davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Asbury Park Season
Will Be Extended:
Hotels Well Filled
Convention of Jersey Suf-
fragists Will Attract Many;
New York Arrivals Lead
i'm Numbers at the Resort


ASBURY PARK, Aug. 2-For the
first time in the history of Asbury Park
bathing all the lighthouses were open
until 5 o'clock last Sunday. They will
be open to the public again tomorrow
and this will be the rule until Labor
Day.
AS part Of a movement to extend the
season through the winter it was un-
derstood this week that railroad off,
Gals would restore the autumn and
winter train service between the Jersey
shore and New York to its pre-war
basis. A feature Of the new schedule
is the restoration of the after theatre
train which leaves New York at mid
night and which was withdrawn in the
first few months of the war.
The leading hotels were active this
week raising subscriptions and plan
ming benefits to endow an Asbury Park
victory bed in the Monmouth Memorial
Hospital as memorial to the mon of
Asbury Park and vicinity who gave
their lives in the WAY. The movement
is a part Of a campaign 10 raise fund
~ T1AS,OJp AOi INV iiOHp Ne!l.
Suifragists to Meet
Asbury Park has been selected by
New Jersey sutfragists for their mid
summer convention. They will meet
here August 10, the anniversary Of the
birth of Lucy Stone, the founder of
the association. Mrs. f. f. Feickert, Of
Plainfeld, president of the association
has completed the arrangements for the
convention.
Late arrivals at the hotels include:
Fcnimore-Mrs. A Kades, Samuel
Warren, Mr. and Mrs. William Still
wagon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. kensington,
Miss Frances Kensington, Alfred
Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Burton,
Miss Anna Burton, Miss Hattie Brown,
Miss Eleanor Brown, Arthur Smith and
Miss Rebecca Herman, of New y ork.
Metropolitan Walter Cortlandt, Mrs.
D. f. Speyer, Mrs. T.. f. Childs, Kerr
Garderes, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Kramer, Miss Marie Gilbert, Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Stamford Films Golf
Match From Haines Falls
Return Contest viii Be Held
To-day; CatskiU Mountain
Resorts Filled to Capacity

W.
STANFORD. N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE new
eighteen hole course has brought 8
large number Of enthusiastic golfers to
Stamford. The match with Haines
Falls at Twilight Park last Sunday re-
suited in a victory for the Stamford
club. A return match will be played in
Stamford tomorrow The Oneonta
Country Club will play the Stamford
club on the local links next Thursday
The date for the annual club tourna-
ment has been set for August Is, and
will be followed by fancy dress ball
in the evening.
Mountain climbing is q favorte
recreation. Mount Utsayantha, with its
elevation Of $500 feet and it's splendid
view Of the western Catskills, has been
visited by hundreds of summer guests
during the last few weeks. A good
carriage road leading to the summit
makes it easily accessible for those
unable to stand the rigors Of the
climb
The Misses Dorothy and Janet
Organ, daughters of Major General
O'Ryan, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Parks at the McCracken cot
tagc.
A large crowd enjoyed the dance at
the Country Club Friday evening. The
the Saturday afternoons of the last
two weeks have been we'll attended,
and the affairs will be continued
throughout the season.
The Community Chautauqua opens
Sunday afternoon, and Will continue
for five days.
The first Of August finds nearly
every hotel and boarding house filed
to capacity. The record breaking
crowd has renewed the discussion of
the need for additional hotel facil-
ties, and Mrs. j. II. Hiscox, OF the
Westhom. is planning to enlarge her
modate double the present number Of
guests.
Recent New York arrivals include
The following: Churchill Hall--Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. j. Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
O'Keefe. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Weber,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Wilson. Mrs. w.
II. Caulkins aud Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Straight.
Greycourt -Mr. and Mrs. T. c.
Smith, Dr.. and Mrs. ]. More, X. C.
Madam, Miss Eva Mcnamara, Miss
Mary A. Bowen, Miss Margaret Hoare,
N. G. Dugan, A. Dugan and NJ Dugan.
New Grant Hou e-Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter Johnson, Mrs. Mary A. Barrett.
Mrs. Mabel T. Pemberton, the Misses
Madeline and Katherine Healy. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Thorington, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Raymond Mrs. W. j. Mile and Miss
Ida B. Mills.
Prospect Place-Mr. and Mrs. C. w.
Dyer, Mrs. f. c. Dyer, H. c. Trageser,
Mrs. f. '. Cliff and children Mrs. NJ.
). Dux Mrs. c. Z. Bouselt and Miss
Martha Miller.
Atkinson House-Mr and Mrs. c.
A. Williams, c. A. Williams, jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Reed, Edward Reed.
jr., MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Snedekcr, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Langler, Josephine
Langler Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Syrne and James A. Rlauchfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Huntington, at their camp on the Up
per ST. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward B. Close, of
New York, are at White Pine Camp on
Osgood Lake, which they Will occupy
during August
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward McAlpin, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hambleton and Mr..
and Mrs. William Irwin have arrived at
". w. McAlpins Camp Wyndover on
Spithrc Lake
". Z: D. Stokes has been spending
a few days as the guest of his sister
ln-law, Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes.
Nh. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratts of
Glen Cove. L. l., are at their camp on
the Upper st. Regis, where ii merry
party OF young people is assembled.
Az Paul Smiths Hotel, Mrs. Edward
II. Hartman, ct New York, has ar
rived, to occupy one of the hotel cot
tagcs for the season.
Mrs. ". II. Reynolds, Of New York,
who recently arrived and occupies the
Knoll cottage at Paul Smiths, is ac-
companied by her daughters, the Misses
marguerite and Marie G. Reynolds.
Joseph Walker, jr, Of New York, has
arrived at Paul Smiths, joining his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs ?. j. Tracy, OF New
York, are spending several weeks at
Paul Smiths. Thomas Barry, Of New
York, who accompanies them, devotes
much time to golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Chapman, of New
York, have arrived for the season at
Paul Smiths Hotel. Others from New
York recently arrived there include
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. V. Steward and
Lieutenants Lewis Steward and Walter
Frazier, both of whom recently re-
turned from overseas; Miss E. M.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hadley, Mr..
and Mrs. John Blodgett, Joseph
Warner, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George
Arents, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Law
renee, the Misses Lawrence, Mrs. II. N.
lambert, Mrs II. c. Billiard, Mrs L..
r. Hill, Mrs. e. l.. Schwab, Mrs r. E.
Schussler and c.. T. Ford,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Porto Rico Trade Figures

Porto Rico ships 30 per cent of it's
products to the United States and re-
celves ~ per cent. or slightly larger
snare, OF It's imports from this country
me total value OF Porto Rico's export
and import trade in 1888 was S137bCo
900, or $110 per capita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
mis-, Golf and Boating
Lead at Hotel Champlain

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, August g
!. Grier. Canadian golf champion,
$ the list of golf celebrities who
re been playing the Hotel Cham
al course at Bluff Point-on-L Lake
a-lain, and Miss Anna Mackenzie,
80 York, holder OF several TENNIS
pionships, leads on the courts.
"a hotel guests have taken enthusi-
ally to speed boating on Lake
nplain, as we'll as other aquatic
4r.s. Automobiling to nearby places
,otcrest, notably Lake Placid, Sara
Lake, Ausable Chasm, Keene VAL
Cascade Lakes and the huge army
initial at Plattsburgh Barracks, is
very popular.
'Mong the New Workers registered
&c hotel ere Mrs. j. Pierpont Nor
Mrs. William Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
stead, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hazen,
and Mrs. f. w. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs
NIX Poel and daughter, Miss Hilda
i, Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest Grant,
e.. and Mrs. II. A. Darrin, Forest
,s,, L. l., and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
ly and Master William j. Kelly,
Belle Harbor, l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Spring Lake Colony
Plans Busy August
For Midsummer
Charles Lathrop Pack Will
Tell the Garden Club How
''arees Won the War;;
Balls at Hotels Popular

SPRING LAKE BEACH, Aug. @
Spring Lake Bcach's summer COLONY
has gone through q remarkably bril-
liant week and is looking forward to
what promises to be another of equal
Importance from the vicwpoint of
diversified entertainment.
On Monday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Heilner will entertain the mem
bers Of the Garden Club. Charles
lathrop Pack, the head of the War
Garden Commission and forest con-
servation pioneer, will address the
meeting on "How Trees Won the War"
Monday night the first meeting of
the season will be held by the Spring
Lake Beach Borough Improvement AS
soclatlon, the organization which is re-
sponslble for many CT the civic i'm
provements of wide scope which have
been made here in recent years.
Card Parties Planned
Society will attend the second of
the series of Tuesday afternoon card
parties at the Golf and Country Club
next Tuesday. Miss Margaretta Fort
Of South Orange, is the chairman of
the committee Of the Spring Lake Hos
pital Alliance having the affairs in
charge. More than 200 participated at
the opening of the series Tuesday of
last week.
The Warren was the scene of an at
tractive bridge party Thursday. Din
ner parties are numerous at the Es-
sex and Sussex. Mrs. Robert w. Steele
entertained q party Ct twenty-four at
dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. William F. Allen, of South Or
ange, and Miss Vera Norden. of En-
glewood, won tho bridge and 500 hon
ors at the mid-week card party at The
Breakers. The lucky number contest
Saturday night was won by MISS Wing,
OF Brooklyn, and Lieutenant Butter
worth, of New York.
The weekend balls at the Bathing
and Tennis Club last night and to-
night were we'll attended, They are
being given under the direction of
Mrs. Hawkesworth, Of New York.
New York Arrivals
Arrivals at the hotels includes:
aI4eA-~M T. ana MRS. II. L. Pullen
brooklyn; Mrs Frank a McLaughlin'
the Misses Mclaughlin, Mr. and Mrs
A. 3. Pouch, Mrs. McBurney, Miss Ell
bridge, Mrs Leewell, of New York
City.
New Monmouth Helena Cox
Mrs. T. +. Hardenburgh Miss Jean
n n Wilcox, Mrs. B Petoreit, Mrs
3 c. Shcrley, Mr.. and Mrs A V Weber.
Miss Marguerite Daniel, f Easton,
Miss Easton and Miss Alice Broeekel'
New York; Mrs. Philip Farley end
MISS Alice Farley and Norman Ander-
son, Brooklyn.
Shoreham Mrs. j. Hewitt, II. Well
man, M. A Weibel, Mrs S B Darling.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Ritter,
Mount Vernon
Breakers-Mrs. P. Hoar, Miss Ro-
same Hoar, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gam
bour, A. Barley, Mrs. G. Z. Folk.
Mrs. j. r. Lauterbach, Peter Ball, Fran
cls H. Walthour, Mr.. and Mrs. William
ii. Matthews, New York; V. K. Ray
mond and S. H. Jones, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Sea Grit Hopes 10 Get
National Rife Matches
Corernor Runycs Entertains
al Summer Whitc House;
-Ffiifrrv Colony Is CEangins

SEA GIRT, n j.. Aug. 2-soesl
activities at the Little White HSS,s.
and elsewhere at Sea Grit, combined
with the political and military dongs
The re. make the August ason a fed
OF promise for those interested in the
varied diversions. The executive man.
sion. occupied by Governor and MR.
Eunyon. has become a place Of brill.
i4nt social activity.
Thursday the Governor entertained,
de egation from North jersey at The
third Of the Governors Day ceebra.
tons.
The Iirsr coNt.Ngcn1 Of the National
Guafd rrooVs left r9MD TODAY for It's
nome stations in Nat.arll. TIE Oranges
Bloomfield. Paterson, passaic and Ruth
erford. It's place in camp Will be taken
eo-mo,rsw by the jersey city tro sS,
who will come for weeks course Of
training.
The possibility of. he nat ona rife
matches being brought here has Gre
ated great deal o. interest. The
Caldwell ran-es are said to be so bad.
- flooded that It is doubtful if they
viii be drained sutfic entity 10 make
possible the holding Of the matches
here. and Adju ant Gencrai Frederick
Gilkvson has rendered the government
the , o the Sea Girt r. ges ii they
wart o trans r the events here.
Arrivals az the hctc includes:
fremont Mr.. and Mrs. F p Curr er
Roland \. Dakin and John Naughton
Parker House-A. F. Phelan. Brook
iyn; VI and Mrs. A. & Schrosd der and
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Yin Top Hotel Houses
Unusually Large Colony

AWLiNG, n. Y, Aug. 2-The Miz-
Top Hotel, on Quaker Hill, is the
ne of unusual activity this season.
c guests are patronizing both the
tel links and the Pawling course.
anticipation of the annual golf
irnament August II. Among the
ests for the season are Clinton ..
agner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nune-
ker, Mrs. Anna E. and Miss Jane
itkins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Stud
y Mr.. and Mrs. II. Prentice Abbott,
'ss Fannie Dart and Miss Thurston.
Hiss Leila Randolph Martin and Miss
orence Noyon Gray have returned to
@ Msnzen Top after eleven years in
llY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Cunningham and Miss Jennie Cunniny.
ham, of New York.
Powhatan-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graz.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Brossman, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Simpson. L. B. Kiel, Mrs. viii.
lam Brindle, Miss E.ma Brindle. Mil.
Ethel Brindle, Miss Rina Witte and
Kenneth MEG ynn, Of New York.
St. Claire. P. CARING. Henry Brss
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Jackson, Miss
Thelma Jackson, Miss Marie De Va.
Donald Matthewson. Mr. and Mrs. viii
Jam Rodgers, Miss Ethei Rodgers. Mjs,
Ethel McGloin, Miss lreae Harrim:s
and Walter Ilarr.ns1. New Yors
Marlborough-Mr. and Mrs. Gecrps
Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. ii ~ y. .5e.ur'
Miss Eva Rhodes, Nr. and hrs. FreJ
Brennan and Miss Gertrude johnson
Of New York.
Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Ko.
ward Miss G. Il. Corbin. NJ. md Mrs
J. Binnell, Mr.. and Mrs. =. 9. Donald,
and Miss Nellie Denalds, OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Sir Frederick Green, X. B. E., honor
treasurer Of the League Of Morcy.
j presented $4,000 to the league IN
hope that now that the Prince of
les has consented to become grand
sident new era of activity Of the
que may be inauguratcd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
RESORTS
MAINE,
MAINE
SEBASCO ESTATES
4 SUMMER RESORT

Twelve miles from Bath. Ne, located GIN
eastern section OF Casco Bay. overlook
Ing The ocean. miles shore line. 500
acres. consisting Of farm. lakes. pine and
spruce, woods. hills: hotel club. with
central dining room, 90 bungalows. A
ccmmodations available from Aug. 1o 10
sept. 10. Our speciality ia fresh aught
sea food and garden vegcta bles yYeekIv
dress ~
sEBAsco ESTATES CO. seba.co. Main.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-29
0peretta By School A
 Splendid Success

Only the four walls limited the number Of people who crowded Red man Hall to capacity last evening when Ketehian Public School present. ed "under the stars and Stripes" in most credisable and very successful manner to an appreeiative audience.
 Professor Knox in his opening re marks stated that the ketehikan school had adopted 5 French war orphans and that their support was maintained by popular subscription by the pupils and teachers and school entertainments. Also that the Game Warden, Mir. p. Hamilton had made and donated door mat which would be auctioned off to swell the orphan fund and then called on Harvey StackpoIe as the likely one to get the most money fo' the mat. and Mir, Stackpole did. Ar ter explaining how it had beenmade what went into it's making, how the money would be used and finally the work it would save the housewife. the bidding went up in leaps and bounds indeed, his plea was so effective that Mr. A, Larson's heart was ex- banded to the amount of S2S.oo and the mat was knocked down to him. cheap of course considering everything
 After which the curtain went up. following some patriotic selections by Miss Hawk, who sustained the operetta throughout in a very capable manner at the piano.
 Liberty and Uncle Sam were the i'm posing figures which greeted the eye as the curtain went up. The stage was a fit setting with flags and bunting The specialties were every one a gem and followed in such good order ana quick succession as to give great piea- sure to those present Special mention must be made of little lrn1a Brewer m the Ballet. She was little fairy or grace and motion. The Sailors Horn nine. the Dutch Riddles, The Chinese Trio and the ''Wouldn't You" chorus were especially delightful While the Policemen were quite busy keeping themselves in shape and others in order The two tabieaux were especially ef- feetive. The "Fiag Drilf' and "ohe Little Flag" were very well done by the little maids and small men.
 While the prettiest number closed the program. This was presented by 12 Japanese maidens of ravins beauty and sweetness who sang and fhrted with their fans and were altogether lovely and who off the stage are our own Ketchikan girls. The curtain dropped with the entire company on the stage after the singing of the Star spangled Banner. The success of the whole per formance is due to the untring et- forts of the teachers who had the per formance in charge and to the natural ability of our especially bright ketchi- kan children.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-29
AT THE GRAND

saran sernnardt, the greatest ac- tress the world has known in Moth CTS of France" The Super Production will be shown for the last time to- night. Sarah Bernhardt so wonder fully typisiss the indcmitabIe courage of her country"oman that there could not eoneeivably be another choice for the roie. She amply fulfiIls the expec- tatieas and the part she plays serves to increase the msfvei of her wonder ful vitality and youthfuIness. if yos haven't seen this wonderful picture of., fighting . France be there early tonight and get a good seat.
 Sunday and Monday comes the Fa- nous Lee Kids in "American Buds Two specisa pictures that should not bs overlooked.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-29
HOW ABOUT THIS?

eRAR MR. EDITOR:
 it ts vsry edlfytng 60 retles sha h sersse snas Professor Knox takes in To cal politics. In other communities such conduct on the part of the prln' eipal would not be tolerated by the School Board. Here, however, the broader rule prevails, and besides it may be that the, professor is eontem- plating the opening of course in practical politics.
 However, in furtheranee of the scheme, he should be relieved from school duties until after the local cleo tion in orler that Mir. Furnivai ct al may have the full value of his serv- ices.
 s A PARENT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-29

chss. Ray, the Thos, H. Inee wonder boy, or the best boob character of the screen today, will be at the Dream Sunday night in another one of his clever out of door pictures See it Sunday, as Geo. N. Cohen will be here on the next change in his big picture,
 Tonight Is the last showing of Ann Pennington in SUNSHINE NAN. Adv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-29
Prominent People
 Endorse Picture

Mir. Jack Barbour, Liberty Theatre. Ketehikan, Alaska. . Sir:
 Having seen the picture 1.-THE LIT TILE GIRL NEXT DOOR" at the LI- sERTY Theatre yesterday, we endorse same as being high class production and teaching a moral lesson worth while. While it shows the evil of the restricted district and the white slave traffic. there is nothing obscene shown. We recommend it to the public and recommend that th. public see 1t. It is educational as it shows how to meet the evil and the obstacles that are thrown in the way of those who try to enforce the laws relative 10 the white slave traffic and the like.
 We believe parents will be better able to train their children after see ing this picture.
 sincerely, Mrs, C, E, Paup
 Mrs. A, L, spaeth
 Mrs, G, 2, Linserfelt
 C. N, Rivard
 Attorney A, H, ziegier
 Steve Ragan. Assistant U, 8,
 Attorney. -Ad".
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-29

SCANDINAVIAN NJ. E. CHURCH Meetings at A. B. Hall.
 Sunday School ii A M
 Preaching in the evening 7:3o Sub ject: "Not Far From the Kingdom of God"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-29

FOR SALE Trolling beat 2s-foo' new h. p. four cycle engine, 4o-saI fuel tank Electric lighted Cute s2arker tender Some fishing gear Price s75o.
 One 24-foet Cape Cod Dory with 8 h. p. E. N, F, Engine, s25o cash. One 22-foot Gill Net shff s25.oo. Enquire Lockers Camp, Mud Bay.
 -3tP. Adv, See the Picture that played to pack. ed houses all ever the United States, at the LIBERTY. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-29

The evening meeting will be a Jap anese meeting. The preaching will be in English.
 On Thursday evening the Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. J, Monsen,
 All are cordially invited.
 A. SIeipnes, Pastor. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Right Rev. p. T. Rowe, D, D, Eishcp of Alaska, will conduct the service in St. Johns tomorrow. a. m, Holy Communion. ii a. m, Holy Communion and Ser mon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-29
AT THE CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHQHCH Subject at ii a, m. "The Claim of the Church on the Individual" Subject for 7:3o Doing Good by Proxy" or "Let George Do It."
 c. NJ. Van Marter, Minister.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-29
The BON AIARCHE
SPECIAL OTTER FREE

>PECIAL OYER FREE In order to make ro5ra for our new stock of spring goods We wiI give with every S17.5O to 80 mems suit, i HAT FREE. valued 8 to s4 All our suits are marked exceptionally low and are extra good values.
 Our special e29 Blue serge is now s13.5O and only just 2 few left Ordinary Norfolk suits. Reg.S1S.5O now s12.5o Mems Pants, Wool Nackinaws and shirts are greatly reduced.
 LOUIS HANSON. Proprietor
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-29

Doors open at o'clock at the u BERTY, Come early. Adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-29
Sunday and Monday the famous LEE KIDS In AMERICAN BUDS

Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Native Sunday School at 3 '. q. 7:so p. m, Evening song, scr l. Confirmation.
 The Bishop will preach at t s'r .ces, and 8 cordial invitaticn $ : tended to all to attend the g. >j
 Rev. R. c. Jenkins, 2. }. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ct.urc { Sunday Services at ii a. m Subject for March 23: MATTE. Sunday School 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening reaI,.& q song service at 7:3o.
 Everybody cordially lnvit j.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31

lIIilll

Is b. Doablsdsys Rage . Ooapany.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31

rocky. ground, under lie spreading
shade Of something ike q stretch M
woodland, Charlie. several years ago.
had built q rough log shantys for his
'camp-one Of two or three camps he
had thus scattered for himself up aud
down the tout islands," where nearly
,al the mnd is no mans. and;so every
mans land. The particular camp at
Which we now arrived he had not yas-
ited for long time. e
Here Tom brought ms our dinner
and the dark begun to settle down
upon MS, thrillingly lonely, and full Of
strange, deso1ate cries Of night crea-
lures from the manarove swamps that
surrounded our little oasis for miles.
Sailor lay ct our feet dreaming of to-
.morrow'4 duck. His masters thoughts
were evidently In the same direction.
+ How are you, with. o gun2" he
asked, turning to the boy ..;;,
!. "Oh, went brag. / had better wait
till tomorrow. But, Of; coutse, you will
have to lend me 4 gun" q
II have q beauty for you-A1pst your
weigh" replied Charlie His face
sbeaming as 1t did only at the thought
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31
:Thsy ,vvsrs sponsinaI

his guns. which he Keirit. polished
Ike Jewels and guarded ,as iealously;
I as asyfoiinist his vlolin,:seor m. Arab Ills
haIs1iinu.. O. ~ 4:
Dawn was lust elakilniie , as I felt
Charles great. paw nsfny ghould6r
next morning. He was ye j serious \,
Fo,s u moment, as / sat up, stlll half
asleep. 81 thought he had news Of no.
.bias. But Il was only duck. /
Is q was scarcely dressed when Tom
arrived with. breakfast. and Il. a few
minutes;;lw we had sliouldered our guns
and were crossing the half mile 81
.peafy5 wSste that divided ne from the
man lakes. Il Ahead of az, the crew.
were carrying the skiffss on their s6o,ll-
Nerss ana Sgerys soon we were each
seatat An regulation fashion on. a. can.
vasAehaif Ia front Of our respective
skins, with our guns across & our our knees