davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES

in 49,. .$25, 900 90
Surplus Fund .... $4,000 90
Undivided Profits
Less Expenses
and Taxes Paid. S55 80 1885 80
Individual De-
posts Su bject
to Check ...... 1856 So
Total Demand De-
posits ......... 59,676 IS
Payable 1900. $1,000 90
Total ,............,. .$ll4, 1852 Is
State of Tennessee, County of Maury:
l. f. H. Ayres, Jr., Cashier Of the
above.named bank, do solemnly swear
that the ABOVE statement is true, and
gives the actual condition of said bank as
shown by the books on file in said bank.
E. H. AYRES, Jr., Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me,
this the 18th day of Nov, 1915.
O. P. McKISSACK, Notary Public
(sEALl
Correct Attest:
s. ODIL.
w. N. BUTLER,
E. Fl. AYRES,s
Directors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
SeweIl- Elan.

SeWeil-Elan.
An interesting wedding OF Wednes'
day. the details of which we're charac-
terized by a beautiful simplicity, was
that of Miss Hettie Elan and Thorn
as Harry Sewell, which was solemn
ICED at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w Elan. in the presence of many
friends and relatives. Rev. Robert
Waite of the M. E. church, oficiated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
Musical Party.

Musical Party.
Miss Mary Porter Ashton entertain
ed the piano pupils of the primary de-
partment OF the Columbia Institute on
last Saturday afternoon with must
cal party in the beautiful new par
lors which have recently been fitted
up by the alumnae. Miss Ashton was
assisted by Miss Gladys Bacon. Mrs.
Clark and Miss Bessie Aston. The
afternoon was spent in playing
games of music, and contests IN
which Wilmoth Dining, Lena Burton
Wilson and Miss George Rogers, oil
Little Rock, Ark, showed unusual
proficiency. An impromptu musical
program of piano solos, trios and
songs was given by Misses Margaret
Rainey, Ethel McKennon, WiRnoth
Dinning, Frances Page and Marian
Black. A delightful ice course was
served and the mint boxes were or
namented with little musical instru-
ments of various kinds which caused
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19

Subscribe for The HeRaaa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-19
TO Celebrate 18th Anniversary.


A beautiful functin was the dinner
given for Mrs. Richard c. Gordon by
her daughters at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs Hinton Frierson, at
her beautiful country home near
Cross Bridges, to celebrate her sew
enty-fifth birthday The decorations
Of white and gold chrysanthemums,
were repeated in the color scheme
Of the elaborate course dinner. The
entral ornament of table being es-
pecially noteworthy, a cake that was
= mark of art, with it's natural look
ing chrysanthemum, and encircled
with a dainty border of seyenty-hye
tiny white wax tapers, within this
circle another of gold coins. A coin
for each of the seventy-fve golden
years of her life. being the joint gift
of her few children. A very fitting
symbol of the fully rounded charac-
ter of this noble woman. The guest
list included only the children, grand.
hildren, brothers, sisters, nieces and
nephews of the honoree.
The afternoon was made more en-
joyable by reception for the close
friends and old schoolmates of Mrs.
Gordon. A varied and very handsome
collection of gifts being received. A
delicious menu of two courses was
served the callers. Time sped only
too rapidly, enlivened by the ex-
change of "reminiscences of the happy
school days of long ago, The children
of Mrs. Gordon present were; Mrs.
Hunter Mcdonald of Nashville; Mrs.
Carter Cox, of Franklin Mrs. Hin
ton Frierson and Miss Camille Cor
don, of Cross Bridges.
Entertain Members of Play.
Misses Annie Louise and Irene
Goodwin entertained Friday night
the members who are to take part in
a play to be given at the Woodrow
school at an early date.
The members present were: Misses
Lula Foster, Isora Foster, Virginia
Hamilton and Annie Louise Goodwin,
Messrs. Elliott, Chamberlain, Fay.
Barran, Herbert and Paul Neeley'
Collins. Kinzer and Leslie White.
They we're accompanied by Miss
Blanche Choate, directress OF the
play. ~ J
Others who attended were: Miss
Lou Willie Chamberlain, Elon Bar
ran Robert Jones, Clarence Kincade
and Paul Walters. At late hour
dainty refreshments were served.
SeweIl-EIam. .#
An interesting wedding OF Wednes'
dav, the details of which we're charac'
terized by beautiful simplicity, was
that of Miss Hettie Elan and Thorn
as Harry Sewell, which was solemn
ICED at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
AGa- M
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BRYAN
Petition the Incorporation Of the Town of
ORDER or TlT bSA93 o. eogNTy @ ,o,4 G9MssroNERs
this the I'm June 1915 the being day the
county Oklahoma petition was presented praying that
@ tory 0 to- be- with the assent the Gu"d I've voters tSeo an
s 1a%'
GesSd Sd' follow foors Ts to" " ''' territory ''a territory o'"
east % s ssss s9s Is %' T S TsS ssS
Sppearins co@%soners Bryan
that petition BY onetSird the qualified
petition iort5 The quantity ana
contained according
therein notice
law herein
- s~"s' -. - '"s -
accurate rate census was taken Of the resident such territory
residing within such ter eP ito and also the q each thereof
SeoSsns Is properly
And the Board County co%@isonors further finding
'' 'f Is "a s
s accuracy SUCH ana S %ca @ thereon an" sHsc&
And further appearing to tho Board OF County cooners
COMPLETED and yeri-
5, sppeadon
s 9oRs az % % e IN s s sn ps s ssss
compiled T eSf 'S onDEano Sp by said Board
County commlssoners okaoma regular session
aqsIsd sSTse se an m. aeoTpsea corp s
to-wit
he Quarter The West OF ho
all Eight
Nno Oklahoma,
tanning In all 240
o
he to-wit
a OF sal Section
o the
OF said
OF ha OF the
northeast said Section o south
north to the point of beginning.
Is further ordered e
s esy e 5 s'sS street. TN a at pro- d
Incorporated
,aal be an town ths
homa
| said town
WITNESS, ourh
an County Oklahoma ON this the TIN day Of June, 1915
| GRAY
HUiTSMAN,
l. SPEARS,
o County ahoma
Attest HENRY McCREARY County
The following official we're
/ Henry AlcCraa cIor acreaa
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18

NOTICE APpLIcAuoN THE OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIoNERS OF BRYAN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, TO INcoRPoR-
ATE THE TOWN or ACIIiILE OKLAHOMA
Notice the
thereafter as the Board County OF Bryan County Okla
residing within the limits Of the proposed incorporated tow. OF Ashi
the County CLERK Of Bryan County Oklahoma at pSrs petition
declaring that the hereinafter described territory shall with the assent
and desnaton the town Of Ache Oklahoma and that
Commissioners
such duties REQUIRED by law for the the
described included
porated town OF Achlle Is described as follows towit
Northeast
all in Section Twenty t29 Township Eight s South Nine
(9) East, Bryan County, Oklahoma
q. BOYCE,
w. SMITIIsoN.
L. II. ELLIOTT.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18


II Grimes having
o
Oklahoma. territory
said territory conn
public within
qualified territorys
resident population OF territory proposed
Ahile, Oklahoma
Achie
subject
application examine
period thirty
public all times the sth 1915. and
including the 7th day OF June. 1915
1915
LEO w GRIMES,
(scaD Notary
My Commission expires April ~, 1919.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18
IN THE MATTER OF THE AppLIc1TIoi

MATTER APPLICATION
ACHIIIE. BRYAN COUNTY. OKLAHOMA.
Of
comprising Incorporated Ache Bryan Coun
(9) East containing all Two Hundred and Forty 240)
less according the United States thereof
RESIDENT POPULATION OF TERRITORY IN
cLUDED THE LIMITS THE PROPOSED INcoR-
TOWN AcIIILIE. BRYAN COUNTY OKLAHOMA.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION, JUNE, 1915.

Oklahoma met
" Members present: Spears Niekes
meeting and approved
alton presented
and recorded herewith
BEFORE THE BOARD OF Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF BRYAN COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA
To the
the hereinafter described territory located and situated in bryan CSun
You declaring
Ssss SSsd 0ts Of he ef1S AcSe
Aen e S a s fSSPs f0Ts s f town
township Csl south Nine
less ss a bryan fSSn S sa " 0 acres
Of As s ssssS R q 5 P @ a o town
the ns e. ad 3 to the Corner
sa east Ns nsa'sf ss vs wss
bsnniog All section 20 ro%psaip
S sl Rase ss Rs % % sGs go
petitioners would further show the fol following
yey and Plat properly by AFFIDAVIT surveyor
as6Ga1 EMBRACED vS the limits
at As osaema @ @ a. @ Convenient pse Within said territory for
M y to snd remained at ss pacs continuously
Ss pSb m aSs G sun all tines s9 aun a the peod Of % %
surveyors So9S AND
and had been open to inspection at all times from the SIN day
dsg sg ana @p U ana s%b ff8 nd @ made m cay part "a % hereof
Of the resident population Of
said territory comprising the proposed neorPaed town Of "A Acse
s % was % sEen oa @ & S store % Of % Grimes Brother @ @ for on
the 7th day 1916 said
OF the the
family and all other
said
taking the showing
within said
period thirty
1915, and including the h
June and marked Exhibit b and made
a part hereof
Acbne Oklahoma according
$685.
residing said territory shown by
said 100.
applicants petitioners herein each and
within the limits Of the proposed town Of Ache and are
territory
presenting this petition
Board Of County Commissioners Of Bryan County WAS
euded the Of Aeh Bryan County
sh May 1911 Proof Of the posting Of said notices is hereto
attac AZ hereof
is to residents OF said
man provided by
WHEREFORE PREMISES CONSIDERED Your petitioners and
hereof that Your Honorable Board
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
County OF BRYAN. IS.

Lindsay been oath that he
Okahma that Sh day
he
territory Achle
that said exhibits the Of head family
then belonging such family all other then living
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18

and residing territory
attached and
knowledge
o this SIN May, 1915.
LEO w. GRIMES
CseaD Notary Public
My Commission expires Apri a.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.


Bryan.
he
Achie different public
homa that said notices posted by him In at said places
j. NJ. WARMER
and worn May
w. GRIMES.
(seal Public
My expires "a.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18

described shall.
qualified resident
things the Achie
Dated this sth day OF May 1915.
LEO w. j.. w sMTTHsoN
w. r. MAXWELL. JNo. O DoYCE.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.

undersigned petitioners and applicants having been duly
the above and foregoing petition
thereof the matters and things therein set
forth personal knowledge known TO be true
G.. BOYCE.
j. w. SMTHSON,
L. F.. ELLIOTT.
subscribed of
w. CRIMES
(Sea) Notary Public
My Commission expires April "a, 1916.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.


Count of IS.
Warner having been duly oah says that he rcu
Incorporating
o oklahoma the
petition
the Oahoma
incorporated
of said petition 1.-Two
reside within said territory
J. NJ. WARMER,
ands to o
W.
lseaD Notary Public
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18

My Commission expires April "a. 1919.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18

Oklahoma,
in regular sessio 9TH, 1915.
Ben Husman Gray Neke Chair
man. Henry McCreary. Board
of
Board relative incorpor
Ahne following petition filed
nj recorded herewith;
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18

My Commission expires April 20, 1916.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-18

My comnission expires April "a. 1916.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
JUROR VANISHES; TRIAL
RUINED; INQUIRY BEGUN
Prosecutor Says He Is Familiar With
Situation Will Try Police
man in Fall.

Inc absence of William A Cassidy
contractor from court on Wednesday
when he sh Juld have been serving as
juror IN the trial of George T. Hilton
suspended policeman charged with
h"nsebreakins and larceny. in Criminal
Court No. !. Is being investigated nv
the United States district attorneys of.
nee at t he instance OF Justice Stat
ford.
AS result Of the strange disappear.
ance. the jury yesterday was discharped
upon motion of Attorney George p
hoover. attorney for Hilton. S. McComas
hawken, assistant United States attor-
hey. concurred, stating he was familia
with the situation. This means that
the trial OF Hilton will be POSTPONED
until the October term Of court.
CASSIDY failed to appear at court on
Wednesday, despite the fact that he had
lett Providence Hospital that morning
Tor the tribunal. Court was adjourned
because of his absence, and the police
were asked to institute a search for the
juror. Cassidy was located yesterday
morning and Or. D. Percy HickIing was
requested by the court to examine hin,
Dr. Hinkling later reported CONFIDENTIAL
ly to the court.
hilton is charged with taking a col,
ooX ana two sets Of tools from the
garage of Charles B. Church. in South
washington while on duty.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
WHEN A MAN is MARRIED
BY ONE WHO IS
A BLUNDER In TERMS

The lob Of elevating first one foot and
then the other was engaging me "hen
n,vra called. I was on the tenth step
that leads skyward in our home put
halted asa dutiful husband should "heh
=. hears the dulcet tones OF his oearLS
beloved. hare
,n the living room with the rest OF tne
taroiIvo" Myra voice was gentle. we
like to talk to you. 81,
slid down to the first floor. using inc
bsnister as a support. Il merely ih'en"
ed 70 60 NJ to my study for fe" mo
ments. dear, L said. .,o
Myra caught my hand ana oreW M
nast the folding door that wouldn worh
because the landlord didn't see Mt to NIX
q, before the next months rent was
Maid. and made me take chair. lheh
she smiled. .,,,
word"
.'Nhv. what word" I asked
you've a very bad habit Of using IL
wbon we have company, and it creates
wrong impression" she went on
To what word are you referring l
repeated.
fsc+iou Of a very foolish kind I" Apply
that term to that little, Old second-h""r
room" ,
Il hadn't thought Of It that way l
replied I'll not do it again
That's good of YOU. Robert Myra
heamed When cur friends hear you
talk OF your study it is likely to Great"
an impression in their minds that We are
very. very wealthy. and you know that
isn't so II is only merchants and law
vers and doctors and ministers and init
lionairrs who can have studies. news
paper reporter can't he-ln t" consider
himself In any of those classes
BY way of explanation | might say that
the room hcreinbcforc mentioned is eN-
sctlv five by six feet. and contains some
board shelves upon which rest dozen
volumes, including the Limited states
Government Statistical Abstract the
World Almanac and the family cook
book. the first thing MyIa bought with
NV money after We We're married. TWO
trunks occupy one corner of the room.
and HeIens buggy and Johns toys take
up the remainder. except that have an
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16

old rickety chair hy the window. Here
1t is that I often sit and commune with
nature. the aforesaid nature being con-
flned to that portion of the sky which is
visible through the window. It is a de-
lishtful place in which to listen to the
noises Of the children. I've reached the
point where I can tell by the infection
OF the tones below Just which one Of the
youngsters has stubbed his or her toe, or
which one has been teasing the baby.
Many time. while perusing the pages Of
the cook book, have I discovered some
new element in the childish prattle down
stairs and stopped to analyze it.
Nyra. however, was right In declaring
that it was not quite proper to call such
a place study. l should have known
better. Still. I suppose, there is a sort
of longing in the hearts Of most men
for the things that those above them en-
Joy. We look about on the life OF the
ror!d and feel that We, too, are Of the
Creator. and then We fall to wondering
why we are not also Of the chosen. II
is human to desire the things we cannot
have and in the absence Of them to con-
Jure them up in our imaginations Thus
with the study. Had / dared. I would
have called it library. But / realized
that that term would be rather stretching
it, and so compromised on the shorter
word
Myra. YOU don't Tx. to have me speak
of my room as a Study do you?" l re-
sum"d after a few moments. during
which the above had gone through my
mind
Well. I wouldn't put it that way, ex-
a'tIF' Myra returned. Il don't suppose
there Is anything wrong in using the
word around home when there is no
company present What | am afraid of is
mat II you continue its use you may for
get yourself down town some day and
make us quite ridiculous"
SUPPOSE l do, Myra-who would learn
the difference? l know lots of people
down town who pretend to have things
III their homes-massve furniture and
shch hke-and they are lodging bill COL
IeCtors all the time"
Yes. l know, Robert" returned Myra
THAT may all be true, but, dear n
doesn justify us in pretending to things
we haven't GOT
On well. If YOU are really serious.
Myra' II! cut out the study talk"
Copyright lei5)
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
) f&}!i N{IzG{$z So:

!, preparing a march to signalize the OPEN
ing OF the Hippodrome.
Charles Purcell and John Dunsmure
were in a Broadway cafe. when the lat.
ter spoke of a weIl-known New Yorker.
He's an ideal fellow" said Purcell
But he's a submarine drinker."
What's that"
He sneaks in and gets ono when no.
body's looking"
There are signs that the well-remem-
bered shopping section. Twenty-third
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues,
will shortly cease to be the region Of
blank windows and barred doors that II
became after the retail shopping center
took its latest jump uptown.
This restless city Is making another
shift Wholesale business houses begin
to appear on the north side Of Twenty
third street. The old Eden Musee 10 to
be torn down. A sixteen-story mercantile
building will replace it,
1t looks as if the wholeas sic section
might expand westward. and maybe in
time fill up the big, empty department
store structures that speak so eloduently
OF what has happened to Sixth avenue
south of Twenty-third street Wreckers
are at work on the Hoffman House and
Albemarle Building to make way for
sixteen-story building. Madison Square
seems destined to become tho heart of
the wholesale district.
TIL. advocates of miIitarism-'tis q. g.
X. speaking-are no doubt busily point
ing to the evidence which shows that
Harry Thaw left Harvard because OF
lack OF preparedness"
Nine. Emma Calve wants to act in
films theatrical agent is offering her
services at S 900 a week
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16

Especial Correspondent Of The Washington Hesld-)
New York, July 15.-LiIian Lorraine.
once called by Florenz ZiegfeId himself
his prettiest show girl. has introduced q
novelty to Broadway-the dernier cri. II
you will. IN divorce announcements.
Some months ago Miss Lorraine married
a young business man of Chicago.
After several weeks OF honeymooninE
around New York they both decided that
married life was not what lot Of the
long-haired poets said about 1t and
well. one night Miss Lorraine tossed her
new hubby's things out of very hand
some apartment house.
Just recently she has sent out these
printed announcements:
LILLIAN Lorraine, formerly with Zieg
fields Follies, announces that she will
soon sue her husband. Mr.. Griesheimer.
for divorce"
Up in the Bronx the secretary Of a
very large Sunday school league has
sent warning to the newspapers that
the stealing of balls after the games
cannot be tolerated in a Sunday schooi
league"
And down at Coney Island on the
Fourth, DR.. Guy Campbell overheard .
lady arguing with her se'mn frn about
Pan, whom she always thought was a
woman "Oh. no." said the escort with
an air Of finally. ''Oh. no. Pan was
man, YOU know-Peter Pan"
The first capture made for the Hippo
drome by Charles Dillingham;. who will
run the big house next year. was John
Philip Sousa, the famous bandmaster.
He will bring his band of sixty-five men
10 the Hip and will render the music
instead of the orchestra. Sousa is now
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
Crosses Continent to Wed.

Miss Mary Sewers. 49, K street
northwest. employed by 9. Kann. Sons
& Co.. leaves Washington tonight for
San Francisco. where she 10 to marry
John Boyce. now in the service Of the
Interstate Commences Commission IN
that city. Boycs formerly lived IN
washington, where he met his BRIDE
to-bs. Miss Sewers was presented
with . chest Of silver by Q. Kann.
Sons & Co.. a. token Of their esteem
for her.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
Narye Will Stay Of pstrog.sd.

Secretary Of STATE Lansing yesterday
denied the report that United States Am
bassader Narys. at Petrograd. had been
recalled or was 10 b recalled. Equally
positive denial was given to reports that
Ambassador Nsyrs had resigned OF had
tntimate6 he might rooiGa- Ths stats
Department undsrstanAs that IT, Ambas-
seScr v sstisasd - ssasis q PstyV-
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
MRS. CHARLES NEW3OLD
DIES AT HOME HERE
Funeral Rites Tomorrow Afternoon
for Widow of Army Ohcer-Five
Children Survive.

Mrs Charles Newbold. widow of Lieut.
Col. Charles New bold. L. s A, died
yesterday morning at her apartments in
the Connecticut Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from the Connecticut Interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Newbold is survived by four sons.
John l. Newbold and Fleming New
bold, Of Washington Thomas r. New
bold. of Colorado Springs. Col: Capt
Henry L. Ncwbold. L. $ A. and one
daughter Mrs. Frank b. Noyes. of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16

Friend" It Is applied to g, I,dominal mus
cles. gently rubbed In and has . most pro-
nounesd eject a. . lubricant u soothes the
network Of nerves. enables ths muscles 10
expand naturally. relieves strain on tie liza,
nents and thus sets at ease any undue strain
on tho organs involved. And Il does this with
perfect safety. Expectant mothers thus %
Through the ordeal with comparative ease and
comfort. Knowing mothers who have used
MothsFs Friend" speak In glowing terms Of
the absence Of morning sickness, shssncs Of
strain on the lisaments and . freedom non
many other distresses..
You can gst "Nother's Friend" at sny dYue
store or they win gladly get It for you. Witt
today 10 Brsdnsld Regulator Co., col Lamar
Bldg Atlanta, Co.. for . highly instFucsivs
book q great value 10 all sypsctant notAess,
1t contains . valuable expectancy ehast, yuin
On dise and 10 bginful ef Nuo0aGlioas tkak IN
N3rcel 81 s---.ct..c
The Washington herald., 1915-07-16
COLONIAL BEACH BATHS SAFE.
Ne Undertow to Catch Unwary q
Popular Resort,

Popular Resort.
colonial Beach bathing possesses a
great advantage over coast resorts IN
thst IT Is safe. There is no undertow
10 catch the unwary, and the shelving
bottom gives water as deep a. the bather
desires. The fishing is reported exeelIent
Croakers are biting good. trout fairlv
well. and rock. perch and other fne fish
are being caught. The big steamer e.
johns Is now on her regular summer
schedule. leaving here Saturdays at 2.so
p. m and on other days, except Mondav
at o. m
q, The weekend can BE- spent n thu
peach from about $50 o'clock saturSsy
evening until s o'clock Sunday evening
when the st. Johns leaves for Washing.
ton. The Colonial Beach Hotel ofsers IN.
best OF accommodations at moderste
prices. Monday evening next the m.
Johns Will make one of her popuiar
forty-mils evening trips on the river.
leaving here at and rsturnipg a II
o'clock. These moonlight trjps WIN =
made essh NonAay until The do ~ -
summer excursion seasoD