davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
PROMOTIONS AMI.
ASS|GNMENTSAR
MADE public HERE!
Orders From Washington Set At
Rest Speculations Of Many
Local Officers !
CAvALRYMEN AND FIELD \. !, =
ARTlLLERYMEN INFECTED
Colonel Forsyth Sent To Com
mand Of the Sixteenth Cav
..s.s airy Regiment

m Orders from the department in Wash
ington promoting and assigning officers
serving in the local garrison, were re-
ceived here yesterday morning For
some months the officers named in the
orders have been speculating as to
what post they would be assigned upon
promotion, and what. regiment they
would be ordered to join. Yesterday q
instructions put an end to all this. The
officers affected and their new posts fol,
low: E ~
Cavalry Promotions - .',s>. 3
Lieut. Col. William W.. Forsyth,
Fourth Cavalry, to be colonel, Sixteenth
Cavalry. 49,. .sIgIg-,
To be lieutenant colonel, Major Ed,
mund s. Wright, Fourth Cavalry, and
Major Charles A. Hedekin, Fourth
Cavalry. 81. ,sss ~
To be majors: Capts. Benjamin B.
Hyer, Hamilton s. Hawkins, and James
S. Parker, Fourth Cavalry. .8a ~
To be Captains; First Lieuts. Jerome
@. Pillow, Leonard w. Prunty, Charles
j. Naylor, Kerr T. Riggs, William 8.
Martin, Fourth Cavalry; Robert r,
Love, unassigned; Thomas A. ROCKWELL,
John X. Herr, and Philip j. r. Kiehl,
Fourth Cavalry; Capt. William 8! Mar.
tin, Third Cavalry. 49, D. - A.
To be first lieuts.: Second Lients. Har-
rison, H. @. Richards, Howell M. Estes,
Dexter G. Rnmsey, Eugene A. Lehman,
(recently detailed to duty with the Sig.
nal Corps, and ordered to the United
States), Daniel Z. Murphy, Leopold J.
H. Herwig, Raymond =. McQuillan,
William. Nalle, Thorne Deuel. Jr., vii.
Lam K. Dorman, Roland l.. Gaugler
aud Eugene M. Owen, Fourth Cavalry.
Field Artillery Promotions r.
To be colonel: Lieut..Col. William j
Snow, First Field Artillery.
y To be lieut.. -colonelss Majors Tier.
mann N. Horn, First Field ARTILLERY
and William s. Guignard, Ninth Field
Artillery. M
Butner, Ninth Field Artillery, and
Fred T. Austin, First Field Artillery
To be captains: First Lieuts. Rene q
Der, HOyle, First Field ARTILLERY;
George H. Paine, Ninth Field Artillery;
Ballary Lyerly, First Field Artilleryj
Harry Pfeil, Ninth Field Artillery, r
To be first lieutenants: Second Lieuts
Clyde A. Selleck, Ninth Field Aftil
lery; Louie A. Beard, First Field ArtiE
lery; Joseph Andrews, Ninth Field Ar,
tiIleTy; Percy Deshon, and Gift An
drus, First Field Artillery; Harold c.
Vandefyeer, and John N. Hausar, Ninth
Field Artillery; Bertram FrankenbeTg
err, First Field Artillery Joseph O.
DAILY, Ninth Field Artillery.
Each Of these officers, unless they'sbe
subject to previous orders, are ordered
10. join, the regiment to which they are
assigned. H.. ,EsB
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24

A! A.lAPs and Two dSashters. h. r. Ans0n, o
Bender and two children, Philip Bauer, "
Mas Master jacob RCye s Sssfst h 5SSs sSs
Boyer. Miss Ruth Boyer, II. A. f,rynnt,
Nora Cannon. T. r. Costa, Miss N. Dale,
Doherty, Mrs: Doherty, W. Heaton, g.
Higgins, II. HolbroOk, W. Johnson, Mas
kita kele?n. Mrs. Kalua. Miss Agnes Ka.
Iva, W King; Miss Rnth Lund. X. y, Lunt,
Mrs Lunt. Mrs. y. X. Makaiau. Miss EN-
ma Makaiau, ]. Morrison Mrs II. X, Ma.
wahine and three children, g. d. Nibley,
Mrs II. Pa9hao, II. q, Patchett, Mrs.
Phnpot. Master Iiaison Phiipot, A. Reuben.
Abe Reuben. c. r. smell, K l.. StOddard,
W. W. surrine. A. Twitchell, Mrs.' Twit-
ehell, Leland TwitChelI Fred veder, A.
Webster, T., u: Webster. j., Weissberger.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
BY str. Mnuna I,oa for Maui. Oct. 20
N. n Nielsen. +. &. Cowei, Herman
Lake. NJ. s. Martins. Miss t. Naukara
DR. West: e; Il. Corley. w. u. Buckley,
Mrs, L. Sterling and infant Tom Fook,
Miss L. MacfarlAne, Mrs. J. +. Walker, 3.
BY str. KIlauea for Kona and Kan, Oct.
2o-Robert Hind, Miss j. ". BeRedict,
Mrs. II. b Elliot, Miss NJ. Lucas, Miss II.
Lucas, Miss Mona Hind. Miss NJ. Hind,
Mrs Huir. Miss Muir Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
Jam II. Paiknll, iss |. PaikulI, Master
Charles Palkuli, Miss l.. PaikulI, Miss NJ.
Paikull, Miss s. ITirnno. Mrs. l.. Cook,
A. J. Dow. james Ackermann, y. n. Ma,
gOon, NJ. NJ MaRoon. Mrs. ]. A. MngoOn,
Mrs William LelciwI. Mrs A. Pedro w,
Hakoda. Mrs. William Kqno, Mrs. Annie
Aiu, Rev. q. Shlji.
By str. Mauna Kea. Oct. 2l.
HlI.o-S: T.. Woolley. G.. Naylor Mrs.
J. Reinhardt, W. G. Ferry. u. u. Boyd,
" q. Enbanks. II. Johnson, II. Keystone,
& A Brans Roy BS SR s. Re Frssrt Dr
mnn, Miss Chairman, Miss @. Bnrlingame,
Mr. and Mrs J. K Kekaula. Master XII.
pahu, Mrs. Il. Kupahu J. X. 0liveira, E.
McNieoll, r: II. Bomrose. J. Watt, Mrs.
q. Akaka, Master G: Akaka, Mrs. n. Fred.
Bannor Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. Ching Tai
Kau and Infant, ]. W. Neal, @. II. Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs Anderson. Miss Ander.
son, ID. u. Costello. George Anderson,
VOLCANO. W. Mcleod. w. A. Hhw-
kins, Mr. and Mrs IL. sprick. Mrs d.
Mrs John SandPS. Mrs. II. r.. Coonley,
Mrs Southard. Mrs Hope. John Sandes,
Miss NJ. Pfeirrer, Miss Il. Pfeiner, Miss
Kennedy.
LAHAINA-Mr and Mrs. p. II. Wong
and infant Tong Lin. II. Pomerantz.
BY str, Mauna Ina for Maui. Oct. o.
Mrs. ]. N. Dowsptt, w. o. Smith. Mrs. d.
StoBey. Miss F. Stoney. Miss A. ". Judd.
Mrs Judd, Miss Gardner. Mrs. George p.
Cooke and infant, A. Chung. s. MydOH-
kHwa, =. OzakI. Miss Breckons r. w.
Breckons. Mrs, II. Polka. T.. ]. Nell, p. W.
vaille. \. Omsted. Capt. n. HorpOld, J.
Medeiros. Mrs. NakamotO, VI. Lewis A.
Weber, N. Shlnio. X. Mamura, T.. b.
Bridgewater. d. Kenney.
By str. Maui for Kauai, Oct. Miss Castle
man, Miss ID. lothian. william Cormack.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
ITALIANS PREPARE
ANOTHER ATTACK
Concluded from Page u

Concluded from Page II
that 1--WE withdrew to previously pre-.
pared positions east of Chaulnes, fol-
lowing tremendous smashing blows de-
hvered by the French north of that
railroad junction city.
Austrtans Beaten Back
Tho Austrian and German columns in
Galicia, north of Brody yesterday
launched series of desperate attacks
against the Russians, but according to
the Petrograd accounts of the fighting,
suffered heavy loss and at the last were
forced to abandon their effort to break
through the Slav lines.
In Macedonia the attacks of the
Serbs upon the positions held by the
Bulgars and Germans have been
checked, according to the dispatches
from Berlin and Sofia, and the Serbs
have been halted in the bend of the
Cerna River. The weather in Mace.
donia is proving a great hindrance to
military operations of both the Allies
and the Teutonic armies. The few
roads are bottomless, and the rain and
mist hinder the work of the artillery
observers. 49, .aF g.
Reports from Rome indicate that the
Italians are preparing for another
smash at Trieste. They began a heavy
bOmbardment Of the Austrian positions
in the Carso plateau yesterday morn
ing, and military experts take it that
this presagea another attempt to win
the Adriatic. seaport -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
ASkGERMANFRAUEN
!. T9sAlc'ai!!I!G!E IRN I!
on rAs Associa tsd. Press,

AMSTERDAM, Il !, October 23-The
NOrddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, a
semi,oficial newspaper Of Berlin, has
published fun page appeal in large
type signed among others by Chancellor
Won Bethmann. Hollweg and Rudolph
HayensteiH, president Of the German
Imperial Bank, In behalf of the com.
mittee formed under the presidency Of
Crown Prince Frederick william for
the collection of gold ornaments to be
melted into eoin. The appeal says:
.The sacrifice demanded from you
is light compared to the sacrifices of
blood our heroes Mt the front, continue
TO make. Out, therefore, with all the
superfponsg gold ornaments and objects
from the trunk and cupboard, help the
Imperial Bank fill with golden weapons
the armoEy Of German economic, force. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
ANT. POISON DRAINED BY
MISTAKE KILLS DRlNKER

Mistaking a vial Of ant poison for a
bottle of booze, Mrs. Kura Miyamoto,
Japanese, killed herself in her home
at 90 Vineyard Street early yesterday
morning. =
She was taken to the Japanese Hos.
pital where she died at, ten o clock. An
inquest will be held oYeE the body at
ten O'Clock this morning.
According to the reports received by
the, police, Mrs. Miyamoto had been
drinking heavily and awaking in the
morning, went TO the Kitchen in q semi.
dazed condition and drank from bot
tie of ant poison which was standing
next to a flask of sake. She was fifty
years old and native Of japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
CANADA ALSO HAS
= raj RAILWAY STRIKE ON

(By The Assosis.sd Prsss)

!, WINNIPEG, Manitoba, October "a
Officials of the Order OF Railway Con
duetors, and Of the brotherhood of Rail.
way. Trainmen annoanced here; that
ninety per; cent Of the ballots recently
east by trainmep OF the Canadian .Paci,
fic Railway, who are demanding GER
tain concessions In the way Of working
hours and duties, support the recon.
mendation Of the Investigating com.
mittes favoring d strike.
While union officials claim that they
can tie up the system from coast to
coast, both sides admit that there are
good prospects Of an agreement, nego.
tiations for which now are under way.
Only conductors and yardmen are d.
'rectly affected, but 1t 10 understood en-.
gineers and fremen have pledged their
support. .-'.E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
STOCKS QUIET AND
PRICES UNCHANGED

Stocks we're quiet yesterday, only $50
shares changing hands on the exchange.
There were no gains MeBryde San
Carlos and Oahu sold at previous level;
while waialua lost quarter and olaa
three-eighths. 3. ~ " n ~
sales of unlisted stocks reported by
the brokers were 100 Mineral Products
at iySo; and 2l0o Engels Copper at
500! ~ a.H4f .~.rN ri = ~ IA
BAD and Askedi prices were, Hsnolulu
on, 5.2o'3.32a; Engels Copper, 8.57Hs.
3.65; Mineral Products i.27h.i. 80;
Mountain King, 600; Tipperary, s
cents. ....n .. ..E..'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San Francisco Sailed Oct 20 ship Mar.
Ion Chilcott for Honolulu 80
Port Townsend--Arrived, Oct 90 bk, Bel.
fast, hence, Sept. ~
San FranciEco---Arriyed, Oct 20. str. At.
las, hence Oct. IL.
Hilo-sNiled, Oct. 20. schr. Salvador for
Puget Sound.
Hllo-sniled, Oct. 20. str. Enterprise for
Kahului
seattle-sailed. Oct. 20. ship st. Francis
I for Honolulu.
seattle-Arrivrd, Oct. u, str. Columbia,
hence Oct 10. q. b.
San Francisco---Arriyed. Oct n, str. HIlo.
man, bence Oct. %. -
San ErancIsco--saileD, Oct. 81, motor sohr.
X. 7. Rthet for Port Allen 49,
San FranciscO--Sailed. Oct. p, motor sehr.
X. j.. Rithet for Honolulu. ~
Port Townsend-Arrived. Oct %, achr.
Robert Levers, hence Sept. p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
ORIGINAL SUBMARINE
NOW ON EXHIBITION
(By The AssOcia.sd Press,

NEW YORK, October l6-The fore.
runner of the modern submarine, the
Fenian ram, the first submersible boat
built by John p. Holland, the inven-
tor in 1879 arrived here today, on the
deck of q lighter after having laid for
thirty,four years in the, mud Of Mill
River, - New Hampshire, The egg.
shaped craft, thirty-one feet overall,
weighs nineteen tons and its oil burn.
ing engine, much corroded, is still in
place. II win be the principal exhibit
at the Irish Relief Fund bazaar now
in progress at Madison Square Garden.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
PRINCETON ouARINTlNED BY
CASE OF lNFANTlLE PAR4L YSlS
(By The Associated Press I,

PRINCETON, New Jersey, October
l6.--under resolutions adopted by the
Princeton student governing body to.
day because of the death Of Erie Blum.
now, a freshman, from infantils paraly.
sis here yesterday, the undergraduates
will remain within university limits
for the present and will take other pre-.
-seribed precautions. . r.
The faculty sanitation committee,
convinced that Brunnow contracted his
Illness before arriving at Princeton,
announced today that there was no
cause for undue alarm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
.GERMA|NCRBISERBUI.
SLIGHTLY. DAMAGED

p [AsSocistsd Prsia BY Federal wirslssO-
BERLIN, October ga semfofficial
announcement today denies that any
German naval vessel has been severely
damaged by attack of an Allied sub
marine, d =. IT,.
! The ENCOURAGEMENT says that the
small cruiser Muenchen was hit by a
torpedo, but returned to ,harbor only
slightly damaged, -.
A British report had il that the sub!
marine e torpedo had inflicted severe
damage. - : isa,'' h-.'-.@ = ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
NEUTRAL STEAMERS SUNK

y LONDON October 23v-The Danish
steamer Hebes and the, Dutch steamer
Rortuna have been sunk in. the war
zoHe. II is believed that sixteen were
drowned when the Fortuna went down.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
KAISER PROMISES TROOPS
WAR UNTIL VICTORY COMES
(AssoOiAted 'Prsss ~ Fadsrai wirsisssI

LONDON, October 2s--An .Amster-
dam despatch says that during his re,
cent visit to the west front the Kaiser,
after commemorating the German dead,
said: "But we who are living will
fight further until nobody will ever
dare TO again assail the honor and lib.
erty of the German people"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
ALTO BROWNS. FouR, IN ..s,
a PLUNGE THROUGH BRIDGE
tAssseias,d Prass ~ P.a,r,l w,r,,,,.,

tAsseeiAssd Press BY Federal Wireless,
CHICAGO, October 2a.--Hngo Warn.
err, wealthy settlement worker Of this
city, with three others, was drowned
last night when his automobile ran
through an open draw-bridge into the
river. The ear a. big limousine, carried
Mr., WarneH Lillian Kiansner, Jamie
klausner and Sylvan Kusel, and others
at the time. These were also drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24
FIFTY KILLED M TRAIN
.. ~" WRECK BELOW BORDER

tAsAoCiAtsd- Prsss By feasraIt wirsiSiS.,
LAREDO, Texas, October 23-Fifty
persons have been killed and many
injured in the wreelsing of a passenger
train, rammed by a coal car at Ramos
Arispe, 1t is reported, The dead were
buried at Saltiilo. There were no Am
orleans. ftnttE @s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-24

Mercantile.
Alexander 4 Baldwin 400 >. .i30
@. Brewer & CO.. .A75 -. LAG
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25
poctor las %. COO Patients.

Dr. Wilfred Grenfell, who is in
charge of division Of the hospital
unit that has been sent to France by
Harvard university, has been termed
"the doctor with the biggest practice
in the world" says the London
Globe.
The phrase is accurate enough, for
his work as missionary among the
fishermen in the northwest Atlantic
has made him responsible for the ply
steal as well as the spiritual welfare
of some 10000 men. AS medical SUI
perintendent of the Mission to Deep
Sea Fishermen 'Grenfell of Labra-
dor" has in fact been preacher, mis-
sionary, physician and surgeon com
bined, and on one occasion he acted
as judge.
He has worked 20 years in the
North sea and Labrador, founded four
hospitals, an orphanage, a co-opera-
tive institute and effected a real and
benefcent transformation in the life
of his deep-sea fishermen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25
ROYAL VISIT WORKED WONDER
Wounded Italian Officer Recovered
Speech in His Surprise at Seeing
King Beside Him.

The king of Italy has been respon-
sible for one of the most extraord1-
nary occurrences of the war. His
majesty has been constant in his Wis
it's to the wounded soldiers, and one
day he arrived quite Unexpectedly at
a certain field hospital.
Among the patients there was a
young lieutenant who had been strick-
en- quite dumb by the, bursting OF an
Austrian shell. The poor fellow was
lying in bed feeling very miserable,
when, all of a sudden, he glanced up
and found the king standing by his
side.
In a moment he stared up in amaze
ment at the unexpected honor, and
shouted at the top of his voice:
"His majesty the king!" and burst
into a flood Of tears.
The emotional shock, coming as it
did, so unexpectedly, had completely
restored his power of speech, and
even the king himself was overcome
by emotion at this extraordinary mir
acle-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25

grades the preyocational division includes the
next three grades and the vocational division con-
templates four-year course above the sixth
grade. The first group is the beginning stage, the
second group is the finding stage. and the third
group is the fitting stage.
There should be interest in knowing how this
course of study for the Indians compares with
the course which white children follow In the
first six years the Indian parallels the pub
lie school course in all the essentials Of academic
work In this period the principles are taught and
application of them is made just as after the
principles are understood The knowledge OF
industrial and domestic activities at this stage
centers more or less around the conditions essen
tial to the proper maintenance and improvement
of the rural home
For years the adult Indians resented all efforts
to secure their consent that their children should
attend the Indian schools In December, $780,
there was an Indian uprising produced by vari-
Gus conditions and fostered by what was known
as the ghost dance craze. On the Pine Ridge
reservation in South Dakota at that time the
Indians were divided into two camps the ques
ton of allowing children to attend school at the
agency. Those who refused to allow their chill
dren to go to school looked upon those who were
in favor of the school plan enemies Of the
Sioux
When the Indians that year upon the
path the children of the peaceful continued
to attend school at the Pine Ridge agency One
day a band of warriors left the main body of In
dams in the field and swept down by the agency
and fred a fusillade into the school building,
which stood on bluff. Happily one of the school
teachers had seen the Indians hiding behind
cump of willows White Clay creek and had
sounded an alarm. The school children were hur
ried to the basement of the building and thus
escaped injury when the structure was rddled
with bullets.
This incident, is spoken of only to show the
vast difference that has been created by time and
by the advance in civilization. Today Commits
soner Sells reports that the vast majority of the
Indians are anxious and urgent that the little
ones shall go to their lessons. The problem now
instead OF being of how to induce their par
ents to let them come, concerns itself with provid
ing school room for all Of those who seek to fit
themselves for the life's work.
Aggressive steps have been taken toward the
development of improved vocational training
among the Indians. The Indian Office has adopted
plans which it believes will accomplish the edu
cation necessary to nstill in the Indian youth the
responsibility of self-support and citizenship EN-
phasis is being placed on agricultural and domes
tic science. This program will be carried out in
all the Indian schools.
Next summer teachers institutes viii be held
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25
Deuced Bore.

Latest Illustration of Life at the
Union League Club: Three members
are in the smoking room One is read
ing novel. Another is smoking
cigarette. The third is ruminantly
biting the head of his walking stick.
A motor car passes up Fifth avenue.
The man with the novel looks up and
watches the car until it has disap-
peared. Then he remarks: Packard"
and goes on reading. Ten minutes
later the car returns down Fifth ave-
nue.. The man with the cigarette
watches it until it disappears and then
remarks: 'eLozier," and goes on smok-
ing. The man with the walking stick
rises. my world" he says. II shall
resign from the club. / hate these
arguments. New York correspond
ence in the Cincinnati Star
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25
CATCHES MONEY BY PHONE
When Bill Blows Out Of Window Hotel
Guests Quick Wit and Action
Saves 1t.

The quick wit of a guest in the
BeIleyue-Stratford saved him a good
sized banknote, a Philadelphia dis
patch to the New York Sun says. In
his room on the thirteenth floor, Broad
street front, e was handling some
money near an open window. A sud
den gust of air lifted one of the bills
and sent it through the window open
ing.
Without waiting to see what would
become Of it he sprang to the tele-
phone and told the house operator
what had happened. In twinkling
she OWNED the remedy and called
James Dinsmore at the baggage desk,
which is located just inside the main
Broad street door. He took in the SIT
uation Immediately, though he after
ward admitted he never had met quite
a similar state of affairs, and inside
of two seconds he was telling Mike
Quinn, a porter, about the incident.
Mike was just as fast as the opera
tor and the baggage clerk. He dashed
out to Broad street and looked up.
Sure enough, he saw the bill zigzag-
ging it's way down. 1t was passing the
fifth floor, directly over the marquee.
1t swerved out, however, and fell into
his waiting hands.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25
ocean Eats Away the Land.

Little children who played on the
beach last summer would be surprised
if they should go back to the same
place in few years to find it quite
changed. Old Ocean is not satisfied
with the shore as it is, and he keeps
pounding at it all the year round, but
hardest in the winter. Down near
Baltimore the ocean sometimes comes
80 feet farther up in year At Rock
away Beach, Long Island, the coast
line has moved back mile in 20
years. At certain place on the At
lantic City beach the ocean took 76
acres away from one owner and put Sc
acres on another mans shore land, all
in ten years. Orchards and even for
ests disappear before the onward
marching sand.-From John Martins
Book.