davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21
Veteran.

After working SO years In steel
mills, Edward Guilty retired on pen
sion. He was the oldest employee Of
the American Steel and Wire company.
He started to work before the Besse-
mer converter and open-hearth process
were invented.
Looking backward over his life,
Guilty is amazed most at the way trav-
cling cranes and other machinery have
relieved human muscles.
He says: "The men have more
brains than they used to-"
Average intelligence will steadily in
crease, as machinery gradually frees
man from drudgery.
Energy, now consumed by muscular
effort, will flow into the brain, gener-
ating thought, developing race Of
philosophers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21

time in all that period. Mr.. Ed
wards is postmaster of Ritzville, Wn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Culley left
Wednesday morning via the Columbia
highway on a motor trip to Port
land, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Huguenin of Walla Walla.
They will return via the Snoqualmie
pass.
Mrs. J. w. Bowers was brought
back. from Pendleton Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Gilliland. and is now
at her home on the mountain. Mrs.
Bowers is slowly improving, follow
ing very serious operation for ap-
pcndicitis.
Charles L. May and family re-
turned Sunday from a weeks fishing
trip to the lakes of central Oregon.
Mr.. May says that crops are rather
light in that part of the state, and
that Weston mountain now looks bet
ter to him than ever.
r. c. Knox of Portland, government
postoffice inspector, was here Satur-
day and inspected the local postoffice
He complimented Postmaster Lun-
dell upon its neat appearance and
the efficient manner in which its af-
fairs are conducted.
Abe Abrahamson and nephew,
Floyd Tanning, motored to Meacham
Sunday. They came back with the
report of plentiful crop of buckle
berries in that vicinity. Mrs. Tanning
and daughter Juanita will leave for
Meacham next week to do some
picking.
Earl Harbour and Harold Magnus-
sen, each of whom is the proud owner
of new bicycle, tried the machines
out Monday with a run to Walla Wal
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21

For Sale-Kindling wood, dry box
cuttings delivered at your home in
Athena, Oregon. $500 per truck
load, three and one-half cubic yards,
C. O. D. Phone orders to our expense.
Milton Box Co., Milton, Oregon,
phone 983.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21

la. Earl kept ON going until he
reached the home of his cousins ten
miles beyond Walla Walla, making
the trip in about four hours.
Bears are said to be causing much
damage to the bands of sheep graz
ing in the Mottet meadows section of
the Blue mountains. Sheep are be-
ing taken almost nightly from the
bands.
Newton and Albert O'Harra started
their outfit Monday in a field Of
wheat in the Pea Ridge neighborhood,
belonging to the former. This is
thought to be going around 35 bush
els to the acre.
Cecil Robe, eldest son of Prof. and
Mrs. H. L. Robe, has accepted po-
sition as high school instructor at
Freeman, WASH, for the coming
year. Young Mr.. Robe was gradu-
ated from University of Oregon last
spring, with a splendid scholastic
record.
The general run of wheat in the
Weston neighborhood is said to be
yielding between 80 and 35 bushels,
and testing around 81 pounds. This
is considerably below the stand
ard and shows the effect of pinching.
An unusually good crop for the sea-
son is reported from the "McKinnon
quarter" northwest of town, owned
and farmed by J. H. Key, which Mr..
Key is confident will go better than
forty bushels. Threshing on this
tract was begun Monday by the Key
& Johnson outfit.
Frank Snider and family were at
Dayton, Wash, Sunday attending the
funeral of the late John DeMond,
father of Mrs. Snider, whose death
occurred early Saturday morning of
apoplexy. Mr.. DeMond was 81 years
of age and a highly respected pio-
neer resident of the Dayton neigh
borhood. He is survived by his wild
ow, four daughters and eight grand
children. The funeral was conducted
by the Odd Fellows.
Reports from Weston mountain say
that good potato crop is in pros
pect, even though needed rain has
failed to put in an appearance. The
spuds in most instances show good
stand, and timely moisture would
have insured an abundant yield. The
grain crop on the mountain is below
normal. Spring-sown grain espec-
tally has suffered from the lack of
rain, Some observers say that even
fall-sown will not yield much better
than sixty percent of the usual aver
age. Professor H. R. Hyslop is ex-
pected on the mountain the latter
part of this week to make the first
field inspection of seed potatoes.
The nearly new fve-room bungalow
on the farm of Elmer Tucker burned
to the ground Friday noon with all
its contents during the. absence of
Mr.. Tucker and family, who had gone
over in the morning to the R. Nor
rison home. The origin of the fire
is unknown. The loss is estimated at
$500, and is partly covered by $1,000
insurance. Mr.. Tucker is not plan
ming to rebuild until spring.
Mrs. Leroy Brown returned last
week to Dayton, WASH, after visit
to the Mark Henderson home on
Weston mountain. Mr.. Brown, who is
a brother of Mrs. Henderson, is con-
tinuing his visit, together with Miss
Cora Frances Brown. Mr.. Brown,
who has been suffering from paraly-
sis following influenza, is considera-
bly, improved,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21

My residence still for sale or trade
DR.. Watts.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21

Wanted-Chickens at the st. Mich
OILS hotel. Highest market price paid.
For Sale-A good cook house. w.
j. Crabill, Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21
She Just AnaIYzed Him.

A colored woman hurried into the
adult probation Offices Of the juvenile
court at Chicago.
II tell you, I'm mad" she said to the
adult probation officer.
Its my husband" she continued.
"That man is drivin' me crazy"
"What is he doing now?" she was
asked.
"What he doesn't do is easier to
answer. We JUS can't seem to get
along" she pouted. a
"But he says you don't love him"
Love him?' the woman replied, sur
prised. "Love him? Why, ] JUS ana
lyze that man"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21
100000 BUSHELS SOLD

Sale of 100000 bushels of new
wheat by Ben Grote at $1.04 is the
first large sale of wheat in Walla
Walla. Tests of weight of new wheat
show most Of it running around SO
pounds to the bushel,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21

For Sale-One span Of mules, 5
and years of age, dark color, near
ly sound, well matched, weigh near
1900 pounds each. Inquire of Ben
Prior, Hermiston, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21
CLASSIFIED

For Sale-The d. Scott Fisher rest
dence in Athena. A good home at a
reasonable price.
, 1922-05-18

In New York Etafe more than $780,
600 women are employed IN manufac.
turing and mechanical Industries
, 1922-05-18

La Petite, 2, 2.20h b. m. by Lee
Axworthy-Alice Belwin; Livingston.
3. 2:20h. b. c. by Lee Axworthy-
Stretta; Leverage. 2, 2:25h- b. C. by
Lee Axworthy-Lady Galeta- Maca-
dam. 2, 2:23 b. C. by Lee Axworthy-
Ella McKerrsn; Minuet, ). b. (. by
Lee Axworthy-G Gretchen B.: Mig
non. 3. b. (. by Lee Axy~orthy-Mar
Thomas S; Muslin 3, b. (. by Lee
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Moveland. .,
2-271k, b. C. by Lee Axworthy-rsola
The Great; Meditation, 2, 2:1oh. b. f.
by Lee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
H X Devcreaux has brought his
last stable of sever trotters and
two thoroughbreds to the track with
Harvey Short in charge. In this
stable are the runners Dixie High
way and Johnnie *, and the trot-
tors, Hollywood Hilda, 2:085k b. m,
by Peter Volo-HoIlyrood Bettina.
katherine Cavitt, 2:o9h. b. m. by
Worth McKinney-Little Countess
Young Man, 2:23A b. h by The
Northern Man-Young Miss Albert. 3.
BOTH b. &. by The Northern Man
Chicocara; Mcvolo. 2:z3h b. h., by
John A. McKerron-Donna voIo; The
TribesnAn, 223h br. h.. by The
Clansman-Black Eagle Bell and Sui
dine. 2O6h b. h. by Worth McKin-
ney-Carrletta- Sublime is the prop
erty of n. Z. Moreland.
, 1922-05-18
CENTRAL CAPTURES GRADE SCHOOL FLAG In GREAT TRACK MEET
PARK SCHOOL CLOSE SECOND In SCORING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

went or and the meet was concluded
At $50 This record is remarkable.
in view Of h fac that in most OF
the running event the races had to
be run off In heat after heat and
then In s~emEnnals and finals.
Tho officials who assisted in hand
ling The meet successfully follow:
Truck Judges. Miller. Scott and Nc
Glade, field judges. Ward. Mcintyre,
Lee. Hoyer, Shikany AMI Mann: start.
er, r. E.. Stapleton; referee, C. H,
Roirnerth; official scorer. NJ. p. Wear;
'ustodian Of prizes. A A Slade and
l. A. Reed: timers. the Rev p. x.
Edwards and Harry Black,
Cody.
How They Scored.
Class e 5o-yard dash-Frst.
French. West Casper; second W. Rarr.
er. West Casper; third. FIrmIn. Park.
Time IA.
Class D-5o-yard dash-Ffrst L.
Bubb. Park econd L. Davis, Central;
third. Heiser. East Casper. Time III.
C-l0o-yard dash-First d.
Vert, Central: second Cook, Park:
third r. Moore. East Casper. Time
Is.
Glass A-12o4y4-d hurdles-F1rst A.
sfansel, Park: second A. Duggins,
East Casper; third c.. Senior, Park.
Time 1872.
Class B-12o-yard hurdles-Ffrst
Grissinger. East Casper; second Ana
man. Central. third. Virgne. Central.
Time 14s2.
Class C-12o-ylrd hurdIes-First b.
VERT. Central; second Cook, Park;
third Clark. Park Time I4:4.
Class A@4o-sard bicycle acc
First H Scown. Central; second A.
Dugsins, East Casper. Time 55:e.
Class B-44o-yard bicycle rico
First d. Bishop East Casper; second
t. Tyler. Central. Time ssh.
Relay race-Ffrst, Park Adansel.
Gorsuch. Van Malta and SemIer,: sec.
ond. Central. third East Casper. Time
Class A-5o-yard dash-First p
scown, Central; second Sender, Park.
third Duggins, East Cssper. Time
Class B@o-yard dash-Frst Grissin.
ger East Casper; second Virgne. Cen.
r third b. Neel. Central. Time e,o3.
C-50-yard dash-First d.
VERT, Central; second B.. Mcdonald.
lark' third L. Coon. South Casper.
Time Z flat.
Class B-22o-yard dnsh-First Ais.
man Central; second C. virgne, Cen.
tral; third Grissinger. East Casper.
Time PSI.
Class A-22o-yard dash-Ffrst Sem.
Ier' Park; second ManseI, Park; third
u Gorsuch, Park. Time 26 flat.
Class A-100-yard dash-First sem-
ler' Park; second r Scown, Central
thlrd A Mansel, Park Time 11:4.
Class B-10o-yard dash-First Girls.
singer. East Casper: C Arsnan
Central; third Virgne, Central, Time
1871. i"he
CLASS A-Hgh junp-Ffrst n
, 1922-05-18
HORSES PUT THROUGH PAGES FOR CIRCUIT
KENTUCKY ANIMALS LOOK GOOD FOR Time OF YEAR

LEXINGTON. KY, May 1s.-By
The Associated PressIrrainers Of
tutters and PAGERS at the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton track here r busily prepar-
ing their charges for the 1922 Grand
Circuit trottinE season. Some of the
animals are especially good for so
early in the season although few
trainers have as yet put their
charges 10 the test of a heat in
faster than 2.3o.
Two hg stables. containing ami
mails belonging TO a number Of
owners, have been added to the
training strings on the local track
during tho last few days. The most
notable animal of the bunch is
Guardian Trust. 2O4k. Mrs. II. NJ.
Hanna's three-year-old BeIwin-Hon-
eymoon colt
Guardian Trust Is a member of
the Pastime Stable of which w. ]
RoseaInire is trainer and Mrs. Ham
ma has in tho same stable Bunter, a
two-year-old brown colt with n
record Of 21SH, which is a fun
brother to Guardian Trust She also
has Miggles. a two-year-old brown
FLY, by Lee Axworthy-bfae Cassidy
with a record of 227k and Merrt-
mert, an untried brown hIly by Lee
AIworthy-Little Tide
In the Pasdme stable also rs
Chucky Jack q brown geiding by Bel
wtn-F1ora McKerron, owned by
Charles Bradley and Ned Hale, n
brown colt by Belwin-Honeymoon,
which is the property of p. ". Har-
vey. Other animals in this stable
are Lew Smith. 3, z2SK, b. C. by
Lee A-rworthy-Queenly Mckinney;
, 1922-05-18
Largest Meet
in History of
Schools Here

Casper. third Bob Mcdonald, Park
Distance 81 feet Inches.
Glass. c-Poie vauit-Frst Cook.
Park; scoond Cole. West Casper; third
werz Central. Height I feet 10
inches.
Class E-Poie vanit-Ffrst b. Chi.
cult, Centrai; second ]. Ffrmin. Park;
third F. Turner. Central Height 6
feet 2 inches.
Class E-High jump-FIrst B. Chi.
cult. Central; second b Searies. south
Cas- Der. third +. Turner, Central.
Height ) fest s inches.
Class D-fole vauit-Frst C. Fir.
min. East Casper; second Lester. Cen,
trail; third G. Hicks, Central. Height
6 feet 10 inches.
Class B-Pole vauit-Frst Eshel.
man, East Casper; second Walter Ais.
man. Central: third Gibson Central.
Height s feet
Class A-Pole vauIt-Ffrst Davis.
Park; second r. virgne. Central. third
r. Scown- Central Height s feet
4 inches
Glass E-Broad tump-First h. Chi.
cult. Central; second ]. Ffrmin, Park:
third ]. oTDonneI, Park. Distance IL
, inches.
, 1922-05-18

Last Scores
FINALS

WEDNESDAY FINALS
National League
Boston 3, Chicago G.
Brooklyn 0. St Louis IL
Philadelphia o, Cincinnati l.
American League
Chicago l, Philadelphia 5, as I'm
ninEs)
Cleveland 4. New York g.
St Louis 8, Boston 4
, 1922-05-18
az YoUR Strawberries NoM.

Berries are cheap at all torres by
the crate Sugar VIII go higher ns
tho canning . advances Car
your strawebrries Ids week 5-1S-zt
, 1922-05-18
Rivals Take Dozen
FHStS Each in
Title Contest

with the greatest grade school
track meet in the history of the
state and in number of competing
athletes possibly one OF tho largest
meets ever staged in the Rocky
Mountain Region n matter OF record.
Central school, through the consistent
proves OF its athletes. holds the
track championship Of Casper. By
winning the meet yesterday after
having gathered n total OF 121 points
Central demonstrated its right to
permanent possession of the silver
loving cup which It won first in a
contest OF this kind three years ago.
In winning yesterday's interschool
meet, however. Central had to extend
itself to tho limit and not until the
final events were completed and
Booth Chilcott- a tiny member OF h
squad camo across with three firsts
in jumping vents did the Central
warriors emerge from the battle a
winner.
Closely pressed by Park school
throughout the entire meet Il is fit
ting that the honor OF Central de
pended upon h athletic ability of the
tiny lad who came across with 10
points to allow Central to win out by
II counters.
Parks star squad. although not as
large in numbers as n Central or
E~aufzation, pushed inward until the
End. Time after time It passed Cen
trail in the scoring column only to
lose the foothold as reports OF other
events came IN.
Park gathered a total OF 1o4 points.
In gathering this score It tied Central
with II firsts. but Central nosed out
the heavy end of tho score by running
more seconds and thirds from its
larger following.
Out OF the eight schools that start
ed In the meet the points went to the
winning schools in the following
order:
Central 12l. Park 1o4; East IS;
West II and South :.
To make up this total Central Sc
cured IL firsts; Is seconds and 1e
third place counters; Park reported
IL firsts; IL seconds and eight
thirds; East came along with nine
firsts; four seconds ard six thirds;
West gathered two firsts; two sec
auds and one third; South placed in
the scoring on two seconds and one
third.
The Individual t Of the meet was
the athletic Buzz Grissinger of East.
who fought his way to four first
places in running vents and a third
place II the hurdles. Other stars
who deserve mention include d.
VERT OF Central. who had three
firsts and a second; B. Chilcutt of the
same school with three firsts, and
George Cook OF Park with three firsts
and Harry Davis of the same school
with two firsts and a second.
Standing out as the most accom-
plished athletes of h meet, the three
teams representing the major point
winners for Park, East and Central
chools Will be conclusive.
Parks best is represented in L.
Bubb, n ManseI1. Senior. Gorsuch,
Van Malta, II. Davis, G. Cook, Nc
Donald and Van Doren-
CentraI's gamers include d. Wertz,
3. Chflcutt. H. Scown, Allsman. C..
Lester, r. Scown. L. Davis.
East.s team boasting the individual
winner includes Grissinger d. Bishop,
Esheiman and C. Firman as the stars.
The meet went off with raridity
and order. a tribute to h elaborate
plans which Dean Morgan had made
for the g of the vent
Starting at ) o'clock. 35 events
, 1922-05-18
CECIL LEITCH
REACHESF|NALS
VIII Contest Women's. Golf
Title With English Close
Champion.

SANDWICH. England, May 1s.-Py
The Associated Pressl-Nfiss Cecil
Leitch. British woman's opon golf
champion. and Ms Joyce wethereI.
English close champion viii compete
for tho open championship over the
Princess course hero, both having won
thcir matches in the semi-finals today.
In the semi-final rounds today Miss
Leitch defeated Miss GiaFds Bastin,
of the Crowborough Beacon club 5 up
and 4 to play. and Miss wethered de-
feated Miss Joan Stocker Of Shering-
ham by the same score
, 1922-05-18
RUTH RETURNS
To CAME SOON
Reinstatement in Time for
Saturdays Play Expected
by Judge Lands

NEW YORK May 1G@n prepar
atoms for the return OF the p-odigals,
Babe Ruth and Bob MeuseI to the
lineup Of the New York American
league team on Saturday have been
made except for formal application for
their reinstatement which will be
made by Telegraph to Commissioner
X NJ. lands. after Friday midnight
Yankee club officials expect no hitch
sn obtaining telegraph confirmation
from Commissioner Lands before
Fame time Saturday.
New York viii welcome the two er-
ring siugTers back to the game with
a Polo grounds crowd equal to the
worlds series attendance all reserved
seats for the game having bee sold
already.
, 1922-05-18

Davis. Park; second Van Natta- Parg:
third F. virgne. Central Height. 4
feet 9 inches.
Class B-Hgh jump-F4rst f. Eshel
man. East Casper; second Fred GTb-
SON. Central: third r. Duncan. Central
Height 4 feet 3 inches.
Glass C--Hgh jump-F1rst George
Cook. Pax; second Bob Mcdonald
Park; third d. wcrtz, Central. Height
4 feet 6 inches
Class D-High jump-F1rt c. Les
third H Heiser. East Casper. Height
4 feet : inches.
Class Abroad jump-FfEt r
Scown. Central. second H. Davis
Park; third c. Gorsuch. Park. Dis
tance 16 feet 6 inches.
Glass B-Broad jump-Ffrst w. Nc
cuIlough. West Casper; second. Ted
Eshelman. East Casper; third W
Allsman, Central. Distance IL feet
inches
Class C-Broad jump-F-rst Rob
Mcdonald. Park; second George Cook.
Park: third Robert Cole, West Cas-.
per. Distance Il feet 5 inches.
Class D-Broad tump-F9rst l.. Davis,
Central. second L. Bubb, Park; third
Cowan. Central. Distance II feet
7 inches.
Class A-Shotput-First Van Doren,
Park; second Henry. Central; third
Evans. Central Distance 81 feet 2
inches.
Class B-Shotput7Ffrst. Grissinger,
East Casper; second.B. Neel. Central;
third F. Gibson, Central. Distance 20
feet . inches.
Class C-Shotput-Ffrst George
Park: second L. Coen. South
, 1922-05-18

In China the farms average little
more than half an acre in extent
, 1922-05-18

Certain changes in the character OF
wood which normally take place only
after many ear of drying are, by a
new chemical process, produced with.
in twenty-four hours. Thereafter.
when the moisture that may still be
left has e~vaporated the wood becomes
harder and more durable thar by the
ageing process
, 1922-05-18
BABE ADAMS IS
40 YEARS Old
Celebrates Birthday by Start
ing Against Giants in
Today's Game.

PrTTsBURGH. May 1s-chariey
babe" Adams. hero OF the Pittsburgh,
Detroit worlds series OF 1903 and
dean Of the major league pitchers. ex-
pccted to celebrate his fortieth birth
day today by taking the mound
against his ancient rivals. the Giants.
Tho babe won 169 games and lost
ia since 1907. After Is years in the
world Of baseball. the percentage
, 1922-05-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
, 1922-05-18
Results il 7yr n A UT 0r 0OrvA HYrxvyC 4
By leased Wire II lie lNlDUIVE y EAOL UT ClON IUNCl mi WN #
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents

tables show that Adams today stands
forth as n of the best mounds
men "a n National league. HIS con
troll Is stn perfect and the catchers
go behind the bat eporte that
babes fast bah and curve are working
10 perfection
, 1922-05-18

a vital agreement has been reached
for an amalgrmation u two Of the
largest British trades unions. the rail
waymen and transport workers. with
a combined membership Of 100000.
Newark post., 1922-07-26

ers in which they agree to pay mini
mum price for tomatoes suitable for
paste or canning and to pay as much
more as the market is quoted on the
day of delivery. One of the largest
banking institutions of the State has
taken a hand in the business, claim
ing that its banking interests are
vitality concerned with the success of
the packing business and the amount
of money the farmers are able to pro-
duce from their farms. This banking
concern is interested in several pack
ing plants and has purchased the
patent which controls the manufac-
ture of machinery which will peel to-
matoes in enormous quantities. A
great part of the imported labor used
in the canneries is for peeling toma-
toes. This banking concern is making
every effort to cut the cost of packing
and at the same time arrange for an
equitable distribution of the profits
of the business between the manu-
Newark post., 1922-07-26
Rehoboth Has
Building Revival
Delaware's Foremost Summer Re-
sort on Crest Of Boom
Lost One Chance

Every Delawarean has more or less
interest in Rehoboth Beach, the
States real summer resort, and many
persons from Newark visit there
every summer.
This season the beach is experienc-
ing boom the like of which it has
not seen for many years, and with
cottages being built and many more
contracts being let out for cottages to
be built next winter, it looks like the
boom is a real one.
To old settlers, however, the pres
ent boom is not half so interesting as
was the one seen twenty years ago,
a boom which was suddenly stopped
by the greed of some of the citizens
and which instead of building Reho-
both Beach, sent hundreds of inter-
ested people over to Cape May on the
Jersey shore and gave Rehoboth
Beach such a setback that it has been
a number of years getting over it.
The boom took place when the Queen
Anne Railroad was run through from
Baltimore to Rehoboth, and the day
the first train pulled into the resort
it was a gala time. Prominent Bal
timorians became interested in the
resort, and railroad officials purchased
cottages there. A big club was or
ganized and a fine clubhouse was
built at cost of about $4,000.
Many new cottages were built and
then the Baltimore people proposed
building a large hotel. They selected
the location and asked the town offi-
cials what price would be taken for
the site. Instead of giving the loca-
tion free, the officials insisted on
$4,000, and the hotel syndicate thought
$4,000 was enough. The fight grew
warm until finally the Baltimore men
left in disgust, sold their cottages,
and instead of building hotel, put
their money into steamship which
took the people across the Delaware
hoboth Beach not only lost many
Raltimorians, but also incurred the
'enmitv of railroad officials to such an
extent that the excursions were
stonned and Rehoboth Beach slowly
began to expire. Since then' WILL