davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

n ARTS history has been translated through
dress as we'll as through narrative.
- That is a trick Of the French nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
EARLY AUTUMN FROCK WITH
A NEW POCKET

1t is Of claret wool poplin,
the blouse edged with gold
galIoon, extending into .
novel pocket. The skirt has
three tueks at the hem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
What WeuDessed Women Will Wear BY ANNE RITTEN4OlSE
lvae Taste and knowledge Dress You Would Be individual

The American woman should do that, SO she nls
buy wisely and well-Let her study her own sly
through the history of clothing and through art,
order that her individuality may be shown-Pal
leads the way into history for the choice of Il
newfashions -Revivalof the polonaise Mediaev
styles still rule, but many evening gowns will
in Empire style, picturesque, but rather scan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

AN ENGLISH paper has recently pub
IA lished an article dealing with the at
4 n tempt and failure of American women
and designers to be Independent of Paris and
congratulates us on our good sense, as 1t were,
in returning to the source.
In truth, there was not a serious or concerted
attempt to be independent Of Paris. 1t was
only natural that the American people should
feel that the outbreak of the war in France
would stop all the wheels of her commerce in
clothes, and that the other countries would be
compelled to go on their own.
1t is a happy piece Of news to report in sup
port Of this outlined sentiment that the ship
ments of costumes from France which will take
place on or about August % will be as heavy as
in normal times. The number Of buyers who
have gone abroad has been reduced, on account
Of volunteering, CONSUMPTION and changes,
therefore, in the personnel of many business
houses, but the resident buyers and the impor
tant Representatives for groups of houses have
been able to transact the expected business.
Where America Comes In
So much for Paris. But, with all that she
VIII 90, the war places an important task on
American women. Never before in the history
Of commerce in clothes has this especial demand
been made upon them. 1t is this: they must
work out their own salvation. Our heads of
shops and dresmaking houses are far from be-
ing aids to the dumb. They must sell what
they have bought and made, and they have rare
Is studied the needs Of the Individual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
STORY OF. Mr..
THOS. PETERS

Feb. Il, 1917.
am a coal miner 50 years old and
the father Of 10 children. I have been
hard working/man all my life.
About July last felt myself break.
ing down under the hard strain Of
being constantly on the job, and went
ali 10 pieces. found that | was suf-
fering from a number Of ailments that
! permitted to 20 on without giving
myself proper attention. My stom-
ach was out of order with indigestion
and was full of gas. I had Catarrh
and Bronchitis with q miserable hack
ing. cough and Rheumatism from out
door exposure. | had frequent head.
aches and dizzness-lost flesh rap.
idly and could so no further.
consulted the best local physician
about my case but got no relief. !
thought my cup OF misery was full.
But what was my horror when | dis
covered that my left eye had gone en-
tirely blind. | was advised by some
friends who saw the ad in the Wheel
ing Sunday papers TO consult the IA
nous Elcctro-M edical Doctors. on the
second floor of 1927 Market ST.,
Wheeling. called and was examined
and was told that had vel! defined
Cataract on my left eye.
The Doctors would not promise me
any relief from my blindness but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
MISSION WILL CARE
:: FOR FALLEN WOMEN
Local institution VIII Eudsavor to Help
Than Start L1fe Anew-B1b1e
Class Conducts Service.

- About IS members of the Ladies' Bible
Sclass of the First Presbyterian church
had charge Of the Union mission Scrv-
ices last night. The meeting was Wei
.:attended and the efforts OF the class
were rewarded with four conversions.
Mrs. G. l. Wilson. one OF the members
--of the class, made an excellent talk on
1.-THE subject Jesus WILL She stated
THAT she had two sons III the trenches
..tn Europe. but she does no: fear FOR
!%them. as they have the. love OF Jesus
I'm their hearts. Little Miss Dorothy
E~Stamm sang a pleasing solo. "Thd
Touch of His Hand on Mine" and was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. W. l..
--Hill.
In view of the fact that the new adj
.ministration intends to prosecute houses
sof i'll repute. G.. W. Cory. the sup"rin-
-tendent of the mission. wishes it clear
,1y understood that fallen women are as
welcome TO the mission fallen men,.
as the mission is we'll equipped to care
for the women. Several women are az
present uuartered at the mission. and
are receiving the personal attention Of
.Nrs. Cory. the superintendent wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
PROVIDE $4,000
TO C0D|Fy THE
CITY'S STATUTES
Salary of Acting Treasurer Fixed at
So, 500 Notwithstanding Changes
Recommended.

TIL" city council last evening approved
an ordinance providing for the revision
and cndItication of the city ordinances.
An original appropriation of Sl.u0n was
nad.. for the work. with provisions that
additional appropriations shall b" made
TO complete the work not to exceed 81.
500. Solicitor VI. J. Cullinan indicated
that il will rnQuir" him and another at
tornry. with the aid Of St"nngraphrrS
several months to complete the work
,fty Manager NaSlc reported the. rm-
plnymrnt uf William Robertson as act
ing city treasurer, 1T an annual SALARY OF
s.. jan Council approved tn" salary.
M Maggie introduced !. =. Tanner. n
Chicago expert accountant. who report
cd ~ 10 what changes he has found adj
visa bile in the city'$ accounting system
Mr. Tanner will continue his work until
thu. latter part OF the week. making UP 4
system ri accounting 10 comply with the
charter hy which the accounting SyS-
toms "t th" various departments can he
consolidated. Council authorized the
Payment OF $50 Il day To Mr.. Tanner for
his services.
city Manager Nagl" and clerk ". H.
Smith wcr" authorized tn dispose of the
REJECTED city bonds. isSu" of l9l2-I5. as
provided by law.
y resolution by ~ l.. kresS. asking
that steps l." taken To compel certain
South SD. clothing stores to close on
Sundays was referred to the Solicitor
and Manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
South Side Briefs.

Harry White. Of Water street. has
returned to this city after visiting rel
ativcs 1T Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas. Of Jacob street.
is seriously i'll with tonsilhis.
Harry liocmer. Of Woods street, Is
visiting relatives at Akron. O.
Marcus Furbee, OF Merritt street, Is
visiting friends Mt ParkclSburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert k.arns. Of Eoff
street, are visiting in the east.
Russell Anderson. of Eoff street. has
accepted :. position with tho packing
department of the North Wheeling Bot
lie works.
Edward Iclfer. who was injured some
time ago while employed at the Bel
mont mill. is able TO be about.
Misses Ada and Martha klievcs. Of
Chapline street. have returned from a
visi. at the Mnundsviln camp grounds.
Miss Rosie Taylor, Of Jackson. is WIS.,
tting relatives on the South Side.
Martin Miller. Of Forty-cighth street.
is suffering with an injured foot.
Herman Rogers. of Chapline street. Is
spending Il few days At fishing camp
below Shadysidc.
Harvey Duff Of Water street, Is maxi
ing extensive repairs on his residence.
clarence. Hanly. OF Moundsr!llc. was
calling on friends here yesterday.
Miss Grace Smith. Of Chapline street.
* visiting at Warwood-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
Mrs. Josephine Petran

Mrs Josephine Pptran. age GO. OF
Nrff, Ohio, has this 10 say:
For the past ten years | have been
suffering with Constipation, lndiErs-
Iion and Bloating after meals. | had
catarrh of the stomach and bowels and
dropsy in my legs. also had pains
over my liver and spleen, with con-
slant headache and dizziness. | also
had catarrh OF my nose and throat
tried all kinds Of doctors and pat
cnt medicines without any relief.
Mr.. brother. Mr.. Louis Sklcner Of
Bellairc. Ohio, who was cured of 4 bad
case of Paralysis by the Elrctru-Medl-
cal Doctors of 1927 Market street.
Wheeling. W. Va. lover Griest'S Drug
STOREY advised me to consult them.
and now am almost entirely we'll ar
Ter few weeks treatment No lonGe:
am shor! Of breath. The cough and
Smothering | had is all gone.
The dronsy and hcariness in my
legs have disappeared and | feel quite
young again. For all this ! can GER
tainly thank the Electro-Mcdical Doc
tors.
MRS. JOSEPHINE PETRAN.
Neff, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
LOUIS SKLENER
The Remarkable Cure Of Mr.. Louis
SkIener

SkIener.
I wish to make this public acknowl-
cdgement of my wonderful recovery
from an attack Of total paralysis. OF
my entire right side, including right
side of my face, right arm and leg. !
was absolutely helpless and had to be
carried by two men when l moved
from place TO place.
/ visited the several hospitals in this
vicinity and consulted the best doc.
tors, but was told there was no cure
for me. had given up hope OF any
the unusual cures of difficult and So
ing effected by the Electro-Medical
Doctors. IF 1927 Market street. Wheel:
ing, w Va. = 80 80
i began this treatment on July %.
1916. and noted a marked Improve.
ment from the very beginning, which
continued TO September 10. when
was able to return TO my work, per-
fectly cured:
And now it is nine months past and
/ have been. we'll and working ever
since.
My cure has been considered re-
markable BY all my friends and even
BY the physicians who could offer me
little hone with the usual treatment.
am miner; aged so. and my work Is
most strenuous. But thanks to the
treatment and skill Of the Electro-Med-
iical Doctors, I am now we'll. vigorous
and happy. LOUIS SFd-ENER.
152 Trumbull St.
= Bellaire. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
Fruits and Vegetables
Given by Stall Men
Central Market Dealers to FURNISH
Free Product for Canning Food
for Soldiers.

In demonstrating their tru" American
LOYALTY, pruprc,orS of stands in C'n-
Ter market have agreed IL ununl" all
surplus vegetables and fruit 1" h'
canned Immediately by the patriotic
women and students i'll the canning unit
Of tho high school. The product Will
be turned, over by the stall owners "I
Wednesday OF each week. II viii h" iE
lust the right condition 10 b" canned
the following Saturday. In" :ill"d
cans will bc donated u tn" Wheeling
Red Cross chapter. who in turn wi!
send il to France TO tn" American and
allied armies. ARRANGEMENTS hav" been
made to have canning lectures AMI dom
constructions given every Saturday after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
BRIDGEPORT MAY Be
: A CITY unto ITSELF
Natter Of ouarantinius City IL Taken
. Up With Ohio State Board
- Of Hcal:h.

- Bridgeport may b.com. city unto
itself and WhcelinSiisS may b.. forced
Ito get along without their quart a
month il the Ohio state board Of health
decides that il would b. wis. for
,Bridgeport health authorities t" quar-
>antine ,hc city. Although IN" c"n,aG-
ious disras" situation in Bridgeport is
mot serious at Present. there being bat
-two cases Of smallpox. the fact that
there are cases OF contagious disease
lin Wheeling. in Maynard and other sur
rounding places has led some Bridge"
port persons 10 favor uuarantining the
city for Il period. The opinion "f The
state board ~ health has been sought.
49, Bridgeport saloons attract all types
of persons to the city. among them
-n'anv Migrants who are decidedly undo
~sirabie. The minGlinS together VI HIM
-dreds in the saloons aad on tn" crowd
ed streets is c"nducve to tn. spread
'.of disease. It is believed. and for this
reason an isolation Of tn. town may ne
put into effect. 20 r"ntinu" until the.
danger is over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
POSTPONE DYING NOW;
UNDERWRITERS ABSENT
Nearly All Funeral Directors Of wheel
Ing District In Morgantown
Having Time.

Wheeling is Il, present almns, under
takcrleSS Nearly every funeral lii
rector in The Wh..-lng district IS 1t
Norsantown To attend IN" ;hr."-day am
nual session -: tn" West Virginia t''I-
neral Directors association which con-
'vened yesterday morning and will aI-
juuru Thursday night with an .lahnr-
ate banquet. Thu session * being PR
sided over 10y ". Lawrence Noble u
Martins Ferry. Thu program Includes
a game ~ baseball h"s the Under
takers AID III" caSk"t furnishing tray
cling men. anil an auto tnur about the
hills and wales OF Murgantown.
Among The undrr:aksrs from Wheel
ing district are.
Frank Schroeder. +. Schmrich"l. e.. II.
Watkins. Richard T. Mctny. Carl J.
Kcpnrr. G""rE" II. kind"lh"rGrr. q. =.
IIildebrand. \. G. Rayha. -. II. .Adnlph
Of Bridgeport: r. NJ. crnl"r at Elm
Grove: K. -. H"Sl"p IT Martins Ferry:
H. II. l.uteS II Benw"nd: t;enrc. w
Meyers of B"llairS:. Henry Roger Of
Martins Ferry: f. ". Rogers of Nc
Ncchen: Louis Rertschy and ". K.
Cooey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
Farmers Body Filled
With BuCkShOt; Twas
!: Mistake But It Hurts
.

Mistaken for dog among his own
~sheep by his neiEhh"rs. Thurman IN
~derwood. q farmer of near Bethany. w
Va, was fired upon. and IL confined l"
oAhts home with huckshot wounds IN ms
legs and about his body. tnderwoo"
LIN the middle Of the night heard NOISE
~amonS his sheep and went to the hel"
to investigate. fearing they we're ns'nE
ATTACKED by dogs. Two Of his neigh
.-bors, Arthur Morris and Walter how-
.-nan, also heard the noise. and thihAinS
THAT the Underwood flock was being
Iyraide6 secured a gun and started for
1.-The field. AS the friendly netghbors OF
S"rnderwood arrived, the latter was on
~his hands and knees trying to crawl up
.zon the supposed dogs. He was seen by
~Bowman and Morris and they opened
srfirc. Fortunately their aim was not OF
- the best,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
Sues For $4,000 For
Alleged Injuries TO Boy
Alex. Hart, of Wetzel County, Enters
Suit Against the B. o. r. R.
in Federal Court.

Suit was entered in III" Federal court
hcr,.. yesterday. ny Alex. Hart. for 4 mi
nor. William y. Hart. h"rh living IN Wet
2rl county. against tn" lialtim"rc X
ohio Itailru:td Company Tor S50,"nn. Thr
suit WAS filed hy Attorneys fl5ricn ~
u'Ericn. OF this city. and Attorney t.. II.
InSI. Of New Mart!nSvilk'.
The hill ri particulars has not been
filed. but ii i$ Reported that Hart sues
for the large amount Tor alleged injuries
received whc,! the plaintiff was struck
by i 4, n .. train Il few weeks ago near
NrW Nlnrl lis Nillr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
JOHN B. SHRIVER
40 years Of sleeplessness.
DO years Of torture.
An u~anS ,.,i&bN 4, otah$,c Ei


90 years without a nights sleep in
bed.
40 years compelled TO sleep and
rest in sitting position.
This is the statement OF Mr.. John
B. Shriver. whose picture, is above
Age rs years. Farmer of Glovers Gap.
w. Va.
John B. Shrivpr. age Is years. Il
farmer all my llifa-living out from
Glovers Gap. West Va wish TO tell
you and all my friends just what | suf'
fered during all those. 40 long years.
When / was 50. contracted a
slight cold and paid little or no atte1l.
ton TO it.. II however got worse and
worse until 1t turned into Chronic
Bronchitis and MISUNDERSTANDING how
the neglect of triding colds lead 10 the
most Serious consequencesl Then my
real trouble began. If l would try 10
lie down and sleep the cough would be.
gin and | would almost smother and
be compelled 10 sit up TO get my
breath, and finally / had 10 quit going
to bed and get my rest and sleep SIT
ting up. Frequently having recourse
to narcotic, remedies for relief. ! could
not leave home without a Sood!y sup
ply of good Old Jimson weed 10 keep
me from smothering till l got nome
again. Being fairly we'll 10 do ! spared
no expense for the best medical ad-
vice 10 be had in my own home and
for miles around. The only relief they
could give me was some narcotic
cough mixture which only lasted lit
tie while-diSarranging my stomach
and bowels and making me worse
than ever when the effects wore OFF.
had become so discouraged that
gave up trying TO get well. and beIleT-
ing my age was against me-. 1t waa
only a matter OF waiting for the END
to relieve my miserable life. But now
comes the most wonderful part OF my
story A friend of mine who keeps up
with the news of the day and is a stud
ent and an observer of all the good
things that science and skill are doing
for the advancement OF Medical and
Electrical combined treatment of al
rlUSt all human ills heretofore deemed
able-called my attention 10 the
number of cures made by the Electro
Medical Doctors Of ll2I Market ST.
Wheeling ". Va.,-That was last
November.
went to Wheeling and called on
the DoctorS-who gave me the only
encouragement | had in years. i'm
mediately began a course of treatment
and my recovery began for the first
Understanding to Jan. 1st when the
Doctole said could now so home
happy and well.
And now on this date. June 5. and
during the past six months am able
to sleep in bed and enjoy it like a
youth of 20. feel fully 20 years
younger than when | first began the
treatment. My friends who know what
suffered all those many years can.
nor understand the meaning of it. |
! publish this statement IN grateful &C
acknowledgements for the great blessing
that has come TO ME through the
hands Of the Electro Medical Doctors
OF Wheeling. JOHN B. SHRlEER,
Glovers Gap, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
COPIES OF DRAFT
LIST ARE POSTED
Serial Numbers Of Registered Men on
Display at Fort Henry Smoke
House and Bottoms.

Copies OF the city registration list
showing the serial number assigned to
each man in Wh"rllng registered for
Scriptinn and scl.clivc draft. were post
rd by Sheriff Howard Hastings last
evening IN Charles q. f:phlin'S Fort Hen
rs Smnk- House ami Alex. BnltonS cigar
store on Market street. M"n who regis
tered may ascertain their serial number
by inspecting tho lists 1T either of theS"
places
Additional copies of the city rcEiStra-
tion list and serial numbers. Clerk OF
Commissioners II. &. Underwood ap-
nuunccd last night. will b" completed to-
day and will be posted At each al tn"
tirr stations In the city. II is hoped that
copies of the registration lists for tho
country part of ohio county can to post
I'd at several convenient places to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
Don't Suffer Any Longer
With Catarrh.

1r You are Afflicted With This Truly
I,oathsome Disease, You owe IL "
Yourself, Your Family, Your Fr1enus'
Your Neighbors-To Grasp the oppoI-
tunity of Consulting the Electro-Meai.
cal Doctors, Whose Ozone TFeatmens
Has Been Successful IN Hundreds Oh
Cases.
Catarrh anywhere in the head or
throat or ears is right next 10 the
brain. The Catarrh germ grows tast,
does an enormous amount or damage
in It's burrowing into the bone and
flesh and is difficult to destroy. There
are thousands of little nerves tEat
run from all parts Of the face and
head TO the brain. Some OF these
little nerves probably have TO pass
through Il mass of catarrhal inflamma-
ton on the road to the brain. When
they do they are weakened. and
sometimes destroyed.
What affects the nerves is bound 10
affect the brain, and when the nerves
are deadened by constant catarrhal
discharges there is bound 10 be GER
tain torpor or stupidity brought
about In the brain OF the victim.
Thus follows sleeplessness. inability
to think clearly. or connect ideas, loss
Of memory. lack OF concentration,
lack of presence of mind and wander
ing thought.
Catarrh. as any sufferer knows, also
has dreadful effect on the hearing,
many persons being partially or
totally deaf as Il result Of the ravages
of this terrible affliction. Catarrhal
deafness" is as widespread. almost. as
ordinary colds"
Science has eminent physicians in
all parts Of the world who have
placed thci: stamp of approval on the
Electro-Medical Doctors are now pre-
pared to give these treatments.
The ozone treatment is simplicity
itself; its very simplicity, and natu'
ralness being its chief recommenda.
ton. There is nothing mysterious
about II. or its application.
knows that pure air Is the most won
derful germ destroyer known to hui.
man beings. In the treatment Of
catarrh, this ozone is generated in an
electrical machine, and is inhaled by
the patient. 1t is just like breathing,
only every breath brings into the
head, throat, lungs. pure air-nature's
own curative agent Simple medl.
cines. specially prepared to heal and
strengthen are also given in this
treatment-the combination being the
last word in the scientific treatment
of catarrh.
If you, or any OF your friends. suf-
fer from this loathsome disease. tor
loathsome it is to many, a visit to
the office of the Electro-Medical Doc
tors is more than The right Thing TO
dot is A DUTY AND ONE WHICH
SHOULD NOT BI: NEGLECTED
These specialists are glad to have
the opportunity of explaining their
treatments. IF a patient is accepted it
is with the certainty that everything
will be dore that can be Dole 10 re-
store him or her TO full health.
Charges are always moderate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
MODERN METHODS
FOR AIL!NG MEN
SEEKING RELIEF
Electro-M edicai Doctors Treat Scien.
tificalIy Many Diseases
Peculiar to Men.

Rectal troubles. including Hemor.
rhoids, fstula. assures and other pain
full and distressing conditions, yield
readily to the Electro-Mcdical Treat
mcnt, and the cost for treatment is so
moderate that no ailing man should
hesitate to visit the institute for: treat.
ment.
Kidney. bladder and prostate trou-
bles may have more complications
than are presented by other diseased
organs, but under careful proper treat.
ment these conditions are seldom as
serious as they appear 10 the one af-
flicted.
another source of distress TO the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
WAS FRANTIC WITH
ABSCESS OF EAR
Wheeling, w. Va. Jan. 10

Wheeling. w. Va. Jan. 10. 1917:
On Nov. LIST. 1916, WAS attacked with
a most violent pain in my ear. which
was attended with a great discharge or
pus. [ was frantic with pain and con-
suited several doctors. but got no relief
] was then advised by my friends who
seen my suffering. to consult the Flee
tro- Medical Doctors. of ll27 Market
street. md floor. Wheeling. And now
after Il few weeks treatment at their
hands. am entirely we'll Of the car
trouble and my general health is Won
dcrfully improved My improrcmSi:t
and cure dat ed from the very first treat
mcnt. tcSpec' MY rc
r. T. D. No .. Box l3?
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
]NEARLY 1900 TAKE
: PLUNGE into POOL
Pair Ground Bathing Beach is Popular
= Retreat Opening werk, Despite
tie Cool WEATHER.

Real lovers of tn" aiua do u"; 1T Z
little thing lik" cool weather prevent
their taking plunS into thr 0.nnN
gallon bathing pool on thr fair grounds.
This declaration can be $uhstantIat"I
by facts and figures. Stree thu. mann
moth copcrcts natatoriGm Was opened.
July I. just S..rsn days ago. ,her' have
been nearly 1000 persons To enjoy the
finest bathing pool in this part 81 tn"
country. TO hr enact. 3.l+t persons
have taken n piwnc. into tn. basin since
Its opening IN Independence. day. or m
average of ~ = day.
Had the weather been of III" real
July brand. there w"nid have h"rn a
far larger number To frequent tn" con-
crete bathing beach.