davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

from his bag a big package OF thicl;
neat sandwiches and. addbd them to
| thc meal.
Sugar." he asked, giving her cup
! of steaming tea.
Her eyes flashed. You know she
began and stopped short. "No, thank
! YOU" she ended Jelly.
She slipped the tea dantily, watch
ing him with unfriendly eyes as he at
lacked the meat sandwiches. She nib
bled some of the crackers and sardnes
and thought with regret of the delicate
biscuits she had crushed.
you are not eating anything" he
noticed at last.
81 am not hungry, thank YOU"
"YoH will have aAother cup Of tea
stretching FORTH strong brown hand
for her aluminium cup.
Please" she held the cup steadily.
A few drops of scalding tea fell on
her hand and she WINGED.
81 am sorry" he apologized; 81 am
clumsy"
"The wind may have blown Tit is
nothing" she said hastily
ut is your unlucky day" he re-
marked.
The strange meal proceeded to its
close, the mans eyes studying the fly
ing clouds, the flash of scudding
maple leaf, the song Of late blackbrd
in the next field The girl saw none
of these things--she was looking
covertly at the mans fine, stern face
scanning the food spread on the grass
between them.
Suddenly she spoke. "Why did you
bring a lunch for me?' she asked.
Their eyes met, there was humor in
his-defiance in hers and hint of
tears.
"a lunch for you"
She pointed TO the crackers sardines
and cheese, and then to the substan-
tial sandwiches before him.
"These are all things | love"
Impossible that should presume to
expect strange young lady to lunch
with me-" he said sadly. Last night
you told me that henceforth we were
strangers ~
"Well? she challenged.
This is 'henceforth' isn't itY' he
asked mildly.
81 hate you, Billy Orth!" she cried,
and jumping to her feet, she ran swift
ly toward the patch of woods where a
path led to her fathers camp.
He was after her, with grimly smil-
ing lips ard anxious eyes. "Peggyl"
he called. Peggy-dear-wa for
mew
She flew on unheeding, and as" he
gained on her it dawned upon him that
she had sprained her ankle-but-had
she?
1.-THE darling imp he chuckled, and |
'ound that he was gaining on her and |
presently he caught Ter and held her |
lose to his heart
"Well dear" he said contentedly-
4 suppose we may consider ourselves |
Introduced all over againr'
She hid her face in his shoulder 81
I'M sorry-forgive me" then woman
ike she wanted to know more. "How I
ar would you have followed me,
3illy?"
"To the end of the world" he as
ured her, and what woman could ask
nore?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Young Child Poisoned

Very deep sympathy is felt by the en-
tire community for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Grow because of the death Of their two
year-old daughter, Evelyn, who died from
accidental poison Sunday, Jan. 16, at
Lowell, where they were visiting at Mrs.
Crows parents, MIR and Mrs G. H. New
tons. The funeral was held at the home
last Tuesday afternoon, Rev. G. R. Akers
officiating. The burial was in the Grow
cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
70 RESTORE MORGAN RAIN
Efforts of Dcpartnln. Of Agriculture
Shown in Recent 3o0-L!ile rest
for Horses

Efforts of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture 10 restc"a the
Morgan strain of horses, which I'd be-
come nearly extinct, showc' cir ef-
feet in the recent 300-milc st for
army horses. Out Of % entries only
zen finished, and of these the sixth and
seventh were Morgan horses, one OF
them raised on the departments stock
farm in Massachusetts. The horses
were required to travel 60 miles day
for five days, carrying the regulation
cavalry load of 245 pounds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Pigs Almost 1-aay 70 Root fer Theme
selves.

selves.
zen Deloh%ed TO boys ciuD WHICH
ma h'en or&aiIlzed by the county
agent ne was encouraged 10 raise q
illteF OF me PISS under the club syS-
tenn by Wilich the Poys appled ap-
prove" methods ana Kept account Oh
t"e results. Inc PISS SOFA Tor Iahcy
PRICE JslI' VINO had maze sure prog
FeSs' saved some money from MS IaDor
ara ID i9I9 el'ored the Nehtuchg
H'aIe 'oiIeEe Oh Agriculture TOT lts
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


b; EIS9W ====:;-=''====a----=.;--'-==;.--
" Oa4MON SUPERSTITlONS
, ATTAINED THEIR VOGUE
4, -Many superstition are sup.
I, posed to have originated from
: theories based on the work
) ngs of the suhconsclous mind
or some deductions arrived at
by observing old sages who
= knew how TO put ESQ and two
together.
: Giving & knife to friend,
says the philosopher, was con-
: sidered a likely way to break
4. Off a friendship because it de-
D0ted some subcoosclous but
: sinister thought ON the part of
the glvcr.
, He dopcd out the bad luck
: that was supposed to follow a
= fellow who walked under lad
. der in this wise: If a fellow is p
+. 50 lazy he takes the chance Of
: walking under II ladder instead
: Of going around he's likely to
: meet with an accident before
. long.
Picking up a pin, he says, is
thrifty habit, and the man
who picks it up is both saving
and observant, and so likely to
have success in whatever he
does.
AS for the innocent 50 bill,
, it got it's reputation when some
careless shopper first handed it
: out by mistake for 81 bill, and
didn't get the right change And
the poor 81 bill, that really is
as nice as any of the Long
Green family, has been regard
ed with col d and suspicious
eye.
The bride who drops her ring
shows she is either careless or
Indifferent to her husband, says :
the philosopher, so can you Won
der that their married life isn't
going to be smooth?
And here the musty old hand
err out of information leaves us
with something to think about.
"The custom. of the wedding ,
ring, now that we are on the
subject" he tells us with his .
Ndriest smile, dates back to the
savage tribes. This, one of our :
most respected customs, had its
origin, too, in one of the earli- :
est SuperStitious rites"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
How TO Tell Bark of Fox.

The bark of the gray fox can readily
be distinguished from that of the red
one, being more husky, fainter and
thinner. says the American Forestry
Magazine. 1t is heard principally in
the spring during the mating season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
How to Prevent Windows stsaming

This may be prevented either by
putting something OF the glass to
which the water vapOr will moi adj
here. by improving the ventilation or
by heating the air near the window
so that the steam does not cOndense
on the window. A solution of glycer-
inc in alcohOlsrubbed over the win
dow on the inside is said to prevent
steaming and freezing, while ammo
mia and various acids are also used
in the same way. A double sash on
the window is the best preventive in
cold weather.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
PROFITABLE TO RAISE MULES
perience Difficulty in Selling
Young Horses.

Men with good-sized mares, who
are having hard time disposing OF
young horses will find It more profit
able to raise mules than TO raise colts.
Medium-priced Jacks can now be pur-
chased with reasonable certainty OF
breeding.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Wisdom From Carlyle.

The world is thing that man
must learn to desplse and even to neg
lect. before he can learn to reverence
1t and work in it and for it.-Carlyle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

'Itchirg bleeding, protruding ~ blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment.
Coo at all drug stoTes.-advertisea
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

"Taxi." our new serial, will knock
you off your feet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

You may have read all kinds of fic-
ton, but you never read anything like
"Taxi" by George Agnew Chamber
lain, our new serial offering. 1t is a
new brand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

Robert Hervey Randolph was rich
young man whose experience with au-
tomobiles had been largely confined
to the racing kind. When he became
a taxi driver he was a riot In more
than one sense of the word. Read
"Taxi," our serial offering by George
Agnew Chamberlain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
TO THE APEMANp

CLpOMN indeed D. lr prospect before the human race o. So are to
III accept tine conclusions of Prof A. Luckcwlcl. of vienna % srcu
- ut who has been looking cas- over and getting an advance vision
for our h'ultf. The Austrian professor asserts that mankind de-
seconded from monkey, u. po.,t No. Darwin one better and ,ays that
th' monkey from whom W." descended, bad their descent Ia turn
ir"u IL race of highly civilized uru who, through "ovcrruturc' dir
mtrgratrd into barharlsm and eventually INTO apes. The professor
concludes Jhi we are by way of being we'll advanced In our second
stage OF evolution. that we are now 'ONcrcuItrurd' again and that
we VIII therefore return 10 the ape stage within 1000 years
LIurEcvIrz r Tire biologist who published % hook 100 1904 con.
tending that tr twentieth century would hc one of almost coutin.
uons war Ir repeat This assertion 300 Dds newest book, and hud, uu
the prar irratIn iIu germs 81 up less than lOl war;. one Of which
viii ice between Oboe lulod States of Europe and the ulcI State,
of ASIA and another between the United States OF America and
Japan
The professor has bcea getting a first hand view ol late Of Ger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
The Goth PreSiden

Warren g. Harding BE- the I'd
npwHlu,pcr publisher and the "A
business man hy occupation 90 srI
aa urrsiiaut ui the United Stttus.
D. tho twruit -uIuih Dhiot ,A,ruti
reckoning ,l'N,Itud'a two trrma
."p1rbt" "u,s h''uus, he was
only president .'Ifius twice who v
not reelected.
Nlu'tHru pre- Id'nta were lawn
~ tho time they were elected. mi
wore classified COS statesmen. two
soldier. two us farmers. one i.
puuI'D Official Nr. Harding mis-
ALSO IHl' within the class ct stat
mon, ua Doe had served 7iN years
the senate when elect, and Was
first senator to De- elected pr"sidcil
Virginia leads In the nativity
presidents. Eight Of her Auui
Washington, Jefferson. Madison. NJ,
ace, william Henry Harrison. Tyi
Taylor ana Nllson-havc hold !
high,sr office in the girt Of the ,
ton.
ohio has given .,,,u native 4
4" tho prvaidru,. Grant. Hti
Garfield, benjamin Harrison, Mclt
ley. Tttt aud |iinydIng.
Eighteen presinrnts have been /
logo mon. n was graduated ~
Ncst rolut. nino had no cole
education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

VINO put thD ~
Iu efficiency
pert Ratio
vented "a, aIn,
%rlngloss pipe
hookkcuprrs, q
he lcft-ha
clutch Tor bin.
and cooling ClcT
Also IA a
finest rtsp for
.Iug cabinets. Il
designed the q
non -rvulluhlc u
90 hes for Htoul
IIuholH co
.pusrd. the q
han sheet ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
COLO
. SECOND. FIDDLE

BANKER STILLMNN svcms
have made quite q mess VI keeping
SIN.
MORTALITY among dry unfutr
mont ag'utr threatens to hugOmp
rDfiuuH IH among the cunsum,ta
IHutl,g who they die to protect.
90
TINE EXPLOSION or gas In ~
G,urpIt college wss unique In th
u occurred between the floors inst,,
ut iu the class-ruous.
90
FROST Bi1GITED tho pluu
crop Monday uight, but III, faithf
gathered beneath tho political plul.
tr,c Htill confidently expect
bouut"ous harvest
IT. c. l.. dropped . per cent Ia
month but the o cent COIN remains
useless as the buffalo It con
mpmuratcs.
FIXING April FIRST as An.
bay may BE- on the theory that sod
OF tho trees planted by amateurs VI
fool 'cn and grow
The Prophet ana His Mission. !
Crhc Silver city EutcrpriscD
Tile mou,sty with which the Noil
ing journal assumes credit for Il
accomplishments Of the lcgislati \
Just adjourned - sn violent that a
words viii have tu bee invented tu 4
scribe b.. Their, De- NO as, paying Il
Journal auy compliments however,
ID attends 60 thJt matter itself.
90
CONSIDERING IT'S ability To- II
without &c dIiuh. circus employees
that Ho appropriate name sui
have n,,u found tur the baby rAiI
born hero yesterday, than All
qucrIu,
DRESS makes ur breaks q wuml
so Jar as appearances arc cuncoru,
according TO s modern ,sslyist. urol
10 might o., added. also make
breaks her husband. su far as AS !
are concerned.
90
MAYBE lg th,y d approach
with proper humility cN-kpiscr
would advance thnt billion mad
German ls expected Co pay tOda
Safety Last.
Lies sIumhNriur ncr,
on" william Lake.
II, heard tho u,ll,
But had mo- brake
Detroit Nowa
A. htty miles
DroN, Ollie Iiid,
lac thoUght hc wouldn't
Skid. but did
-Eump. ,S - Time,
At ninety miles
Drove Edward shawn,
Tho motor gtupt.
But Id kept uu
IIrID h, #ly.r-.
Du. Johnny Iuuk,r.
Uy rounded a tuID
Wunout "a h9ukpr.
johnson city tN. " E,,Yrd{
This monument
t'ur jackson Iruths
II.# l.aE., was Tighter
TUtu fn, truck.
Scranton O'p) S,ylutUu,au{
Down iu th, ,r''E
Sleep. derry nu~s
Tho bridge was narrow,
~, tried go pa-
HH#..U... .. |I.H... .#.#H.n |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

Poor Typewriter lIbron Cl'rk i
lie 70 Rich joker" Author eft "IIl
tu lut the Punch In the Time carl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
T'odaN's Birthday.

Born, March 90, 1879. al n
Division. Sew YORK. uuratiu Nui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

Editor and Publisher, replying to a correspondent,
states that the nations 1920 advertising bill for all media
newspapers, magazines, farm papers, %bflboards, direct mail,
etc, was S850,000 900.
Using
OF the $3.50, 10000 remaining, SI05, 900 vas spent
in magazine advertising and the balance of S45, was
distributed amcag the various forms of miscellaneous Odver.
Using
This distribution Of the nations enormous advertising
appropriation has its significance for the thoughtful business
man who is constantly solicited TO divide up his advertising
fund with programs, souvenirs, calendars, bllboards and
the scheme advertising of itinerant ~peddlers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

A ut.. ur valuable mineral PIG
m,nte UH. been di,ru,r r.I uu Null,t
Island BOO the Snlton Sea ct uuthyru
California.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE.
Produce Falls in PRICE to Rea-
sonabIe Rates in George
town Markets.
SUSSEX SCHOOLS FIELD DAY

From Every Evanins's Correspondents.
Georgetown, May l6-Ninety-fve
schools in Sussex county, with repre-
sentation of |, 700 pupils, took part in the
Field Day exercises here Friday, the first
OF its kind that ever was held in lower
Delaware, and regarded as the largest
ever held in the State.
The exercises opened with parade in
which more than 900 children took
par. from every district in Sussex county.
beaded by the Georgetown Concert
Rand, Groups of children, carrying good
attendance flags that have been awarded
e. the schools represented by them were
in the line of parade.
In the afternoon athletic events took
place at Geo rgetowp Driving Park. The
.Georgetown schools carried off first horrors
In rcarly all of the cverts, and won ma
jority of all the points.
Following are the everts in which the
locals won 10O-vd dash, Ableman
ii0-vd dash, Johnson; Senior Shot put,
lsaacs' Senior High Jump, Miller: Junior
High Jump, Brittirqham; Senior Broad
Jump. Abelman Senior Relay, Junior
Relay, i40-yd Relay for 95 pound boys,
Bascball throw in o5 pound class, Charles
Short
The winners in the different contests
will rot he made knowns by the judges
until some time next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
NEWS OF The DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Wilmington Automobile in Colli-
sion With Trolley Car
Last Night.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
New Castle May i6.-~An automobile
touring ear Nb. 6025 listed to John II.
McAdams. 1911 Delaware avenue. VIII
mington. last evening shortly after 10
o'clock. while north bound on the VIII
mington roadway. opposite the suni-
tarium Of Charles II. Miller, near Rose
Ill., was struck by trolley car operat-
ed by Charles Bellevue. The body OF
the automobile was completely torn
from its chassis. The automobile which
contained driver and lady passenger,
was ditchcd. DIR. Brice =. Nallette, ac-
companicd by J. Earle Bacon. who were
returning from Wilmington, endeavored
to pull the ear from the ditch. The lady
occupant was thrown out, but only
received minor injuries.
The social and rummage sale. which
was given by the members of the Bible
class OF Emmanuel Church, taught by
Mrs. l.. f. Eliason. in the Parish House
on Saturday evening, was largely at
tended and the sales amounted 20 over
800, which will be placed toward the
picnic outing OF the Sunday school de-
partment TO Valley Forge In June.
Complaint has been made to the COM
niissioners of the Court House relative
TO boys destroying sash and breaking
out panes of glass in the old Armory
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White of Second
street. who were recently married, were
presented on Saturday afternoon by the
employees of the American Manganese
steel Co.. where Mr.. White IS employed.
with a handsome carving set. The pres
entation speech was made by Edward
J. Gormlcy in behalf of the worlInen.
Dallas Abbott, son of Mrs. James
Abbott on Saturday afternoon fell from
a horse he was riding, while near Fourth
and Harmony streets, and injured his
right ankle and right arm. Attention
was given by DIR. II. NJ. Allen.
This afternoon tho New Castle Ath-
letic Association baseball team will play
the Sunday Star team at Battery Park.
on Saturday evening a French lad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford, Nav l6-Miss Helen Messick
and Miss Florence Mcmahon. of Winning
,or arc spending week with Miss Mes
nck's parents, Mr. and Mrs Joshua III
Nessick. They were accompanied here by
Wizard Baker and George Bartlev, who
.ctprned TO Wilmington, YESTERDAY
Miss Margaret Hill of Newark. spent
:hc weekend here with her parents, Mr..
md Mrs Ira Hill
Mr. and Mrs j. f. Bowden and daugh-
ser, Elizabeth Sarah, of Cape Charles. Va.
md Paul Bowden of New York City are
Tisiting friends and relatives in and near
own
Seaford Episcopalians motored to Old
Christ Church. Broad Creek, YESTERDAY,
rhere Rt Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of
Delaware. conducted services, morning
md afternoon. The bishop was greeted
rith large congregations at each service.
Mrs. +. A. Venables and daughter.
Kathleen, who have been spending several
seeks with relatives at Detroit, Mich.
iavc returned home, where they have
been joined by Mr.. Venables. who has
,een buying Strawberries in North Caro-
ina and Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

The remains of Mrs. Margaret Holpb,
widow of John Holph. Of Golf's we're
brought from Harrington last week and
Inferred In MlIlinKton cemetery.
Epworth League of Chestertown NJ.
n. Church has elected the following Of,
ficers President, John N.f3ennett: vice.
presidents, Misses Hebeeca Davis.
Maud Kemp Mary Anderson and Mrs.
Lawrence q. Brown; secretary, Miss
Josephine Walters, treasurer, Bryan
Newton; pianists. Robert Pippin and
Miss Cora McWhorfer. chorister, John
r. Barnes.
Mrs. John r. Shippers has been elect
ed president Of the T.adies Aid Society
of Christ NJ. r. Church. 10 succeed the
late Mrs. Augusta NJ. Bowers.
james n. sides has been elected
president fsf the now Chestcrtown
Water Board, Clinton c.IJones. treasur-
or. Charles s. Smith. collector and sup
efinfendenf
John r. NieboI4on has purchased the
Raymond Jones farm Of 40 acres. near
rairleo, for s3,5o0. If will be- tenanted
next year by Frank skirven
william RI Lambert caught q seven-
ponnd ahad one morning last week IN
] ihe river on town within 100 yards d
/ hiai front door. The FISH have been IN.
usually plentiful IN the river thi'
season.
rho covrt of Appeals Of the State hai
confirmed the decision of Judge Cor
terss court tn Baltimore in the case D
Miss Lillian sacna Of Chesterf0wI
against Joseph Goldutein Of Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
NO FLAy SEED TO PLANT.

smyrna, MAY l6--Farmers in this
section who early in the year contracted
with the Chesapeake Flax ard Linen Cor
poration for rcarlv 200 acres 20 he
plartcd N FAX. are becoming impatient
hecquSe the fax seed tn be furnished by
the corporation has not arrived. ard n
great many il is sisted, are planting their
acreage IN corn.
Charles ID. Stockly. president of the
corporation. m n recent statement said
"The business arrangements of onr- cor
poratiop have not aS vet been entirely
cofnplcted. Consequer tly ss the time has
arrived for planting cron, we do not ask
the farmers 20 wait any longer to obtain
their FAX seed. Should our affairs be
Strengthened out in a short time, We will
mail notices to the trainers to call for their
seed with the understanding that if they
have already planted their fax ground
in corn. il viii be perfectly satisfactory to
Us provided We receive immediate notice
e. that effect We wish to Thank the
farmers for their patience and hearty CO.
operation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

Hospital this week N student nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George I'LL OF Hollyoak
spent yesterday az guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sterling Of Bear.
Mrs Kate Sharp OF Ninth and Gray
streets. who has been under treatment
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Wilmington, for several days, has re-
turned to her home.
Charles Cooper. Jr.. of Cherry street
had his face iacerated on Saturday by
being attacked by d rooster.
The contract for tho rernodeiing Of the
mayors office has been given to John
Toner.
Thomas Gravel is confined to his
home with illness.
Frank w. King. who was operated
upon at the Homeopathic Hospital sey-
cral days ago and who hns been in n
serious condition, is getting along nice
~.
TraHlc Officers Matthew robin and
Aydon Jordan yesterday were kept busy
at the corner Of Fifth and Delaware
streets. on account of the heavy auto-
mobile traffic throughout the city,
job Gravel on Saturday afternoon
fell In the rear Of his yard and Sustained
Iacefations Of the head.
Frank Proud. shortatop Of the krebs
baseball team, on Saturday afternoon II
the gnme with the Murshuilton team
while running after a batted fy ball
tripped and fell. badly bruising his
right shoulder.
Auto repairing We specialize or
| Fords, Wilbert Meredith. w. j sts--Adv
Apartment for rent in the Louise. ap.
ply to John Rfes on the premises ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
RI CHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park, May l6.-Residents
Of Ashley Place, at du Pont road and
Newport pike, celebrated the opening of
the roadway, which was ordered opened
by the Supreme Court several weeks ago.
following four years suit. by having
the roadway ploughed up and cinders
dumped on the road. The opening was
witnessed by Constable A. +. Cole, who
was engaged to enforce the courts orders
by residents of Ashley Place.
Five Points baseball team viii play the
Stanton team of the Suburban League,
Thursday evening of this week, at Elm
hurst Field Game will be called at
8 o'clock.
picnicers who visited the woodlands
along Richardson's Run, yesterday, CON-
planned of Young men swimmers appear
ing along the stream without bethinr
suits.