davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
The Black Cat.

It is said that everyone has an
avenging Nemesis to accompany
him through life. If this is true,
then, evidently Senator Varda.
mans companion is ship, for it
seems that at every turn OF life
there awaits one to land him in
some kind of trouble and a world
Of explanations. First, it took
pages and pages of valuable
space" to explain his ineXtrica-
BILE connection with the battle
ship Mississippi; next more space
was necessary to explain his pos
ition on the passage OF ships
through the Panama canal; lastly,
whole pages of space have been
used to explain his position on
the ship purchase bill. -Koscius-
ko Courier. :,
what | Know About Ships"
would seem to be a fitting topic
for the Forthcoming lecture. that
Senator Vardaman is booked for.
-Vicksburg Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
Parent Teacher Association.

On Friday afternoon, March 9Th, the
Parent Teacher Association held its
second meeting. There we're several
new members added and much enthu-
siasm for the work was shown. The
program consisted Of music by Creey-
ton Allen, Misses Amea Lou Elkin and
Nancy Patty and Mrs. Connor; readings
bv Misses Virginia Morgan and Annie
May Grace; papers by Mesdames Muir
phey, Johnson and Mr.. McMillin.
The next meeting of the asso eiation
will be held in the auditorium of the
High School building on the afternoon
of April I'd, beginning promptly at $3.50
O'Clock. All persons interested in this
work are invited to come. The follow
ing is the program for the meeting:
Music-Creeyton Allen.
Roll call and minutes of last meeting.
Report of committees.
Paper-The Right Kind Of Mother.
Paper-The Right Kind of Teacher
Report of work other associations arc
doing.
Music-Mrs. McMillin.
Paper-Mothers and Motion Pictxres
Paper Practical methods of coopera-
tion between home and school.
Business. Jamie STENNIs,
Secretary
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
Best Solution Is to Put
Revenue Agent on Salary

The recent raids by the State
Revenue Agent have demonstrat-
ed the necessity of correcting
the bad features of the law which
makes these raids possible. Tax
payers have. in SOME cases, been
forced to employ estimators to 90
over their waste lands in order
that they could reach some con-
clusion regarding the value of
the few trees which might be
classed as merchantable timber;
others declare they will deaden
everv tree of any size on their
lands rather than be taxed with
timber which can never be utiliz-
ed as manufactured product.
We want to preserve our timber,
rather than add to the terrible
destruction which is already go
ing on. and nothing should be
done which would encourage this
destruction. In it's blind desire
to fight corporate interests. the
legislature has sorely oppressed
the whole farming interests of
the state. 1t has been suggested
that the law be amended so that
the tax will be imposed on cut
timber ONLY, and this may be a
good solution. At anv rate. it
furnishes starting point. Vot-
ers should sound the candidates
for the legislature on this ques-
ton. Port Gibson Reveille.
The Vicksburg Herald, in COM
menting on the above, says:
The only way to cure a sheen
killing dog is to cut his tail off
clear up to his ears. And the
best starting point" to render
the State Revenue Agent innox-
ious is to abolish the Office. A
law that turns a man loose to
prey a large, armed with a drag
net and tempted by fees that may
bring him in as much as fifty
thousand dollars a year. is bound
to run into abuses. Vicious in
principle, it can but prove evil
and corrupting in its admlnistra-
ton.
The law should be repealed or
its teeth of greed drawn by plac-
/. ing the Revenue Agent on a fix
ed salary; say of $4,000 a year,
with suitable allowance for hire
of clerks and counsel. Such a
law-with the primary provision
that this office be given authori-
ty and injoined to audit county,
municipal and district financial
accounts and books, as was the
original purpose of the creation
of the ofice-would supply a
needed spoke in the wheel of gov
ernment; and at the same time
relieve the state of a method of
revenue raising which not only
costs more than it yields, but is
positive and most demoralizlng
reproach.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
of Interest to Farmers.

A representative from some syrup
refining company, and Mr.. Robson,
market agent for the Mobile & Ohio R.
R., will be in Macon, Thursday, April
1st, to discuss with all who areinterest7
ed in The manufacture of sorghum syrup,
Every farmer, who intends to plant
any sorghum care for syrup makings
should be present to talk with these
men. There is lots of information we
need about making syrup, and especial
ly about marketing the crop,
Invite the negro farmers who are in
terested. The meeting will BE- held at
the court house about 80 O'Clock, p. m.
j. W. HADDoN, Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
Masonic Lodge Meeting.


Last Tuesday evening the Macon
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons,
held a meeting which will'go down in
the annals of the lodge as one of the
most interesting and notable in the his
tory of Masonry in Macon. The follow
ing officers, members and visitors were
present:
A.. T. Dent, VIM, F. e. Carleton,
S. W., A. ~ Mcdonald, of Prairie Lodge,
S, D., Rev. r. 0, Brown, JD., w. 0.
Barnes, Sec, /. L. Dorroh, Treas, c.
L. Heinrichs Tler. Brothers ]. G.
Cavett, E. B. Cayett, w. E, Avery
and visiting Brothers w. A. Walker
and DR.. ]. M. Stanley, ofsR. &C. Patty
Lodge of Brooksville, c. G. Covey, OF
Farmer City Lodge, H., Rev. J. E.
Jones, of King Solomon Lodge, Meri-
dian, 7. B. Allen, of Corinth Lodge, j.
Yaretzsky and j. M. Anderson. OF
Slaughter Lodge, Shuaualak, H. Miller
Mobile Lodge, Ala, L, B. johnson,
Europa Lodge, M. L. Patterson, Shu.
buta Lodge, J.-E Slaughter, Summer
vile Lodge, NJ. P. Kidd, Sedalia Lodge,
Mo-, D. M. Lutz, Jacksonville Lodge,
Fla. w. L. Sherrod, Davy Crockett
Lodge. Tenn, Eliot Parker, Houston
Lodge. N W. Bragg. Starkville Lodge,
L. NJ. Graham, Roberts Lodge, KY,
and the following from Prairie Lodge,
of Okalona: w. T. Quinn. R. M. Quinn
C. B. Willborn, A NJ. Mcdonald, j. A.
Rutledge, j. E. .Rutledge, F. H Nc.
Geehee.. d. H. Shull, H. L. Morrison
and j. Fl. Davis.
Prof. ]. G. Chandler, Messrs Minoi
Dent and S. NJ. Tomlinson were raised
from Fellow craft to Master Masons
degree. Bountiful refreshments. Were
served after the work of the meeting
was completed.
Members of Prairie Lodge, of Okla
Iona, reputed to be the most expert il
Masonic work in the state, conferred
| the degrees.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
Money in Ribbon Cane.

Mr.. Glover P. Triplett, from up above
Mashulavlle, was in Macon Thursday.
He brought with him one hundred gal
Ions of molasses, made out of Ribbon
or Louisiana sugar cane, and sold it to
local merchants for half a dollar a gal
lon.
Mr.. Triplett says that he planted two
acres in this cane and made seven hun
dred gallons of molasses which has
brought him in over three hundred dol
lars; there was less expense and labor
in cultivatipg these two acres in cane
than if they had been in cotton, and if
in cotton he would have done well tc
have realized fifty dollars. from them,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26

A report comes from Texas that the
cotton acreage of the Lone Star state
this year will be about 15 per cent less
than last year. That will probably
cover the reduction in this section
With sixteen million bale crop last
year and the European war in progress
next fall and with only fifteen per cent
reduction in acreage this year we fear
the price will be much lower next octo-
ber than now. The advance in the price
of cotton during the past few weeks
may be only boost for the spinners
now about planting time to mislead the
farmers into planting big crop again.
-Greenville Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
A CARD.

We take this method of expressing
our deep appreciation of the delicate
attentions and sympathy shown in many
ways by all friends; Of the loving words
and prayers of spiritual comfort and
hope; of the sweet songs of love and
peace; of the courteous services rem
dered; of the presence of sympathizing
friends, and the kind words of memoir
ial, in our recent bereavement.
Sincerely,
j. II. BUCK AND RELATIVES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
CARD OF THANKS.

1t is with profound gratitude we
tender our sincere thanks to the kind
friends, physicians and choir who were
with us in our recent bereavement.
w. f. SKINNER AND FAMILY
r. S, SKINNER AND FAMILY
Il, e. SKINNER AND WIFE
MRS. j. s. SKINNER
W, q, SKINNER,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
EXTRA SPECIAL.

On Wednesday, March 3lst,
we will add 800 extra votes on
Grand Dame SUITE Yu or French
Market Coffee in the Sl.0O size.
T. w, CRlGLER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26

Buy your furniture from D. 9: Jor-
dan and your groceries from the Macon
Grocery Co. and get a chance at the
S25 Kitchen Cabinet to be given away.
Also get the coupons for the Exposition
CONTEST. ~. Y. 1ohDAN'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26
Shoe Repairing Shop.

w. II. H. Tison, of Birmingham, iis
located in Macon III the DR.. Minor old
office and will repair shoes. He is an
expert workman and guarantees his
work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26

hARREp ReCK-EgRp for hatehipgl 81 90 per
AZ n, W. MAlkTINL
hFpabnvlilg Mipa'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-03-26

TABLE HoARptlflA " Two table b9AraepA
wanted, APplY " Beacon eflioe,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04
(Bortietnng folst.).

Nagim fat ein Ddittel gegen Sic
@asbomben %erfunben. Ser Gbor Der
Gatirten: ~SSebt GET id gu @agiml"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04
; g 6Dn oefoot @to,,4s,

q geagt. @taatson=
malt (bor @eri9D: .Meine Serrn,
Die ipDttifden 8emertunsen oes Ser,
tetoigers mub id enti9ieben 3uriid=
iDei1en; i9 fam ni9t ouloen, bob
man 10 Dem Nrm Der @ere6tiateif
auf bic 5iibnerougen tritt!"
ie;gerungsgrunD. -
gle 2ufti6iffabrt uno bic Slusma=
ldtntn iino bod pirtli4 groeartise
grfin0unaen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

.Das babe id Sbnen ia susetraut,'
fliifterte 8DnigSbprn.
nDesbalb perbe ih jebt nidt friiber
pteber In Sbrer @egenpart ihieBen,
als Bis Sic mir auf Sbr Wort perii=
9ern, MIDI anbers gu bebanoeln ais
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04
Bortiebnng folgt.)

STE belgif4 d. Mrmee err
bolt cine neue 8opfbebedung. Die
MiBe nod rufiii@em @dnitt, tpeIfe
tur5li9 etngefi6rt nurbe, pirb bur@
bic frii6ere belgii4e Miibe in abati
eriebt. Die neue &opfbebedung fol-
leidter unb ~tpeniger fi6tbar 1ein, als
bic fribere. On Der Mibe befinbet
lid Elm Nadenf4uB bon lei9tem
@toff.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01
MEMPHIS, DALLAS & GULF.
 Depart.

Train No. 1, 5:45 am. Direct con nectons at Asldown. Ark, with Kan sas City Southern and Frisco. Hope, Paris, Durant Fort Smith, Joplin, Kansas City and all points in Arkan- sas. Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas, Direct connections Texarkana for all points on lines diyerging from that city,
 Local for Ashdown and local points departs 7:40 am. on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 Arrive.
 Train No. 9. 7:20 pm. Connections from points as shown above. Local from Ashdown and all local points arrives 4.3O pm. Monday, We'd nesday and Friday.
 GEO. w. }HOUSUEY,
 General Agent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01
PASSENGER RESCUED
 FROM SINKING SHIP

San Diego. Cal, April 30.-BraWng seas and furioms gale, a boatload of sailors from the American-lIaiwaii steamship American rescued 15 pas sengers tonight from the Mexican steamer Victoria, disabled and leak ing badly off the Coronado Islands just south of this port
 After the passengers were taken off tho Victoria moved to moro shel- tered anchorage and is believed to be safe.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01
XXXXX%XXXX<TNXXX<&ESHXS
 Cin1e Cables : xxxxxxNS
Rock Island Time Table
ALL TRAINS ARRIVE AND DE- PART FROM BENTON STREET STATION, OPPOSITE POSToFFICE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

All trains arrive and depart from Ron ton street station. opposite thc postonice. g:l0 q m. Malvern local 80 a m. From Memphis Little Roch
 and Oklahoma 9 55 pm. From Chicago. Memphis and
 eastern points. Little Rock
 and west 7:15 D m. Little Rock and Louisiana. SIS p.m. From Malvern. local
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01
IRON m0UNTAIN TIME cARs
Effective Dec 13. 1914 TRAINS ARRIVE.

9:35 am Daily From Chicago, St.
 Louis. Kansas City Memphis.
 Little Rock. Texas and Cali 3:O5 pm Daily. From St Louis. Mem
 phis. Little Rock TeXarkana. 1O:O5 nm Daily From 'St Louis Kan
 sas City. Chicago. Memphis. Little Rock. Pine Bluff and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01

" other country"
 Vrr. Malburn declared that the busi- ness situation was improving and de nicd the tariff had ever been the cause of the failing off in treasury revenues.
 Collegiate instruction in branches designed 10 equip men for the diplo- mataic and consular service was ad- vocated by Prof. C. L. Swiggett of the University of Tennessee, the recently appointed assistant secretary of the second Pan-Amerlcan Scientific Con. gross, another speaker
 Recently federal measures iuvolv- ing the reorganization Of our consular and diplomatic service and the ap- pointment of commercial experts as foreign service agents in the depart ment of commerce, the appointment of federal commissions of various kinds, the enactment of currency and trade laws make 1t necessary that educational training he established to better prepare men for tlc foreign trade" the speaker asserted.
 In introducing the speakers to- night, Senator Duncan IT. Fletcher of Florida, president of the congress, pointed out that the Southern Com mercial Congress is not responsible for the views expressed by speakers and that '-it does not first ask what the views of anyone are, but endeav- ors to select men who possess crea- tive ideas, and is non-political and non-sectional in it's broad sense"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01

1255 m
 5:50 pm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01
HANS pEPART.
FOO al m

FOO am. Daily For Little Rock, St Louis. Chicago. Pine Biuff. Memphis. Texas and Califor- mia.
 3:55 pm Daily For Little Rock Wynne. Memphis and east. 5:5O pm. Daily For Little Rock. St Louis. Chicago. Kansas City. Memphis. Pine Bluff Texas, California and New Orleans.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01

A safe and painless cure for Alec hol and Drug Addictions. Strict pri- va and personal attention assured by a physician with years of experi- ence. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01
TRAINs nEPART.

S.10 am. Little Rock local. Oklahoma
 and California connection. 200 D. m. Memphis. New York. ChiCag go
 and Kansas City. 500 p.m Little Rock Memphis Limited
 connects at Memphis for all
 points
 20 D m. Malvern local. TOO m. Malvern local No. 46, the 1.O0 pm. train. has through steel sleepers to Chicago, Kansas City, parlor car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock. all steel coaches to Memphis Connect at Memphis for all points Quickest time to New York without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01

FOR THE HUMANE OFFICER
 PHONE 1903. 4-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01

Try a sentinelRecord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01

colds and croup. Obtainable every where
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-01

Ewing fruit, espe-
 yprunes, may in-
 D many times this
 Cal, many ware blowa down or into the He merchandise they con Nhfle in Southern California hang from aRple trees.
 (he first snow in the remembrance \he oldest inhabitant fell in the river valley in Arizona and Is the Nevada desert the wind at the velocity of a hurricane.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
SAUERKRAUT EATERS,
HERE is A PROBLEM.
Help Railroad Men by Deciding
Whether Your Favorite Dish
Is Fruit or Vegetable.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 1o.-Is
sauerkraut a vegetableh
Or is II a fruit or picked goods7
or what Is composed the inviting
bed In which the succulent frankfurter
lies oftenest?
The members of the Southern Clas-
sification Committee In meeting here
cannot answer. But they would like
to know, for. they arrange the freight
tariff of the Southern railroads. They
would consult experts but that the
war makes 1t difficult to communicate
with those who know most about
sauerkraut
The question. What is sauerkraut? ?'
was put up to the classification Com
mittee by the representative of a big
packing house. who seeks n new clas-
sification that would reduce the freight
rate on sauerkraut.
He maintained the shredded cabbage
cannot be classed as a vegetable, fruit
or picked goods on which the rail-
roads bestow tender care and for which
they charge high freight. He stumpeo
the committee, who refused to make
final ruling on the interesting and
important subject.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Wardman Courts Addition
To Be Constructed Soon

Building on the third of the three
cornered scheme Of apartments in Cliff
ton street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest, known
as Wardman Courts. is expected to be-
gin within the next month instead Of at
later date as previously announced.
Plans and specifications are in course
Of pI :paration by Architect A. NJ.
Schneider Co.. and preparations for
building are well advanced.
The third OF the scheme OF apartment
houses will be located at Thirteenth
and Clifton streets. It will complete
the singular three-cornered arrange
ment which Mr.. Wardman announced
when building was begun last year.
Though similar in architecture, the
proposed building will have an inner
arrangement more suitable for the bet
ter variety in the sizes of the suites.
Wardman Courts occupy the site Of
the once historic Barber estate at the
crest Of Fourteenth street hill. They
represent an expenditure for construc-
ton OF about 500, 900.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
MYSTIC SHR|NERS
CAPTURE SEATTLE
Mobiles Arrive From All Direc-
tions to Participate in Forty
first Imperial Council.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 10.-with
thousands of flags and pennants
streaming and miles Of oriental de-
sisns-pyramids. scimitars. crescents,
sphinxes and stars-stretching along
the business thoroughfares. Seattle
today greeted the vanguard Of the
mobiles of the Mystric Shrine who ar
rived from every direction to partici-
pate next week in the forty-first i'm
perial council.
The entire city is ablaze with color,
the national hues blending with the
Shrine colors of nile green, red. and
yellow. From the skyscrapers long
lines OF rainbrow-coloredi incadescents
lights over the main streets. while
practically all the big business struc-
tures are gay with bunting and flags.
Huge signs with the slogans. Smile
with Nile."-the watchword OF Nile
Temple. Seattle. and of "Es salamu
Aleikum." greeted the delegates on
every hand.
Although the council itself will not
begin until Tuesday. the local mobiles
have arranged a program lasting for
seven days known in Seattle as
Shrine Week" Noble Marks A. Mat
thews. pastor OF the First Presbyter-
ian Church here. the largest in Ameri-
ca. and past moderator OF the Pres
byterian denomination. will hold spe-
cial deyotions for the visitors. Noble
Matthews made the speech at the
convention at Atlanta last summer
that won the convention for Seattle.
Another series of religious services
will be conducted by Bishop Freder-
ick ". Keator. potentate of ANA Tenn
pie. Tacoma.
The remainder OF the Sabbath will
be spent in getting settled, in auto
mobile rides over Seattle's famous
interlake boulevards and in concerts
by visiting bands before the Shrine
stadium. an amphitheater erected for
the convention seating 10000 persons.
The majority of mobiles will reach
Seattle tomorrow and Monday. Four
teen special trains accompanying the
imperial potentate, DR.. Frederick r.
Smith. Of Rochester. New York, and
the Imperial Special are now en- route
from St. Paul and will arrive here
morning.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
WARREN WILL ERECT
100000 APARTMENT
New Structure on Upper Con-
necticut Avenue Will Contain
Marble Deco ated Suites.

With the granting Of a permit to
Bates, Warren to erect seven-story
apartment house at 2129 Connecticut
avenue northwest. building activities of
the week experienced a boost to an
otherwise slack condition, as indicated
by the permits given out at the office
of the building inspector.
A volume of repair and remodeling
Jobs were featured during the week.
and few residential improvements
marked the week
Mr.. Warren has plans for the hand
soonest apartment for the investment of
about 100000 that Washington has yet
had. Its plans. prepared by Hunter &
Bell. architects. describe a handsome
arrangement OF suites In which marble
decoration will play an important part.
The location is one Of the most ex-
elusive residential sections in the city.
Nearby are several prominent improve
ments in apartment houses, notable
among them being the Highlands and
the Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Californians Giving
Freely to Belgians

NEW YORK. July 10-Calirornia was
one OF the first States to send a COM
plete shipload Of food to Belgium. it
became known today through the report
or the Commission for Relief in Bel
gium. with head Offices in this city.
And since the donation of that ship,
loaded with food and supplies for starv-
Ing Belgium, the people of California
have been most liberal in their contri-
buttons. Among the most generous con-
tributors were the people Of Palo Alto
and the students of Stanford University.
The Stanford students, at the first call
for help from across the seas. organized
local relief committee and besides
their initial contributions they agreed
to make monthly gifts aggregating s4OO.
They have kept this up and only recent
ly the chairman of the Belgium Relief
Commission received a check for 1850
from Mrs. Harris ]. Ryan, of Stanford
University.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
SPEEDWAY IS OPENED
AT WILLOW GROVE, PA.
Members Of Philadelphia Asso-
citation Drive to Grounds
From Over a Hundred Cities.

Under the auspices Of the Philadelphia
Motor Speedway Association, the new
speedway under construction near VIII
low Grove, Pa. was today the scene
OF a great opening ceremonial in which
large number of motorists partici-
pated. Most Of the twelve hundred
members of the association drove to
Philadelphia from more than a hundred
cities at various points in Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Maryland, Connecticut,
New York. Virginia. West Virginia,
Ohio. Illinois. and including a number
from the District.
Washingtonians Make Trip.
A number OF Washington motorists
who are members left here yes-
terday morning their cars gayly dress
ed for the occasion. each member hope
full of winning one Of the seventy-five
silver loving cups to be presented by
the association. The cups will be
drawn for by ladies from each Of the
cities represented at different points
along the route. The first drawing was
made last night at the Rittenhouse Ho-
tel, Philadelphia, and the last one Is
to be made tomorrow at the home of H.
c. Dunlap. president Of the association,
at Wildwood. n. j..
The first stop of the Washington con-
tingent was at Baltimore at noon yes
terday. There. after luncn. 1t Joined
the Baltimore delegation and proceeded
on its way north to Philadelphia.
This morning at 1890 the great gath
ering went to Willow Grove. where the
new speedway was formally opened A
luncheon followed. and afterward Paul
Huyette, official speedway pilot, led the
way down to Atlantic City, making
short stops at the different seaside re-
sorts en- route.
Sunday morning there is to be a run
to Stone Harbor, where the Stone Har-
Dor Yacht Club VIII be thrown open to
the motorists. and the trip will termi-
nate at Rose Cottage. President Dun
laps residence in Wildwood.
Edward Voight. jr. who Is plotting
the local tourists, will bring them back
to Washington. Those who wish to
extend their excursion will be given
every possible aid to that end by the
Philadelphia officials of the associa-
tion.