gan; for Ehrhardt, HERS, Moore and
Moore. A very large crowd was pres
ent, many of the stores of the town
closing for the occasion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
Terry-Mley.

Fairfax, July 3.-The marriage Of
a very popular young couple OF Brun-
SON was that of Mr.. c. ]. Miley, and
Miss Lucille Terry, on the evening of
June 80, in the town of Fairfax.
The bride and groom repaired to
the home of the Lutheran pastor at
Fairfax and were married by the
Rev. Groseclose.
The bride is the beautiful daughter
of Mrs. H. R. Terry, of Brunson. The
groom is a prosperous merchant.
They will make their home in Brun-
son,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
Damage Wrought BY Bomb.

Washington, July 3.-1nvestigation
of the explosion late last night, which
wrecked the Senate reception room OF
the National Capitol, was interrupted
tonight by the confession in New
York of Frank Holt, the man who
shot J. P. Morgan at his home in Glen
Cove, L. l., this morning, that he
also had been responsible for the
Washington crime.
Earlier in the day Washington
newspapers had received a letter
signed "R. Pearce," in which the
writer stated he mad planned the
Capitol explosion las the exclamation
point to my appeal for peace"
While experts were at work salts
flying themselves that an Internal ma
chine had wrecked the Senate room,
the police were searching for clues.
They could find no trace of the mys-
terious "R. Pearce," but tonight
they sought to trace the movements
of Holt.
Hours before Hollis confession,
however. suspicion was aroused here
that the assailant of Morgan and the
man who sought to wreck the Capitol
we're identical. Holt had given ut
terance in New York following his
arrest to statements strikingly SINH
lar to expressions in the "Pearce
letter.
Germany and Munitions.
IF Germany should be able to buy
munitions here we would, of course,
positively refuse to sell her, Holt
said after his arrest.
1--WE would, of course, not sell to
/nont;nnod m napo . column 9
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
Watermelons at Cope.

Cope. July 1.-The earliest carload
of melons to be shipped from this
place went out today. They were
loaded by Mr.. John H. Cope. This
is two days earlier than last year, he
having shipped the first car Of the
season on the 3rd of the month. They
are of the Watson variety and will
average thirty-five pounds.
The heavy rains of the past few
days have saved the old corn, which
was beginning to suffer badly for
lack of moisture, and the same is
now practically made.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Holt, Commits Suicide, Either by
Shooting or Plunging to Death.

Glencove, n. Y, July 6.-Frank
Holt, the Cornell university profess
sor, who shot J. P. Morgan in his
home near Glencove last Saturday,
committed suicide in the Jail at Nine
ola tonight.
While several of the Jail authori-
ties declare that Holt killed himself
by climbing through the opening at
the top of his cell door and then
plunging to the narrow court below,
Hollis keeper said he was positive
that the prisoner was killed in his
own cell, where he said he found the
body.
There were many conflicting re-
ports as to the manner in which Holt
met his death, but it was definitely
established through DR.. Cleghorn, the
Jail physician, that Holt died Of
fractured skull DR.. Cleghorn found
that death had been instantaneous.
District Attorney Smith searched
Hollis cell Immediately after arriv-
ing at the Jail and found letter
written on yellow paper. This let
ter, which Holt must have written
before he attempted suicide early
this morning, when the pencil with
which he tried to sever an artery was
taken from him, was addressed to
MY dears" and follows:
Il must write once more. The
more ! think about it the more I see
the uselessness of living under cir
cumstances such as these. Bring up
the dear babies in the love of God
and man. God bless you my sweet.
=, Affectionately,
FRANK.
"P. S.-All please pardon me for
all the heartaches I have brought
you. Pray with me that the slaugh-
ter will stop. My heart breaks. Good
bye"
At midnight there was still con-
siderable confusion in the jail and
conflicting stories as to the manner
in which Holt was killed were told
by those attached to the institution.
The attendants disagreed as to the
place where the body was found.
Jeremiah Organ, the keeper detail
ed to watch Hollis cell, declared that
he was positive the body was in a
pool of blood 'I in the cell when he
first saw it.
at sounded to me like an explo-
sion," said Organ, giving his YER
sion of what occurred. you will
have hard work to convince me that
it wasn't. The cell was in partial
darkness as the lights had not been
fully turned on.
Il was Is feet from the cell when
it happened and my back was turn
ed. l heard a noise and then ran
into the cell and looked around. It
was dark.
II couldn't see at first. Then I
found the body in a pool of blood In
a corner of the cell.
Holt had been in remarkably good
spirits. He had laughed and joked
earlier in the evening. That made
me suspicious"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
WHITE DIES OF WOUNDS.
Man Who Shot Greenville Chief
Passes Away.

Greenville, July 1.-Walker White,
who shot and fatally wounded Chief
of Police James E. Holcomb on May
IL and seriously wounded Patrolman
Bridges. died at the City hospital this
morning from gunshot wounds in
fiicted by Sergt. Cooksey. who shot
White after he had wounded Chief
Holcomb and Officer Bridges. Chief
Holcomb died on May 80, and after
that time White refused to take food,
slowly wasting away until he was
nothing but a human skeleton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08
BAMBERG, S. c. THURSDAY, JULY g. 1915
PREPARE ILLlTERACY DATA.
Club at Winthrop Gathers Educa'
tiOnal Facts.

Columbia. July 4.-The South Car
olina club students attending the
summer school for teachers at Win
throp college have compiled some in
teresting statistics relative to native
white illiteracy in South Carolina.
The members are wondering whether
iliteracy has anything to do with
economic conditions in the various
counties.
The South Carolina club students
think. that moonlight schools are
as badly needed in their State as they
were in Rowan county, Kentucky.
when a heroic band, composed OF
every school teacher, determined to
wipe out illiteracy-and wiped it
out says a paper prepared by the
club members.
Present the Facts.
Some of the facts established by
the club members are as follows:
Orangeburg county has 4 per cent.
of white illiteracy and 1851 Of per
capita farm wealth-the average
farm wealth for the State being
1904 per capita.
Sumter county has per cent. of
white illiteracy and S345 of per cap
ita farm wealth.
Lee county has 10 per cent. of
white illiteracy and s453 of farm
wealth.
Saluda county has per cent. OF
white illiteracy and 1897 of per cap
ita farm wealth.
sFlorence has 9 per cent. of white
illiteracy and s39S per capita farm
wealth.
Greenwood has per cent. of white
illiteracy and s342 of per capita farm
wealth.
On the other hand:
Georgetown county has 13 per
cent. of white illiteracy and s10S of
per capita farm wealth.
Horny county has 10 per cent. OF
white illiteracy and s215 per capita
farm wealth.
Union has 13 per cent. Of white IL
literacy and 1922 of per capita farm
wealth.
Chesterfield county has 20 per
cent. of white illiteracy and s277 OF
per capita farm wealth.
williamsburg county has IA pei
cent. of white illiteracy and 1888 OF
per capita farm wealth.
In Spartanburg county there are
nearly 5000 native white men, wo-
men and children more than 10 years
of age who can neither read nor
write their names.
In Greenville county there are
nearly 1000. In Anderson county
just under $500.
There are five counties in South
Carolina with each more than 1000
and 12 counties with over 900 who
cannot read or write.
Data On Counties.
Mrs. Annie Bennett, of Greenville
county,. contributed the following ta'
BILE showing the white illiterates, and
the percentage in each county:
The State-native white illiteracy
persons 10 years Old and older, So
245, or 1913 per cent,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08

Glen Cove jail. He had bound across
his forehead a white cloth through
which blood showed from cut on his
forehead. His grayish eyes sparkled
as he spoke and he talked at first with
great animation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08

Over 400 people in Bamberg couc-
ty are using Glendale Spring water,
and there is not a typhoid patient
among them.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08

Adult schools have been organized
in the rural districts Of Laurens and
Newberry counties.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08

Read The Herald, $50 per year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-08

Continued on page 2, column 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26

table. TO be taken up if events should
prove that he was wrong.
Early in July the grand fleet had
assembled off the south coast of Eng
land for its annual play at war. The
maneuvers followed their usual
course and under all the rules the
feet should have been scattered a
week before July rs. the day Austria
declared war against Serbia. The
next day-three days before Germany
declared war against Russia, five days
before she declared war against
France and nearly a week before
England officially entered the fray
Churchill converted the prolonged
maneuvers into the real thing. On
the night of July 20, there was fla sh-
cd through newspaper offices of Lon
don the brief announcement THE
British feet has left Portland under
sealed orders" Where It went. the
writer didn't know then, he doesn't
know now-and if he did, he wouldn't
dare tell. It isn't necessary to know.
/ The results are sufficient. The main
| fleet kept together, with superior
force. ready TO meet the Germans
should they come out without previ-
ously notifying Great Britain of their
intention, with scouts thrown out to-
ward the German coast to watch for
them. and patrols to guard the coast
/ Of England.
There may be some doubt about
England's assistance TO the Allies
upon land. There can be no question
Of her services upon the water Her
losses have been heavy both in ships
and men. but not incommensurat6
with the advantages gained for her
Allies as we'll as herself by remain
ing mistress of the seas" Beside
bottling up the German grand fleet
the one outstanding achievement OF
the entire war-England speedily
swept the German mercantile marine
from the oceans, destroying vor
Spree's squadron, put out Of businse,
the German commerce raiders, anC
provided safe convoy. not only to he
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
SALEM Girl HANGS
HERSELF IN A BARN

SALEM. y. D., July 26.-sar Fit
craft, the l7.yem-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Flitcraft, committed
suicide Saturday evening at her home.
She has been in good health. and the
cause "a a mystery.
Miss Flitcrait had heon with the fam
ily only a short time previous. and when
her disappearance was noticed search
was made OF the premises and ON tho
second floor Of the wagonhousc her dead
body was found hanging from one of the
rafters. She had used q rope halter, and
hy standing Oh a basket fastened II &c
the rafters. After milking one end fast
to her neck she kicked the basket away
She was an attractive young girl. ant
her parents are grief stricken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-26
MIDDLETOwN's SOCIAL SIDE.

~ W y = 1UAAhh olDGs
Special TO THE EVENING JODRNAL.
MIDDBETOWM. Del. July 26-Mr
and Mrs Thomas H. Wilson and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth. of Smyrna,
we're recent visitors at the home of
John B. Price.-Mrs. Richard l..
Naudain has been in Wilmington for
visit with her son. A. Louis Naudain.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds is at Reho-
both Beach.-Miss Bernice Metten, of
Wilmington, visited her parents here
last week.-Mrs.. Reed has returned to
her home at Glendale after visit
with her daughter. Mrs. w S. Combs.
on South Broad street Mrs Combs
and her small sons will soon go to
their bungalow on the Indian river
for a few weeks stay.-Miss Margaret
Pleasanton is at Massey, Md-Miss
Myrtle Houston has returned from
visit with Baltimore relatives. Miss
May Holten has returned from a visit
with Mrs. George l.. Townsend at
Kirkwood.-Mrs. Frank Pierce. Of
Philadelphia. is here for a visit with
Miss Mary p. Merritt-Alfred G. Cox
and sister. Miss Anna. were recent
visitors with Wilmington relatives
Mrs. William B. Hates and daughter
Helen have been at Harrington for a
visit with relatives.-Miss Mollie ].
Wilson has been entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. John Tyson and daughter, Of
Tampa Fla. During their visit here
Mr. and Mrs. Tyson have been enter
tanned by other friends.-George
Hearne. of Washington, d. c.. has
been spending several days with rela-
tives here.-Miss Emma Pennington
has returned from a visit at Clay
nont.-Mrs. Aubrey Vandever and
daughter. Miss Ethel vandever. Of
Wilmington. we're visitors at the home
OF Mrs. ]. r. Hoffecker last week.
Mrs. John B. Cooke, of Philadelphia.
visited her mother. Mrs. G. n. Nau-
dain. last Week.-Mrs. Eugenia Beas-
ten, with several friends. spent We'd
nesday at Betterton. Md.-Mrs. S. b.
Foard and daughter. Miss Susan
Foard. have returned from a stay at
Atlantic City. n. J.-Miss Nellie jan
vier has been staying at Rehoboth
Beach.