davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

hit cooler yesterday, Ben, you would
have made fewer mistakes. IL never
occurred to you that other people
might have been there In the oushes
when the sheriff was murdered, ehF
Chacherre went hvld.
"It was another mistake to throw
away your knife after you killed nm
pursued Gramont, re~ilectlvely. LOU
should have held on to that knlfe, ben.
There's no blood, remember, on Ham
,,ond,s knife-a hard thing for you
and YOU friends to explain piausiDiy'
Vet xour knife IS heavy with ploou'
which tests will show TO be huihan
blood. Also, the knife has your name
on it; quite a handsome khlIe' 90
On the whole, you must admit mai
b,,nglad tbe murder from start
to finish eu,
Cbaeherre broke in with a frightful
oath-a frantically obscene STORM OF
curses. So furious were his Words
thot Gramont very efficiently gagged
him with cloths, gagged him hard n
fast.
81 think that I'll send another wire
m Dick Hearne on this blank which
so thoughtfully provided. III Or
dor him. in our name, not to Durli
+bo+ bundle after all; l fancy 1t may
nrove of some value to me. And III
also tell your friend-I suppose ne
has some familiar cognomen, such as
Slinnerv nick-to meet Henry Gra-
mont at Houma early in the morning.
ia k TO gather Dick In with the
other gentlemen, I'll mention tha'
Won were kind enough TO supply a rev
names and Incidents"
AT this last Ben C%hacherre writhee
g for 1t was a shrewd blow. lie
and hts friends belonged to that class
of crook which never peaches" II
by any mischance one of that class is
Jailed and convicted, he invariably
takes his medicine silently, knowing
that the whole gang is behind him.
and that when he energies from prls7
on he will be sure to find money and
friends and occupation awaiting MIN.
To know that he would be placed.
in the estimation of the gang, in the
same class with stool-pigeons, must
have bitten deeper into Ben Chacherre
than any other lash. He stared at
Gramont with a frightful hatred in
his blazing eyes--a hatred which
gradually passed into a look OF help
lessness and of impotent despair.
Gramont, meantime, was writing out
the telegram to Dick Hearne. This
finished, he got his hat and coat, mt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
IN ANSWER TO MRS. e. F. G,;s
LETTER

Anglesea has stood still because
they have no boosters. At a council
meeting a letter was read coming
from Wildwood's Board of Trade, ask
ing something towards the publicity
fund, and someone suggested that
enough advertising was being done,
the Pennsylvania Railroad had printed
thousands of timetables with Anglesea
on it.
Anglesea lacks a convenient means
of access because of it's unprogressive-
ness, and as the courts have shown,
the cupidity of the Freeholders.
Anglesea lacks a boardwalk because
she has no live real estate men or
promoters. But there is some hope
now-the Newcomb tract has been
sold.
Anglesea lots are not bringing fancy
prices because it is catering to a class
of people both low and vicious. The
nicknames, Cuba and Mexico, by which
Anglesea is known, are not going to
enhance the value of it's lots.
Anglesea is given the once over be-
cause Iu6 SuLuIDS VlSlIOf VINO mas
saved his money for a vacation wants
the best his money will get him.
When Anglesea has a real clean up
they will probably have as good a
chance as any on Five Mile Beach. In
Ocean City the upper end of the island
is the Gardens of Ocean City.
Anglesea contains inaccessible
squares to the public? Last council
meeting $1,000 was appropriated, as
many believe, to benefit one man.
Anglesea as a fishing hamlet. The
remedy I'd suggest would be to attend
all council meetings and raise your
voice against anything not for the good
of all the people. Then those of the
same mind plan improvements and
fight to put them over.
l am glad Mrs. E. F. G. asked these
questions at this time, because two
men, who are in a great measure re-
sponsible for the conditions COM
planned of, are asking us to favor them
at this time, to gain a higher position
in the county. Opportunity is now
knocking at our door," A. c. E.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
by
HBedfordJOne
Illustrations By
Irwin Myers

- Copyright by Doubleday. paqe and Company
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
POLICEMAN DIES SUDDENLY

John ]. Dupper, a Philadelphia
policeman attached to the Fourth
street and Snyder avenue station in
the Quaker City, died of heart disease
last Saturday in an apartment at
Montgomery avenue and the board
walk. He had been ill and came to
Wildwood to spend his vacation. Last
Saturday morning he was found lying
in bed, apparently lifeless. DR.. Tom
lin was called in but stated that life
had departed. B. G. Ingersoll took
charge of the remains and sent the
body to Philadelphia where funeral
services were held and interment took
place. The officer was a married man
and left to mourn him a wife and three
children. He was sc years of age and
lived at 134 Mexican street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

from the bureau drawer took an auto
matte pistol, which he pocketed. Then
he smiled pleasantly at his prisoner.
"This evening, Ben, l think that I'll
attend a meeting Of my post of the
American Legion. You don't belong to
that organization by any chance? No,
I'm quite sure you don't. Very few
of your exclusive a~cquaintances do be-
long. Well, see you later! Work on
those bonds all you like-you're quite
safe. I'm curious TO see what is in
that bundle under the real seat of
your car; 1 have an idea that 1t may
prove interesting. Good afternoon
Gramont closed the door, and left
the house.
Going downtown, he mailed the let
ter to Fell, confident that the latter
would receive it on the following
morning; but he did not telephone
Fell. He preferred to leave the alb
sence of Chacherre unexplained,
rightly judging that Fell would not be
particularly anxious about the man.
1t was now Thursday evening. The
meeting of the oil company would be
held at nine on Friday evening. Be
tween those two times Gramont fig
ured on many things happening.
CONTINUED Next Week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
CHAPTER XIII.
The Coin Falls Heads.

The Coin Falls Heads.
Gramont sat in his own room that
afternoon. 1t seemed to him that he
had been away from the city for
weeks and months. Yet only a day
only piece of mail that had come to
him-a notice from the post of the
American Legion which he had joined,
to the effect that there would be a
meeting that Thursday evening. Only
Thursday And tomorrow was Fri
day.
If he was to effect anything against
the headquarters of FellS gang he
must act on the morrow or not at all.
Gumberts was to be out there tomor-
row. Gumberts would talk with the
ratty little man Of the projecting
teeth and adenoids, would find Ora
mont had imposed upon the fellow, and
there would be upheavals. The gang
would take to flight, certainly, or at
least make certain that Gramont's
mouth was shut.
He sat lingering the postal from the
ACEAO III luAAAnE wv CNChlo Al las
mind. Against Fell he had no particu-
lar animosity. All that the little gray
man had done had been done with the
thought of Lucie Ledanois as a spur.
eff I'm to strike a blow, I'll have
to do 1t tomorrow-before noon to-
morrow, also. I'll have to leave here
mighty early, and get there before
Gumberts does. What was 1t Ham,
mond said that day about him-that
nobody in the country had ever caught
Memphis Izzy? l bet 1 could do 1t,
and his whole gang with him-if I
knew how. There's the rub! Fell
won't hesitate a minute in having me
arrested. And as he said, once he got
me arrested, I'd be gone. He must
be able to exert a powerful influence,
that mani"
Should he strike or not? If he
struck, he might expect the full
weight of joachim Fell's vengeance
unless his blow would include Fell
among the victims.
Gramont was still bordering this d.
lemma when Ben Chacherre arrived.
Gramont heard the mans voice on
the stairs. Ben's impudence, perhaps
added to his name and the Creole
French upon his lips, had carried him
past the concierge u~nannounced, al
though not without a continued ex-
change of repartee that served to give
Gramont warning of the visitor. Smil-
ing grimly, Gramont drew a coin from
his pocket, and tipped it.
The coin fell heads. He pocketed
it again as Ben Chacherre knocked,
and opened the door.
"Ah, Chacherre !" he exclaimed.
'COme in"
Ben staggered inside and closed the
door.
brought a message for you, Mr..
Gramont,' he said, jauntily, and ex-
tended a note.
Gramont tore open the envelope and
read a cur communication:
Kindly let me know your answer
as soon as possible. By tomorrow eve
ming at latest. 1t will be necessary
to arrange affairs for Saturday.
joachim FELL"
To orange affairs Fell was TAX
ing for granted that Gramont would
give an assent, under force of persua-
sion, to the scheme. He would prob
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

Mrs. A. S. Wine and family, of 236
West 26th avenue, after spending the
summer at their Wildwood cottage, re-
turned to their Philadelphia home this
week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Dress Aprons, S1.29

LII COD API OAtSs p4s6V
New; of pretty wash ma
terials, with pockets and wide
sash: in all sizes, at S1.29.-
Bargain Basement.
House Dresses, $1.00
See these fitted and semi
fitted Wash Dresses, with
three-quarter sleeves, and ad-
mire the V neck and roll col
lars. S1.OO.-Bargain Basement.
Children's, $1.00
In sizes to IA years are
wonderful plaid dresses with
trimmings of solid colors; some
long wasted, others with neat
yokes, S1.00.-Bargain Base
ment.
New Sweaters, $1.95
women's and Misses "Slip-
overs" all wool: V and round
neck and graceful sash; latest
shades, S1.s5.-Bargain Base
ment.
House Dresses, $1.98
A boon to women who wear
extra sizes; these gingham
dresses, with square necks,
and neatly trimmed, full skirts,
S1.98.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
NATIONAL COMMUNITY
CHORUS IN CONCERT

The fifth monthly concert Of the
National Community Chorus. which
/ is designated for the entertainment
OF the members and friends Of this
large choral organization, will be
given on Tuesday, April 4. at 8:16
p. m. in the auditorium Of the Mt
Vernon Methodist Church, Massa.
chusetts avenue and Ninth street
nor thwest.
The soloists are George r. Flemer
violin; James X. Young, tenor; Mrs.
Charles G. Haig, soprano; Mrs. Nor
gan Braford, contralto: Miss Hazel
Benton. cello. and Fred f. Barbour
in recitations. One Of Washington s
best mixed vocal quarters will also
be heard.
The Ampico, In the Chickering
piano. through the courtesy of the
Arthur Jordan Piano Company. will
be a feature Of the evening. present
ing a piano recital, with Prelude. .
G minor (played by the composer
Rachmaninoff; "Valse Impromptu'
(played by the composer, DohnanyD
| and Mendelssohn's Spring Song
tplayed by Howard Brockway).
Admission to this concert is free
and no collection is taken. The pub
lie is invited.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
K. K. K. IN ROBES.
INVADE CHURCH;
PRESENT PURSE
~ Hooded Figures Interrupt
Baltimore Services on
Friendly Mission.

BALTIMORE. April 3.-Knights
Of the Ku Klux Klan, twenty-five
Of them. in white robes and hoods
and led by the American flag and
the flaming cross. invaded the
Boundary Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church at the close Of last
nights service.
While most Of the congregation
gazed startled at the apparition,
the knights marched solemnly to
the altar, where the Rev. DIR.
Daniel l.. Ennis. retiring pastor
OF the church. waited to greet
them. With a few words of appre-
citation for "the way you have re-
ceived us in the house of Jesus
Christ" they handed him an en-
velope ostensibly containing money
for charity.
DR.. Ennis, as solemn as even
the knights. declared he thought
the klansmen stand for freedom
and right, and that their ideals
are based on the Christian doctrine.
Then back, into the Sunday school
room whence they had come. the
ghostly procession retired. Shortly
afterward some men with bundles
under their arms came out of the
Sunday school room and the episode
was over.
The visit OF the klansmen, how.
ever, did not pass without some
vehement protest by A. c. Wroten,
II easurer OF the church Mr..
Wroten, learning of the presence Of
the klansmen. drew member of
the congregation into the vestibule,
where they began a whispered con-
ference. But Mr.. Wroten's voice
arose loud in protest even during
,he progress of the concluding
prayer, before the klansmen en-
tered the church.
Il cannot permit this to go on
he declared. II want II understood
that this Is being done without my
knowledge. II cannot go on"
The visit. however. did go on.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Are You a Sufferer?
If So, Read the Testimonial Given by James Spry
Residing at the Soldiers Home, Washington,
District of Columbia.

my health has been falling for
the past four years" says James
Spry, residing at the Soldiers Home
at Washington, d. c. Due to a
disordered stomach and a sluggish
liver.
"I was 30 nervous and weak I
could hardly get out Of my bed In
the mornings. Poor appetite, was
losing weight, and was quite de-
epondent due to the condition l was
in.
IT tried, in the past four years.
at least twenty different remedies
to gain relief but nothing appeared
to reach the spot OF my distress.
Having heard about TONALL
containing 20 many different Herbs,
Roots and Barks and remembering
my mother made tea out Of Herbs,
Roots and Barks whom I was a boy
and that has been some years aGo
as am In nv eighty.first year,
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT.

thought 1 would try TONALL, am
taking my third bottle. and i feel
better than I have for the past
four years. I sleep good, bowels
regular, feel stronger, nervousness
and weakness thing Of the past.
and do not have that tired, worried
feeling.
II have recommended TONALL
to several of my old comrades and
they also speak highly OF the good
results they are receiving.
II am only too glad TO be able
to recommend TONALL as TON
ALL certainly built up my system.
TONALL should prove TO be a won
derful remedy for the young and
middle aged"
The above testimonial given Feb
ruary s, 1922.
TONALL 10 sold at all Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

A clever purchase-enabled
a less than usual price for
women's needed hose, to match
the new tweed suits and coats.
Sizes 8 to 1O.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
NEW BRAND Of
SH|FTERSF0UND
IN U.S.P0L|T|CS
Congress Has Fair Quota oi
Gentlemen With Minds Like
April Showers.
By CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, Jr.

BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. Jr.
Copyright, 1sae. by Universal Service.
New York's mystic order of
Shifters has caused a loud protest
over the country. The Shifters, how
ever, are not new in Washington
having been a recognized institution
since politics became politics.
/ refer to the army of political
Shifters that shift and reshift with
the inconstant weathercock. 1t may
! be a disgrace to be New York
Shifter but It is an honor in Wash.
! ington to be a "Shifter" provided
you shift enough 80 that the other
fellow can't catch up with you.
Politics IL peculiar organism
/ which permits of a wide radius OF
activity for political shifters. No
| Congressman works on shift in the
nations capital, yet some Of them
will shift three or four times before
! giving their final vote on bill. For
| instance one Ohio Congressman was
against the bonus bill, then for 1t,
then against 1t again and finally
| voted for II on the fourth shift.
Eight Democratic shifters shifted
: twice in the Senate before finally
giving their votes on the four-power
treaty.
The Congressional shifters ran
amuck In a panic in the course OF
the hearing on the army reduction
bill, some Of them sending over a
shifting barraEe OF ayes" and
nays" that fairly appalled, the
Speaker Of the House.
General Pershing has taken to his
bed with a bad cold and will be un-
able to keep his engagement to speak
today in New York at the services
over the final consignment of Amer.
ica's dead to reach this country from
the European battlefield.
In view of the recent House cut
OF the army to LIE. 900 men, army
| officers, anticipating that only the
| fittest will survive, are casting about
for the quickest methods Of increas-
| ing their physical efficiency.
The other afternoon several corpu.
lent looking majors puffed and blew
their way to the top Of the Wash
! ington monument, making the 900
feet up the spiral stairway in 80
! minutes. After a short rest they de-
cended over the same course in ex-
| actly minutes.
When they reached terra .firma
| one OF them was heard to remark
mo more OF this straight.up-in-the
air stuff for me; give me the hundred
mile horseback ride anytime"
The Far West has been honor ed
| again by President Harding by the
appointment Of former u. s. Senator
Simon Henry Piles Of Washington,
| as Minister TO Columbia.
Mr.. Piles has always evinced an
| interest in South America, and when
l saw him In Seattle a few years ago
he explained to me that il he were
younger man he would try his luck
in the southern hemisphere. Mr..
Piles Is no longer young man, hut
/ his wish to serve in South America
! is to be gratified.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
EMERGENCY OFFICERS
SEEK RETIREMENT PAY

A meeting Of the Washington chap
ter OF the Disabled Emergency Of
ficers OF the World War has been
called for Thursday evening at
o'clock at the Burlington.
This chapter was organized Friday
night with Major w. II. Kobbe as
commander. 1t will coordinate ac-
lively on behalf Of the Bursur bill
now before the Military Affairs Com
mittee OF the House. Regular of.
ficers OF the army, navy, and ma
rine corps and disabled emergency
officers of the navy and marine
corps are eligible for retirement.
Barred from the privilege are the
permanently disabled emergency Of
ficers of the army. 1t is to eliminate
this alleged discrimination that the
Washington chapter will work
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

Large sizes-40 to A-elas-
tic ribbed suits-easily adjust
ed but perfect fitting. Low
neck, sleeveless, tight knees,
tubular neckband. - Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
PORcUPINE AvENGES ITS
DEATH ON MOUNTAIN LION

SEVENSFILLE, Mont. April :
A dead mountain lion, victim Of
its own rapacity. is on exhibition
here.
Two hunters found the beast. Ar
examination OF its mouth showed 1,
had attempted to feast upon a por
cupine. Aggravating darts had be
come imbedded in the membrane
preventing the animal from eating
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Brassieres at CSC

Back and front hook styles;
lace and embroidery trimmed;
sizes SO to so. Special at CSC.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
CamisOles, S1.00

Just % dozen of these heavy
wash satin beauties" lace
trimmed; some with elastic top,
strap and built-up shoulders,
81 l.00.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Kiki Pajamas, S1.O0

Women's dainty 2.piece mod.
els, of pink and white batiste:
some shirred, others with
piping, S1.00.-Bargain Base.
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Chic Boomers, 45c

Women's; nainsook. batiste,
sateen and crepe; lace trim
med, embroidered, and in Blue
Bird figures, 45c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
$1.9S

These heavy thread silk
crepe de chine Chemise,
Boomers, in pink. blue, orchid
and honeydew: lace and ribbon
trimmed, S1.98.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

The satin skirts in navy, black, flesh and white /;
plain flare models with two novelty pockets. Waist
bands to &c. and A-wool Prunella Cloth Skirts,
smart box pleated styles, in combinations of black
and white, navy and white, brown and white To-
morrow at S5.95.-Bargain Basement.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
College Celebration at
The Ocean Grove Temple

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YosK HERALD
OCEAN GROVE, N. j.. July 22.-Prepa-
rations are being made for the annual
College Day celebration in the Young
Peoples Temple next Saturday morning.
Judge Harold b. Wells of Burlington
county. president OF the College Day
Association. will preside and call the
roll. So far. twenty-five educational in
stitutions have been registered.
A pageant, ''The Light of the World"
will bring to a conclusion in the Audito-
rum tomorrow the annual School for
Religious Education. The school has
been In session ten days.
The Criterion Quartet a summer
resident organization. gave it's second
concert OF the season In the Auditorium
before large audience tonight. An
rouncement Is made that the date of the
concert by Miss Anna Case, soprano, has
been postponed until Labor Day night.
Arrivals at the hotels include Males
tic--Frederick w. Rockefeller, John
Eaton and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w, Luns-
mann OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
T. Olson of Irvington, N. Y. Mrs. e. z.
Teeple Of Freeport, L. l.. Mrs. George
werts. Miss Harriet Werts. H. r.
Cooper, Fred M. Cooper and II. z
Cooper. Jr.. OF Jersey City; Mr.. and
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

HOTEL HAzELroN, stamford. Conn.
" Room. bath. board for two. $3J Week,
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Cooke, NJ. q. Pierson. J. Potter Stock
ton. NJ. T. Ackerland, Robert 9. Ross
Milton II. Soper Harold H. Cook, j.
Rash. w. c. Lens c. c.. Subell. c. C.
Schoonmaker, Kenneth Stoddard. A. p
Sheridan. r. Mason kirkland, James
Dudley. Jasper Dodd, j. S. Francis. NJ.
p. Andrews. Chapman Ropes, Thornton
Kain. e. F. Keer and Hugh Miller.
Many tables were occupied at the sec
ond OF the seasons bridge luncheon at
the Bathing and Tennis Club on Thurs
day. Among those entertaining was Mrs.
George w. Kavanaugh. whose guests in
cIuded Mrs Richard Denbeigh. Mrs.
John G. Rainier, Mrs. Alfred L. Browne.
Mrs. Augustus Wendell. Mrs. Charles J.
Werner. Mrs. Edward !. Edwards. Mrs.
Henry Spadone. Mrs Charles Fitch
Swan. Mrs. J. II. Randolph. Mrs. d.
George Derry. Miss Elizabeth Davis and
Miss Blanche Spadone.
Mrs. Herbert S. Wheeler of New York.
with Miss Catherine Wheeler, Is at the
Monmouth. Others from New York reg
istered there include Francis r. Adams
comstock. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Press
prich. Miss r. Dix. Mrs J. ]. White. with
Miss Regina White and William White;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gordon. ]. NJ. STRAIT
ton, Andrew S. Nee. Jay B. Salinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Keys. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Graham Biddle. Mrs. Eugene
Boyer. Cedric Major and Miss Alice
Boyer.
Mrs. J. NJ. Lyendecker. Miss Lyen-
decker and Henry T.. Lyendecker OF
New York are at the Warren. Other
New York arrivals include Mrs. James
II. Savage. Miss Ruth E. Riley. Miss
Alice L. Riley. r. B. Crossman. Mrs. T.
C. Davis, Miss Katherine U. Rapp. Mr..
and Mrs. N. ]. Elmer. Charles Pace.
Mrs. Louise Godfrey Irwin. Mrs. Ber-
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ELMAY HOUSE
Vermont.

Woodmont-on-thc-Sound, Conn.
large cool rooms. spacious vorandas over,
looking water. city convenience sea fooo
and fresh vegetables daily i ilone insue .s..,e
Der, reasonaoie rates. Book early. @. W.
PORTER Prom.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Irene M. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. E H.
Burghardt OF Brooklyn
Sampler Inn-Miss NJ. A. Dale and
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Rosencrants of New
York; c. z. Whitfield. A. r. Whitfield.
Mrs. II. c. Mearns and Miss Lillian NJ.
Duncombe OF Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Stoddart. Miss Anne Stod-
dart. Miss Florence Stoddart. Harry
Stoddart and Mrs e. p. Burnet OF East
Orange. N. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs H. J.
Lynch Of Plainfield. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
West virginia.
New hampshire.

THE GREENBRIER-white suiphur spr,nr.
For Rest and sDors
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Shelburne's Register
Shows It's Popularity

Arrivals Of the week at the Shell
burne. Brighton Beach. included c. w.
Wright and family of Chicago. Miss
Marjorie Corrigan. Centerport. l.. /. (;
Mr.. and Mrs. Berford Leighton and Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Addison. Binghamton.
N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Allen. New
Haven Mr.. and Mrs A c. Barton.
Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Rogers.
Cleveland DR.. and Mrs. n. G. Price,
Newark Mr.. and Mrs Robert Williams,
Trenton. N. j.: o. ]. Noel and family.
Bridgeport. Conn. Miss Pearl Frey.
Scranton, Pa: Mr. and Mrs. F. w.
Fowler. Cleveland; Paul J. Sheehan.
Dorchester, Mass.