davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-09

The Amarillo Daily News
offers TO its advertising patrons
a paid circulation more than
double that Of any other DAILY
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-09

Only morning Newspaper IN the Amarillo
County. Covers the Panhandle Of 1erss. lev.
-m New N,u,o. southern Colorado and Wes,m
Oklahoma from tu,iye 10 twenty tour hour, To-
,d.aa.- of Denver, Dallas Fort worth Okisho
ms CITY. and other papers carrying tslsg,sphi,
e.slsfrL~a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-09
..He.RIPIION RAIEe.

The Dolly views Will be delivered ~ carrie.
snyoa-ir u Amarillo. or by maui o1isid, 81 tic
uiy Tor 5 90 . year. ot Soc a month ,r sdvsne,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-09

Entered - a-,ond clan matter a. mo poet
oii,.- d, Amarillo leras, under the &C, Of si..ch
g. 1870
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
BIG GAME TONIGHT


Special Dispatch to the IuteIligeHcsr.
BUCKHANNON. W. Va March IL
Tomorrow night the biggest and the
hnal game Of the local season will be
played. West Virginia University furn-
ishiug the excitement Interest In the
game from a local standpoint has been
increasing by leaps and bounds for the
reason that almost every day develops
new cripple iu the varsity ranks.
the list An Infection developing In "A
wound on ResseEgvr'z shoulder will ia
all probability keep him out Of the
game. With Jacobs and Morrison al
ready ont OF the game. the nrst with
an abcess on his hip, and Morrison
with a bone broken iu his hand. 10
makes Weslsyans formerly bright
chances tor walking away with the
game ~ ea1y style FUmtW hat DINNER.
The West Virginia lineup which has
been r.ceived here fails 90 show the
name OF any Of the men who were dis
qualified By the Faculty there carly IN
the year. but Do would not by az all sur
prtsing 20 see Ice the man who play ed
Fu sensatiouuly at center early Ia the
wear, appear when the teams come On
the dnor a. 10 ls understood that he has
Faculty committee, n Wesleyan loses
toniRhts game 80 will certainly be a
great blow 20 the local team as well as
to local supporter OF the team for thu
special reason that 90 date uD team
within the borders % tho state haH been
able 20 win from the orange and Black
preliminary game will be- played be
school and the local scrub" team and
spacial train, arranged PRIMARILY for
the big game viii bring two hundred
fans from Weston and tlaTkrburE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
AGED WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
MRS JENNIE BRlNTON. sue.
CJMBS TO ATTACK OF
HEART TROUBLE
Was Visiting Her Daughter. Mrs. Leon
NJ Refer A. the Tine-FuneraI
ArransCm Not Complete.

Mrs Jennie Erutuu. who has been
making her home with her sister. Mrs
Eva kruhnhar1f SO La#H ChauIiur
street dropped dead yesterday after
noon. 90 the home OF Mrs Leon y
U'.far. another daughter. az SO 1901
'hap.iue street. Death came wholly
unexpected
Mrs Br.ntou. au slod woman. bo.
Ir. 200 the -rg'nty.thirJ year of u,r
age. went to the home of Mrs Rp.f.r
yesterday morning tD spend the day.
and was pr'Usrue fu .U out Oh, ar.
Tar,UNE seemed fu grow faint. and
f"Il tu fhr floor Members of rH.
family rushed Co H0r side. but a.I
sparks ol If. had flown
ln the death OF Mrs Brutou. the
city loses valued resident and
Christian. r'Iia.uu. noble worker
She WAS "a consistent member of 'Ha
Fourth street 80 D. church. and sob
dom. Dr. ever. missed service Ilr
maiden name va. Travis. hrfrg OBJ.
daughter OF james and L-s.us Travis
Mrs Travis ... born n f... city
and dIr.rr bog Who'll. I... fr.. .a.
been her Uuw. -H. Dr.. survived Hg
fnu U.uEHr.r-. Nr. Leon 81 Hr.f.r.
and N.. u.s. D. sarg.r tho latter .f
IIrf h.r.n ono .f.f.r Nr. ErH"u.
"araf and ur, brother. james D.
IrHE|. also survive.
Funeral arrangement. HaE. nu. .a
yet been HHl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
BASEBALL CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT
WHEELING Clue sTocRHoLoERs
WILL RAVE SESSION IN
MARTINS FERRY.
Contracts Sim BE Awarded fer Grad
ina Grounds ard Building
Sta1os. Club House. etc.

Ameeti1K Of the stockholders o. the
WI cling Athletic Club Wheeling
base ball club will be held this even
inE in Martins Ferry. a. which time
the cortEacts will BE- awarded for
grading nreitenstein Geld. the home Of
the base ball team this season. In
addition TO awarding contracts for
this YORK. plans will also b. con
cludsd for the erection OF a grand
stand. bleachers. fences. club house
and cher buildings.
Tht Stoc kholders Of the association
are Jlbilant over the prospects OF the
team for the season. and a very sue
cessfnl season r. anticipated Mana
ger Pop Schriyer expects 20 have a
winning team. and IL bending every
Effort 10 secure the best players that
are available. The season will open
April ~. and 40 games will be played
by opening day" when Youngstown
will be the local attraction. the park
will b. in readiness. and doubtless a
large crowd will be In attendance.
The Steelrien will be here ready 20
take a drub0ing. and the big game Will
be on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
LEAGUE BANQUET
Members Of Senior BASKET Ball League
OF 4. M q. A. Nave EnjoyAbls Time
20 Finish Soason-

coming a. a outing close 60 the Y 81
q. A basket ball league. a banquet was
served last evening. The Cauucks team
won the championship. and each mem.
Der 81 the team wac presented with A
knit blazer j. stanley Turk ~ captain
OF the tauuCks
presided AS POSTMASTER Two minute
talks were given by Captain W0uuIuE.
OF the burWltury team. captain Turk
Of the 'auuvAs. Captain Sfra-ser. Of
McalCk. % IN. cubs.
Mr.. TIbbens secretary and treasurer.
gave his report on the receipts and eK-
peudltur-s uf the league Zach member
a. an, banquet was given "a cnrnatinn
snort talks we're made by other men.
az follows. Prof, Thornton. Dormitory
physical director. aud Mr Lynch. secre-
tary or the !. VI O.
Menu.
The menu given below was served.
Cranberry Sauce Mashed PotatIss
Gravy salad celery
olives Hot Biscuits
Ice Cream. Cake MINIS
Coffee
Those present al the banquet last
fr-sident W. D.. Miller.
Secretary Harry Timer TIbbers
General Secretary John g. LYNCH
Physical Director Charles Miller.
James Ea'hman, who had acted as
stanley TURK 'arl AmiCk
John 4. Mizkemyer a. a. Wuuuiug
William steele = W shannon
Woodward Franz d. n SrnaTTw0DH
helm O. frNIuH Grimm
Robert statzer ] X Tforrtor
Howard Say Dana Tumliusou
T. Leo SfTasser u T.. Anderson
Henry Earfh " " Davis
Warner Marsh LEROY MeIirE
Harrison brIhn Harry Gardner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
PLAY IN STORM
West Virginia University Varsity
Base Ball Candidates Give ES-
hibition Of Playing.

MORGANTOWN. W Va. March n.
While a young blizzard ragged across
the athletic field this afternoon two
teams picked from the Varsity squad
played five innings OF the fastest ball
seen here for some years in the train
ing season. Hoffman. Chenowcth. Ha-
german. Lydic and Phillips were used
in the box, with Fiddler and Curry
catching
Coach Hickman umpired. In order
Ia get a line on the new pitchers.
The Varsity basket ball team leaves
in the morning for Wesleyan. 10 play
tomorrow night Neither Ice nor
Colobank Will make the trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12

German commander claims that as rhc
wheat was consigned to u-der and
bound FOR England DO therefore could
De- presumed 20 be coUtrahaud
THE fact that the cargo was sold
Will" Iu transit TO q British uTu
would not. IN tho opinion OF officials.
alter tho necessity I'm case OF capture
FOR hriuliuE the cargo into port Tor
adjudication, especially since Ger.
many has recently expressed rs
Views ON the subject Of foodstur and
conditional courabaud aboard uyu-
trail vessels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
ALUMNI WINS
Has Been" Defeat Regular Cathedral
High School Team By Score
Of ~ 90 IL.

tr we'll played game last night 900
tnr cathedral high school uruurg. the
Cathedral Alumni team defeated r..
high school squad hE fHr score uf ID fr
%. The game was IIay "a before large
crowd. consisting OF students ana mem.
hDrs OF the alumni. and tho contest
brought Co "a close The high school arHaI.
IIe Tor the season. Ha fUH TfwAfrIrE
games will be played between fH. class
teams. The game between fHr Cathedral
high school juniors and fIa tHrHaIHrH
high school reserves. resulted BOO Vie.
tory Of 81 Co 70 lu favor uf fr. juniors
Too the game between the Freshmen and
The fourth year students. the freshmen
won. IS 70 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
NEW LEAGUE OF
BASEBALL CLUBS
EFPoRT BEING MADE TO SECURE
SPhIN0FIELD, AKRON, CANTON
AND zANEBvHLE
Eight clubs Are Wanted within the
btAts OF OhiO-LimA and rswarh
90 Re In II

LIMA o.. March lit became
known here today that negotiations are
progressing looking Co the formation OF
another baseball league 90 be composed
Of eight ohio cities a. W. Lawson.
formerly connected with the Reading
Pa. club OF the Atlantic Coast league.
announced that he had made contracts
with the members Of the Lima hide
pendent team. and that parks lu thiE
city and Newark have been leased ~
forts are being made. lawson said. "
place clubs lr Akron. Canton. Zanes-
vile. springfield and other towns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
DAVE Says

Kraus-Made clothes FOR Young
men are not mems clothes merely
cut smaller The designers Of the
Kraus-Mate Young mems clothes
are specialists Who keep always be
fore them the important purpose
Of pleasing the younger taste. the
budding idea Of dress that first OF
all develops a craving for some
thing different
You'll see the difference in the
fabric, the pattern, the cut, the 81,
and hang Of all our classy suits
and overcoats They have the
ginger or pep that will make
you step livelier and hold your
head higher
It's the inimitable tailoring Of
the Kraus-Made that gives them
distinction.
And, lest you forget, prices are
away under the market quotations
for such quality.
Weather for to- day Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
q IA z e a q Coz e q anm "a

man commander gave assent. The
crew Of the American ship FIVE was
landed late In the afternoon and ar.
Taug'Wcnts We're made for taking on
later tonight the crews of British.
French and Russian ships sunk in the
South Sea
The Eitel Friedrich herself steamed
into the Newport News ahIpbuIldIus
yard and went into drydock where
experts began an examination Of her
condition
Held on board are about - third
class PASSENGERS OF the French inner
fiorid", refused admission by immi-
grafton inspectors on the ground OF
n'lIslhility. COnsuis OF these passcn-
gers will arrange as soon as possible
FOR their departure 20 Ellis Island.
Now York. and for immediate deporra-
ton
When the crew Of the Fry had been
landed they were taken 10 the custom
house. and made sworn statements
OF circumstances attending the sink
iu- ui The ship January IS last OF
Oh" Platte. Collector Hamilton took
the statements and also prepared "a
joint summary OF conditions when
Oh" members Of the crew signed 20 De-
forwarded tO Washington tomorrow
They We're not made public.
No Conflict Of Testimony.
There was no conflict OF testimony
10y the members OF the crew as 90 The
circumstances surrounding the de-
-'ruDuUu OF the Frye" said Mr. Ham.
Il'uu tonight All were iu line with
the details given by Captain Kiehne.
master Of the ship. who has said his
ship was blown up with her cargo Of
wheat. Tor Queenstown. after the crew.
had been warned TO board the German
cruiser"
All but two members Of the Fryr'z
crew left the FriuZ Eitol today They
"'r" German subjects. Charles Frank
and Robert EOEEa. who were held By
commander ThiuriCheuz becau., Of
eligibility for service In German arm.
These men made no request TO
. come tu American soil willingly rr.
naming ON board tho prInz Et,I
and were pressed into service.
Members OF thn crew OF the FRYE
and officers 0f other sunkou shfpl To-.
night revealed nor. THRILLING stories
~ The rr.uz EiteTs marine wrsrk.rF
career Captain j W,Ir.uoud. off
f1" British steamship NulurUy sunk
February lu described how D.. mar.
'.H." missed sinking Iua Ff.I r..r.
rich HI'H Deer crew and scores of bus
'Hu .uurrrFm'n who had been CAP
fur.H before
9TH. German ship was almost un
. N..Hr. So. discovered her,. Said
Captain Wed .uauH 1851. W... ...
. 1000 speed ahead and OBJ. Hr..E.
.H H#H comm. nI speed about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12
KAUFF WANTS BACK
Former Giant Said TO Be Wanting to
Get Out Of Federal League and
Return 20 Old Place.

MARLIN. Texas. March ll.-Word
reached the New York Rationale
camp to-day that Kenny Kauh. now
with the indianapolis Federale. wants
Q" return Co organized base ball. and
had been in correspondence with
Manager McGraw. NCGraw said he
never had received letter from
Kauff and declared hc was facing
The problem Of disposing Of players.
not adding them
Emilio Palmero. the Cuban player.
reported today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-12

10 investigate and look get an idea of the new
for 1915. We inviting YOU 20 our store without herg ~
VIII nnd al the newest color effects made the ucves M
SIZE mere Tor every man Long Years of the III;
shows this beautiful line new Spring Sl+s T Coot
fecty designed models the and distinctive look they
stitch of fine tailoring and material You Young men will +
patterns, while the older wide selection Of II
and patterns Sherman Clothes are made in our own fact
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17

Primaries. Tuesday. September 20
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17

The seaehore season is lasting SO
much longer than usual, and there are
SO many people on the Wild wood board
walk that the suffrage shop has ben
kept open several weeks longer than was
intended. "Ifthe present tendency con-
tinues, South Jersey resorts will soon
have an all the year round season." say
the euffragists in charge, land we do not
like to close the shop while we have
crowds of interested visitors."
Ex-President Taft says he believes
women will improve conditions when
they get the vote, and he thinks
they ought to have it, but not yet.
The ex-preeident is evidently not anx-
ious for improved conditions. In this
a great many political boss s will
sympathize with him.
DR.. Btitton d. Evans, medical direc-
tor OF the State hospital at Morris
Plains, and an alienist of more than
national reputation, was at the Sea.
crest Monday night. DIR. Evans is
enthusiastically in favor Of votes for
women and told many funny stories
about snti-suffrsgiets he had met.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17
September s~oliIoquies

The garden of Jesse Coombs on
Wildwood avenue which has been a
bower of beauty all summer, has lost
none of its attractiveness, but seems,
indeed, to have reached its height o flux-
uIiance these warm September days.
Mr.. Coombs deserves much credit for
the work be has put into this garden.
Another of Wildwood avenues beau
ty spots which is attracting consider
able attention among our feminine
contingent, at least, is the millinery
window of Mrs. Dare, in the Journal
building, which quite vies with the
garden across the way in richness OF
color and variety of hues, among
which the modish "Tomato red'' and
"African brown" play a prominent
part. On opening day, last Saturday,
the little shop, dressed up with cut
flowers and ferns and with its pretty
display of feminine headgear, present
ed a most attractive appearance.
Cottagers and guests who linger
through september are appreciating
the superior bathing of the early fall.
Now the water is at its best, being
warm and salubrious. At low tidea
natural swimming pool is formed by
the gully inside of the sand bar. The
inexperienced bather should exercise
some caution, however, as when the
tide is running in the gully deepens
quickly and in places is over ones
head. The descent from the bar to the
gully is very sharp, in fact, one can
stand ankle depth on the bar and take
a dive into the deep water OF the gully.
Occasionally lady bather, who has
walked across this pool at low tide,
makes the return trip to shore on the
back of her escort.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17

was captured. March Sd the regiment
again embarked, landing at S'ocum's
creek and marched TO Newbern where
another fight took place. Wednesday,
April 18th, with Major Edwin Scball
in command, an attack on Norfolk,
Va, was begun. A battle was later
fought at Camden, N. G. July I'd ord
ers were given to reinforce General
Mcclellan at Richmond, the regiment
arriving at the mouth of Aqua creek
July 4th where they disembarked from
the steamers and took trains for Fred
ericksburg. Another stand was made
at Kelly's ford on the Rappahannock.
August 29th and 30th the second battle
of Bull Run was fought and September
10th the battle of Antietam was begun
with a fierce struggle at the bridge and
q brilliant charge by the 51st and the
enemy repulsed. General Burnside de-
manded the surrender of Fredericks-
burg November q, 1862, and Decem Der
18th the town was attacked. After
this General Burnside made prepare
tions for another attack on Lee and the
51st received orders to be in II. adiness
and on February 8, 1863, bad marching
orders and arrived at Newport News
February 18th. The next move WIS to
Cincinnati, at which place they arrived
March 31st, and from there to Stau-
ford, KY, and then to Vicksburg, Miss,
June 4, to reinforce Grant. After the
surrender of Vicksburg they went to
Milldale and on June 29th moved out
towards Big Black river and thence TO
Jackson and engaged the enemy, cap
turing the Capitol and again marching
to Milldale. Orders were issued Aug
ust 9Th to embark at Haines' Bluff for
Kentucky. From there it went to
Cairo, Ill. and st. Louis, Mo-, on the
18th and thence to Louisville, KY.
September 20, 1868, orders were received
to to Knoxville, Tenn, which
were executed October I'd.
The time of enlistment having ex-
pired the regiment re-enlisted Octoter
80, 1863, and December 18th were en-
gagged in a heavy skirmish at Blain's
Cross Roads. East Tennessee. Again
on the 28th they encountered the enemy
whom they defeated. The regiment
came home on a thirty-day furlough,
after which they Joined the Army of
the Potomac and fought the battle of
the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North
Anna river, Cold Harpor and various
battles around Petersburg until the
close of the war.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17
BELONGS TO CAPE MAY COUNTY

BELONGS TO CAPE MAY COUNTY
Born in Lower Township, August %,
1853. Graduated from Cape May Pub
lie school in 1885; learned trade OF
printer IN Cai e ANYWAY office, " orked
in day time and studied at night TO
enter Princeton college 1889; student at
Metropolitan Law school (part of New
York University in 1898; admitted 10
the New Jersey Bar in 1898; served in
Cape May City Council, 1892 to 1895;
President OF Council, 1894; author OF
"History of the County of Cape May; u
published and edited Cape May Herald
from 1903 to 1912; member of Assembly
in 1914 and 1915.
Stands for and has had passed laws
for the benefit If seaside resorts; for
economy in State Government; and for
au armory st Ocean City; for laws
which will bring prosperity to bust
ness.
This advertisement inserted by Lewis T
Stevens.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17
FREDERIC |. BROBSON
MEETS DEATH In SURF
Well known pAngIesea Young
Man, Although a Good SWIM
mer, browns While Bath
Ina In an Angry Sea


The community was shocked on
Wednesday of this week when it learn
ed that Fred Brobson, the well known
and genial proprietor of the Windsor
hotel, had been drowned while bath
ing in the surf. About 1890 Wednes-
day afternoon Mr.. Brobson, in COM
pany with Thomas E. Mesgher, went
to the surf at Fourth ven for a
plunge. The sea was very rough at
this point but Mr.. Brobson being a
good swimmer, struck out for deep
water, evidently enjoying the buffeting
of the waves as he swan out to the bar
about two squares from shore. MI.
Meagher did not care to follow, so sat
isied himself closer in shore. Henry
Taylor and Ed Stanton, an Anglesea
life guard, were on the beach and
noticed that Mr.. Brobson was getting
out quite a distance, when suddenly
they heard him cry for help. Quad
Stanton secured the life buoy and
wan out within ten or twelve feet of
the unfortunate man when a large
wave struck MI. Brobson and he sank
out of sight. The same wave strangled
the guard, who remained In thevicinity
for a short time, thinking the victim
would rise. In the meantime the
North Wildwood life guards, Charles
Hughes and Walter Larcombe, were
notified and came up the coast in their
life boat and Immediately began a
search for the body. Mr.. Taylor had
also asked Martin Jensen, who was
close by In q skifi, to aid in the search.
The Anglesea guard had, by this time,
managed to reach shore in an exhaus-
ted condition. A large crowd had col
lected and a patrol of the beach began,
when at 1.20 Mr.. Taylor observed the
body floating on the crest of a wave
and he and Mr.. Meagher brought it
ashore at the foot of Fifth avenue. DIR.
Madden, of Trenton, who has been
visiting at a bungalow on Second ave-
nue. was called to the scene and pro-
nounced him dead. 1t was first sup
posed Brobeon vas seized with cramps,
but the body was perfectly limp when
brought in, and 1t is the general opin-
ion that he became exhausted when
attempting the return swim. There
vas a strong undertow and heavy
surf. Undertaken Ingersoll took charge
of the body for burial.
Mr.. Brobson's father and mother,
Edwin and Mary Brobson, were born
at Leicester, England, and after their
marriage came to this country aud To-
Gated in Germantown where his mother
engaged in the millinery business
Twenty-eight years ago they came to
Anglesea, locating and building the
property at Fret and Pennsylvania
avenues. Fred was born in Philadel-
phIa, but was brought here while a
baby. His father died about sixteen
years ago and the business was contin-
ued by his mother until her death
about three years ago, since which time
Fred, who is about twenty-seven years
Of age, has successfully rus the bust
ness and had recently made extensive
Improvements.
MI. Brobson was held in high regard
and his loss Is keenly felt among all
who knew him. He leaves a wife and
one small child. Much sympathy is
expressed for the young widow in her
bereavement. The funeral will be held
from his late residence on Sunday at
one-thirty p. m.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17

AT a meeting, held Saturday, a vote
of thanks was rendered Mr.. Baker for
his address, which embodied the graft
tude this nation felt for those who so
nobly fought for the principles they
held so dear and for a united people,
and which today stand as a shining
light before the whole world. To Mr..
Blackwell they are grateful for the de-
lightful automobile tout and Mr.. Hunt
for his share in their enter ainment,
but to Mrs. Mary Stott, proprietress of
the Raymond, at which place the vet
Grams and their wives and families were
entertained by Mr.. Jago, they were pro-
found in their gratitude.
Saturday was devoted to sightseeing
around town and along the boardwalk
and occasionally small groups would
be seen on the streets and the passerby
could not but hear the trend of their
conversation. Accounts and incidents
of camp life were revived and charges
in battle word-pictured. One old soldier
stated he had been shot clean through
the lung while others had recollections
of bloody encounters. In all it was a
happy reunion. The evening trains
conveyed most OF them homeward.
Many letters of regret were received
from comrades who were unable to he
present on account of sickness or length
of distance.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17
Ladies, Please Notice

The Wildwood Embroidery Shop
has now moved to the boardwalk to
the former location above Maple We
nue., where you will find an exception
ally pretty line of children's dresses and
other household needs In the embroid-
cry line. Miss j. SCOTT.