davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
Advises Lime
for Tuberculosis

Aeenraise q tbe 8sufnsi of ere hrnsrl.
ean Heaieai Assoc latfnn laaaiv ~. t8t2.
Paae Boel. d. e. 3. uteeHs 81 Mlneeanoa
ls. noina fnat p tegHciauey 81 eaieign"
liMnA ia NmanoW8ihte faF ths phgkteai
eonaifiane Whleh lead - tuberculosis.
snn the tnsrspy - aaystatss rests e.
tnis eaT'a"
one 81 aae rnaaans fos the waasapi saa
sleeesr - EekFaana kifesesiNn in TIRE
treatment 0I fuherrnlofie end caronie
tAFaMK ama hFuNrfAsl fHouhlNs Is ifN mhififE
- aNRni8 thtH aea.tsmrg
e contains a Nne salt 81 each fafEu nnd
- couinigaa wlth ether remedial agents
- - b. easily asaiguiintaa by TIE average
ss1soa. There ara an record mamE cases
"a Nhich 81 seems e have effected com
narts ana lasting betfevment.
Hammk3E mHNe no ewamw@Nnfaa
eiairN Fer ErkrtHftN Alternative We
prUfer nat a - tried % the Same basis
ene tries any ofher wre8cffpfinn. ard we
seiisVe 4 81 haip, fer tT Has HELPED
II many caseg
" contains ~ enaetea. narcotics e.
aaeAt FORMING 9Fuan Therefore. II IL
Aafe & take Il you drrlssn8at Is cue 81
~ - w order ar Ros an Get it
direct
gsswsn observatory. phasasisbga
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
BEAUTIFUL HOME
CT RlsTENiNG.

A beautiful home arlsienue 0c-
rurre8 at the home 81 Ar and Nrs
Charles Wilson. Tli West Cedar street
sunday evening. AZ 22p 3'cioce. WHEN
Jheir little sen. Harold was rhripten
ed hv Reverend "a ~ ftolS ~ the
FIRST MeshodEat church
#ftefMaFas beverages and aahe were
served Everyone enfoWeN a nice aft
frnoan onlr q few intimate friends
and relatives we're preasnt AZ lhe cev-
enaun1 es
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
MEETING nome AND
SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The aular monthly meeting ~
school No viii be held this after
noon ID s.1a Reg Eugene r. Pendls-
ton viii address the meeting. All pa
trons and friends n the school are
cordially invited a. - present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
NO MEETING or THE
on NlNE cIRcIE

ON account uf tire Hlness ug me
leader, Misc Allison. the meeting 81 the
GU Vtve Circle. which was 10 have
heia meeting this afternoon has
been postponed The circle Wae
scheduled 70 meet with Mrs. Thos NJ
Hannah. on Fast Gregory street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get q 2s-cent bottle o. Dandsrfne a.
any drug store. pour = little into yoar
the finger tips. BY morning most. if
not all ~ this awful scarf wiii aave
disappeared Two or three applica-
tions Win destroy every blf q dan
druff. stop scalp itching ana falling
hair ADJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
YOUNG GIRLS SOCIETY
WILL MEET TODAY

The Young Girls society uf Tie
First Presbyterian church vii meet
~ enc church TODAY ~ ~, usual hour.
from ta o'clock this aftsrnou0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
Nh CLARK
Sc RtoUsLY III.

1uch sincere sympathy ~ being sf-
fered the family II Mr.. II II Clnr.s
during his serious illness. Mr CLARK
was taken 20 the Pensacola santa rtI,.,,
yesterday morning Cor an operasEen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
TRIP 20 EAsr coAer.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter White left yes
terday for Jacksonville, Sc Augustine
and Pain Beach. They win spend tao
weeks or more on the East Coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09

TIE ladies Auxiliary "a the B n
1. y, wil hold their regular meeting
thia afternoon at sac O'Clock at the
\ q T. Hail. on E.ast InteDdencia
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09

40 the sunday eweElu. service. e
g. sfi~haefs church Mics Grace de
Camp waa the soiuiai and sang suit
Yaas The Lost chord with much
feeling ana expression.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
ssst Tesatrasnt for const.paa,or.

1sat FFeatFlent Ter LonatspatIon.
My daughter used Chamberlain
Tablets Tor constipation win good re-
suits and can recommend them
hiEhiy. writes Psui ~ Babsn. Brussly.
r. Fnr safe 81 az dealers fAavA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
OFFICERS GET
JURY'S THANKS
UNITED STATES MARSHAL Per.
NiNs RECEIVES AN ApPRESiA.
TIVE NOTE At CONCLUSION OF
CASE M THE FEDERAL COURT.

pom being discharged from fur
Their service az this term ~ the United
States court yesterday afternoon. thu
eleven iurymtn assembled Ia the grand
jury room on the second floor Of the
n Nernment buldinH ano drew up
note ~ thanks - the United states
marshal and his deputies, = little latss
presenting this - Mr.. Perkins IN the
iattsT's once
Marshal Perkins vas very much
touched ~ the expression. coming a.
it clG 50 Unexpectedly, and therefore.
AT ti3e more surprising. RE personally
expressed has feelings in this way TO
tise hrymen. and shook hands with
all 81 them. rho note waE as fol-
Iours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09
THANKS or JURY.

FEusAGn4as PA March = 1919.
Hon. r g. Perkins. T. ;. Marshal.
city.
Dear Mr Perkins: We take this
method % expressing eur appreciA
tion 90 your untirinx Efforts toward
our comfort ard convenience while In
your charge. without II cur duties
y Guild have been ardmous Indeed
When frst drawn On This jury the
outlook Mas anything but ailarizlN
We were very fortunate IN being aesa
% visit our homes and various places
81 amusement, and considered our
selves douhly 90 when accompanied
~ you.
We also wlsh 90 thank pour depu-
ties. througa yoa. for their many couF-
teHies. and 90 assure you that II we
are ever Ia a position TO reciprocatr.
Nc viii be only too glad 10 do &C.
Very truly yours.
I'd W Peake. l. W. Wells. Walter
Miller. Vincent > Fauria. Chaa p.
Turner. John A. Ronrke. q G. pfelf-
fer. r. ~ Bell. n. e Merritt T. p
Bogaa and r r Swaine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-09

Subscribe for The Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
FAVOR UMBRELLAS IN INDIA
Natives Seek Protection From MOI
Only Rain, But Heat Of sun-use
Constantly Extending.

Umbrellas constitute one of the
most important articles Of import into
India. as they are used by Europeans
and natives. writes Consul Baker
While their use is largest during the
monsoon periods, yet they are also
employed to great extent. especially
In southern India, for protection
against the tropical sun. Among well
to-do natives, like those belonging te
the Parsee community in Bombay, for
whom custom and race traditions pre-.
scribe a style of headgear that does
not give adequate protection against
the sun. as do the topees or sun hats
worn by Europeans. umbrellas are
commonly carried in fair as well as
rainy weather.
During the year ended March 81,
1914. India imported umbrellas and
umbrella fittings to the value of ap
proximately s1.770.O00, the larger part
Of this being $1.055,000 worth of fit
tings for the local manufacture of um
brellas The total number of complete
umbrellas, including parasols and sun
shades, imported during the fiscal year
1894 was'1 1861, $50, of which 1851,
262 came from the United Kingdom
and 406.298, from other countries
There was a considerable increase II
imports over the preceding year. wher
the total number imported was 1856.
490. Undoubtedly the use of umbrellas
In India is constantly extending, al
the native classes, wherever they car
afford it. are quite ready to imitat,
Europeans in the use of such articles
Few articles of import SO readily ap
peal to the native as umbrellas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
CHOKING Him OF.

A man stood in the doorway of 9
beer palace the other day, says the
Cleveland Leader, when a stranger
stopped and wiped his perspiring fore
head with his elbow, and observed that
1t was hot, and added:
Suppose that man should come In,
to your place on day like this and.
What sort of man?" interrupted
the other.
Why, an honest, respectable man
about forty years old. who"
with money in his pocket?'
Suppose. sir, that an honest, re-
spectacle man, about forty years old
should come into your"
Say, old man." interrupted the
other with much spirit, don't you try
1t on mel I'm the bouncer for the
place, and I'd have to use you awful
rough"
The honest, respectable man looked
the bouncer over, wiped his forehead
with his other elbow. and said as he
started Off:
Mighty funny that a man can't be
gin to talk in this town without some.
one choking MIN off and calling him
q blk"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
FOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Deyo were
Sunday visitors at Floyd Sutton's.
Mr.. Milan Powers and wife enter
tanned Miss Lucille Weber, ALICE and
Lloyd Plummer for dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Floyd Sutton and wife and
Mr.. Frank Ford and wife were in
Toledo on business Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Emerson entertained the
Larkin Soap Club for dinner last
Thursday, thirty-three being present.
O. G. VanFossen and wife were
Sunday visitors at Frank Powers.
Mrs. Anna Whaley entertained the
Ladies Aid last Wednesday and pot
luck dinner was served.
Mrs. Dora Powers and children en-
tertained her father c. M. Rogers
Sunday.
Mr.. F. C. Whaley had the misfor-
tune to lose one of his horses.
Lucille and Rheo Royce have beer
spending the last week with their
sister, Mrs. James Boyes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
EPIDEMIC OF SPOTTED FEVER
Now Raeinn In Eastern War Area
Disease Known in the Western
Countries as Typhus-

News that lady well known in SO
cial circles here and in England has
been the victim of spotted fever
brings that disease prominently before
the public. There seems to be an Inn
preston that this Is very severe form
OF infection epidemic In the eastern
portion Of Europe and Asia, but quite
unknown In the western world What
is called spotted fever. however, Is
the familiar typhus fever of the west
ern countries
The other names for the affection
hospital fever, Jail fever camp fever
ship fever and sometimes famine fevei
show the conditions under which il
develops. When people are crowded
together in unclean conditions, witt
low nutrition from insufficient food
and contact with those already suffer
ing from the disease. this form OF
fever becomes intensely virulent and
widely epidemic.
Typhus used to come to New York
rather often only little more than
fifty years ago In the crowded immi
grant ships, and then made very seri
Gus ravages. If we had similar healtf
conditions 1t would still be a great
source of danger. Certain cases of i
have been discovered in this city ever
during the last ten years. but SO milo
was 1t In our better sanitary condition.
that it seemed quite different all
ment and was for while called Brill
disease. There is, as the Heral'
prophesied as almost sure to tax
place, a great epidemic of 1t now rag
ing In the eastern war area that vii
undoubtedly in the sad state of healt
matters there, cause great deal o
suffering and many deaths.-New Yorl
Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
NORTHEAST GoRHAM.

v. j. Wise and wife accompanied
by A. J. Caulkins and wife of Fay
ette autoed to Hicksvlle, Ohio, Sun
day to visit Clarence Hartley and
family.
Grandma Caulkins has been visit
ing at the homes of Lee Lester and
John Kinkaid recently.
Nelson Brink and family autoed to
Attica, Ohio where they visited from
Friday until Sunday.
George Moore and family and Miss
Lena Wise spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Wauseon.
Since last Friday Mrs. Sam Lentz
has been at the bed side of her mother
who had stroke of paralysis recent
ly and has been failing ever since.
Chas. Shipman and family spent
Sunday at George Russell's.
John Caulkins and wife visited .rela-
tives near Adrian Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
THE DOWELL SCHOOL.

Out of the large number of candi-
dates for office in the last school
election there emerged four pupils
wearing broad smiles and badges to
indicate their office and authority.
The folks that wear the smiles are
Estell Mohr, the new Chief of Police
and Clyde Mohr and Estel Beck as
the two active members of his police
force. Cora Rupp is wearing the
badge that indicates that she is The
Dowell School Mail Clerk.
The mail clerks report of the first
month of school SHOTS that one hun
dred and twelve pieces of mail were
received and twenty sent, also that
stamps to the number of twenty
eight were purchased.
The number of visitors for the
first month was twelve.
We received a request from the
little folks down in Lucas county ask
ing the hows and why's and plan of
our store and would we help them
start a store? We were glad indeed
TO help them out and now we do a
mail order business and have the
satisfaction Of knowing that the boys
and girls Of another school are get
ting interested in some real problems
of life.
Monday the sixth grade will begin
the reading Of Robinson Crusoe. u
Each year we have read book of this
kind in class. One year reading
"Black Beauty" and another "The
Swiss Family Robinson" This work
requires a half year and the text
book for the year in reading is easily
completed during the remaining half
year. Next year we plan to read
"Uncle Toms Cabin"
AS a present to the boys for their
good work during the month of the
fair the teacher gave them a
catchers mitt, two bats and a ball
Now they are playing ball and are
glad they worked as we'll as they did
Next week the names of those who
were prize winners in the spelling
classes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

President Wilson is going to get
married; so the newspapers say. Well
that's President Wilson's affair and we
sincerely hope that he will be happy
but we don't know that it is of any
more Importance to the general run of
American citizens than the marriage
of John Doe and Mary Roe of Town
Center; they both come from good
fanatics are good clean young people
with honest purpose and fine prin-
ciples; they win make a normal
American home and bring into the
world healthy normal American chill
dren who win grow up into sturdy
manhood and womanhood to REIN
force the stable citizenship Of our
land.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

The real job for real man or a
real woman in this world is the job
Of boasting; in other words helping
If something is going wrong, get busy
to help set it going right; find out
the good qualities of those about you
and praise them by your own example
set the better way and the best way
together with the highest ideals be-
fore those about you. Don't sit down
with a supercilious smile and the self
assurance that no progressive move
ment can succeed If you have mind
to obstruct it; you are likely to arise
suddenly some day and realize that
you have been sitting on dynamite.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
Bear Postman.

The most curious letter carrier yet
heard Of seems to be one that covered
a small route in far-off Alaska some
months ago-nothing less than a bear
harnessed to a bicycle on which his
master fastened the mail sack. Bruin
hauled the load while his master
steadied the wheel, and so much in
terest was excited by this strange
combination that the outfit was taken
to England for exhibition purposes
st. Nicholas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
Curious Characteristics.

Axel Swanson of West Concord, N.
H., granite cutter. possesses two pc
culiar characteristics. His hands work
In unison-that is movement of one
involuntarily causes the other hand
to perform the same function, and
while he has an abundance of hair on
his head he has never had to use a
razor on his face.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

A subaltern was marching along
with his company. He was very yc .ng.
and his men evidently thought him
inexperienced, so they struck up "A
little child shall lead them, lead them
gently home" When they bad finished
he halted the company and said.
Now well have that verse over
again." Game. wasn't he?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15
The Strides of Science.

The giant strides made by science.
the handmaiden of civilization. in the
last half-century have rendered pos
sible In the present war a much higher
death rate among neutrals, nonccm-
batants, women and babies than was
ever before attainable.-New York
Sun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

The easy thing to do is to knock,
It doesn't require any vast amount of
brains nor any accurate knowledge to
speak of; consequently this reputation
as "knocker" does not denote that
the person has either culture, refine
ment, wisdom or even good sense.
Any old thing then can be a knocker.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

The reason some people do not sue
coed is not because they do not know
how, but because they do not do as
well as they know. If we would only
do what we know we ought to do we
would learn how to do better.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

Wauseon should be fifteen miles
squared The people in the territory
OF this fifteen mile square whether
they live within the village limits or
on the farms should work together
play together. plan together and act
together to build up a prosperous
progressive and happy community.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

The Tennessee State Fair put up
a gold cup for the automoblle show
ing the greatest value for the price,
and of course the committee could do
nothing else but give it to the Dodge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

0ne year ssss.s.ssssss..s...s.. ..8l-bo
80 months ..ssssss...........s... 10
Anses mpntns ;,.,..... ......s.....s.s.....; ~
should write " 10 that effect and pay up
an their erroaraKes- II this Is not done. II
u assumed that the subscriber wishes the
paper continued and intsnds 10 pay when
oonvenisnL
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-15

Man Tin water)-"Help! Help!" Pat
ION shore)-"Be yez drowning. or COZ,
lectin' fer tn Beljins7"-Town To-a--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
GORDOMSVILLE

GoRDONSV1LLE. VA. July o+-aIrs.
James l.. Faber and children. after n
pleasant visit TO h"r parents. Colonel
and Mrs. T. o. Gillum. at Madison
Mills, have returned to their home
here.
Dr. r. NJ. Spencer has returned from
a visit to friends at Lexington.
Mrs A. II. Bcrkham and children.
after a visit as the guests of Misses
Norma and Josephine Faulconcr. left
on Thursday to visit friends in clifton
Forge. en- route to their home in
Misses Katherine and Margaret Red
ford. OF Manchester. have been spend
ing the week with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs George wilkins, in the
city.
Eemper Mcmillan. of San Angelo,
Texas. spent several days this week at
the homo of Mrs. w. NJ Downcr.
Misses Nellie and Elva Thomasson.
OF Emmerton. We're guests this week
OF their brother. w. w. Thomasson.
Miss Belle Martin left on W"dnes-
day to spend some time with her sister.
Mrs. c. f.. Morris. at Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. I. Sneed and
Jane: w Sneed spent several DAYS this
week with relatives and friends in
charlottesville.
Mrs. Blanche Beckham. after n pleas
ant visi! OF ten DAYS the guest of
her home here.
Misses Lillian Heisler and Vernelle
DEBTOR. of Richmond. are guests at
Mountain View" the home OF Mrs. A.
c. Smith, near town.
Mrs James T.. Bihb has returned
from n visit of ten days to relatives
and friends at Hot Springs and Low
Moor.
William Lindsay Bibb. a prominent
lawyer Of Wichita Falls, Texas. has
been spending the week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Bihb, in
South Gordcnsville.
Among those who attended the
Goshen Baptist Sunday School Con-
vcntion at Berea Church. Louisa Coun-
", from this place this week were
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley. T. w. Ross. j.
II. Hall. J. c. Ross, Jr.. Misses Minnie
Downin, Evelyn Martin, Lutte Martin.
Mary Goodwin, Anna Downer and Katie
HUFF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

matches have been played and a lively
interest is taken in the cups offered
by Col. James Ransom Branch for the
best selected score made during tho
months OF July and August. In {,
match game Wednesday, II. y. Walker.
OF Louisville. playing Thomas b. Yuillc.
OF New York, made the seventeenth
mole IN one stroke. driving the ball 10
yards into the cup. The play was wit.
messed and applauded by the. large
, crowd OF spectators Other cnthusi-
asiic golfers who are on the links every
day are James Il Branch. OF Rich
mond: Roland +. Knocdler. James W.
Osborne, Writ K, Robinson and John
French. OF New York: Misses nellie 5,
Potts. Frances Clark. Bertha Clark.
iwcndolyn Rutherford, and Marie
lsaacs. of Richmond
EARL morning dips in the pool have
become quite the fad among the
younger set. ard swimming parties af-
ford much pleasure 70 the onloolierS
as well as 20 the participants. The
round of swimming tournaments will
begin next week and many handsome
prizes will be offered.
The most Interesting event OF the
summer Will be the sixth annual eX-
hibition Of the Grecnbrier Horse show
at Til" Meadows" August - and ~.
The entries are not restricted TO Green
bricr horses. and sepucntly num-
circuits viii he exhibited. This fca
turc Of the season is attracting much
attention on account OF the social
prominence OF the exhibitors and Off
cors. as we'll as on account OF the show
Itself
After n DELIGHTFUL visit OF six weeks
at the Grccnhrie-. Frederick a. Juil-
lard returned to New York Thursday
richi \ farewell dinner was given in
his honor by Mrs. Adolf LadenhurG.
OF New York. The guests We're Mr., and
M-s Thornton Lewis Miss Jeanne Nc
Laughln. Mss Katherine Mclaughlin.
Miss NJ. y Burke and William Orthout.
of New York: ard Miss Edith g. Mar
shall. Miss MAY Foster and 7. Saunders
Foster. OF 81. Louis.
The Southern colony at The White is
larger than il has ever been before.
Among the Richmonders are Mrs.
Thomas NJ Rutherford Misses Laura
and Gwendolvn rutherford. Miss Marie
T.. Isaacs Mr. aud Mrs De Soto y.
Fitzgerald. Mss Fitzgerald. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r Face, Mrs John y. Potts.
Miss nellie s. Potts. Mrs. Granville CT.
Valentine. Col. and Mrs. Archer Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Scott
Campbell Mr. ard Mrs Thomas 3.
, Scott. Col. and Mrs. James Ransom
Miss Martha Wall. Mr.. and Mrs r..
n. Taylor. Col and Mrs. John Murphy.
Mrs Constance w Robinson and Mrs.
George BaGby. The Richmond colony
interests itself in all phases of social
activity and sport.
Other Southerners arc Mr.. and Mrs.
w s Royster. Mrs. Richard n. Cook.
Misses p. G. and !. r. Ward. Mr. and
Mrs John H. Rodgers Mrs. r. s. Roy
ster and Mrs. and Mrs William II.
White Jr, Of Norfolk Mrs. Thomas l..
Macon OF Charlottcsville: Col. o. w.
Dudley. of Danville: Mrs William III.
Ross. Miss Jennie Ross and Frank l..
Ross, OF Mobile. Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
WHITE SULPHUR

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA.
"uiy 22-Fair weather and the bra cinE
air OF the mountains has made this n
week OF outdoor sports The White"
has the appearance OF mid-senson:
hundreds OF guests are in the hotels
and cottages. and record crowd is
booked for August. Dozens of riders
and drivers travel the new mountain
trails, which have recently been cut
and motor parties leave the springs
daily for visits 10 the various points
of beauty and interest in the neigh
horhood
Tennis is paramount attraction.
and the tournament which is sched-
uled for August has excited "A great
deal OF interest. Four cups will be
awarded 10 the adults and five TO the
juniors. Among the entrants are Miss
Hilah French and Lieut.. David lie
Breton, mixed doubles; Misses Edith
c., Marshall. Bertha Clark. Frances
Clark, Nell. $. Potts. Viola Johnston
Ellen Yuillc. Marie Isaacs. Gwendolyn
rutherford, Gwcndolyn King, Doreen
Fitzgerald and Mercer French. ladies'
doubles: and Messrs. Writ r. Robin
son. John French, James w. Osborne,
Eugene s. Kelly and w. y. Pendleto ton,
mems singles The clever work OF
these players has won much applause
from the on-lookers, and the exciting
matches on the courts give promise
OF an interesting contest for the cups
In August.
The links are in prime condition, and
the new eighteen hole course attracts
great Numbers Of the guests of the
hotels and cottages. Many sensational