davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Men, Principal Topic
Of Co-Eds at Leading
Golden State College

Los ANGELES, May sf.--Co-
eds at the University OF Southern
California here, talk more about
men during their school days than
about any other subject, accord
ing to Prof. Ralph l.. Power Of
that institution. who has Just an
notinced figures he has compiled.
His data follows.
Talk about m n 81 per cent.
Talk about dress and fashion
~ per cent.
Talk about amusement, 8 per
cent.
"Cholce gossip. 7 3-s per cent.
Books old enough to be retired
SIS OF per cent.
Miscellaneous, 8 per cent.
BLONDES give up more than 81
per cent OF their conversations t.
men, and brunettcs less Profes.
sor Powers states.
What the latter subtract from
men, they give to dress and fasn-
ion, he added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

Aulions OF dollars through fraudu-
lent wartime contracts.
Attorney General Daugherty, who
has assumed ,personai supervision
over special counsel hired 10 handle
the war fraud presentations TO the
jury today declined to make public
which of the numerous cases OF al
legged frauds will be taken up first.
Special efforts will be made by
the department OF Justice, II was
said, to preserve the usual secrecy
surrounding grand jury, inquiries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
TRAGEDY IN SCHOOL ROW
ieachcr Believed to Have Ended Her
ldfe Because She Was "FIrcd."

ieachcr Believed to Have Ended Her
Mie Because She Was "Fircd."
ELGlN, ILL.,. March 31.-Tragedy
ttoaayhad climaxed a bitter factional
vaulei which has all but disrupted
tne lSgin board Of education. The
suicide OF Miss Mary L. Long. until
last Friday. principal of the Sheri-
ash school. is directly attributed to
uespondency over her discharge
a,er rs years of service in the Elgin
sshools. Miss Long died from acid
poisoning.
Miss Long was one of score OF
uaGners In the school who had been
holh'ed their contracts would not
Se renewed. This action Ia said to
nave been taken as the outcome OF
hght that began two years ago
wnen teachers association was
..uurmed which took an active part IN
sne campaign for the election of GER
in candidates for the school board.
honowing protests by citizens, the
ssoard rescinded it's blanket order
sor the dismissal OF certain teachers
sls snu ordered that each case be con-
e'uered separately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
OWEN WOULD DEBATE
r. II. Wilson and j. G. Walton Urged
10 Discuss GubcrnatOrial "Plum"
from Public Platform.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May VA
formal challenge to meet him in a
series of IL joint debates was issued
here today by Thomas H. owen to
r. II. Wilson and ]. c. Walton. All
are candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor. The ehal-
lenge states that each Of the three
would be permitted to name four
places in which the debates shall be
held. 1t was specified that they are
to take place in July. Both Wilson
and walton were out of city today
and 1t was impossible to learn
whether they will accept the chal-
lenge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
CAPPER PROPOSES
NEW GRAIN LAWS
TO END GAMBLE
Kansas Senator Continues
Drive Against Chicago
"Gamesters"
INTRODUCES new BILL
Relieves it Will Meet Require
ments of Supreme Court;
His First Was Invalid

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Arthur Cappsr OF Kansas. chairman
q, the senate agricultural bloc"
s,arted after the grain gamblers
again today by introducing a bill in
che senate which he believed would
meea, theN recent United States SUI
nre n court decision holding the
Capber- -Tincher grain futures law
unconstitutional.
Provision Retained.
"The grain exchanges bitterly OPP
nosed the provision OF the law
which compelled them to admit CO.
lucrative association to member
ship" said Senator Capper. This
proyision is retained in the new bill,
IN a way to make II clear, with the
exception Of the patronage dividend
basis OF operation that cooperative
associations of producers are subject
10 the same conditions as other
mem bers Of the grain exchange and
the boards of trade"
Capper pointed out the supreme
court held contracts in grain fu-
lures are not in themselves Inter
state commerce, but also indicated
n the transactions on the future ex-
changes, result In or cause obstruc-
tlon to or impose burdens upon In
terstate commerce. congress may act
10 sueh-an extent as may be neces-
ssry y remove such distractions or
burdens.
Defines the cocker"
THE new bill contains n defini-
tion OF interstate commerce. follow
ing as closely as possible the defini-
tion contained in the packers-control
act. using. however, the words In
terstate commerce instead of merely
commerce. Oapper explained,
This provision shows the relation[
ship from the viewpoint of congress
between transactions in futures on
grain future exchanges and the cash
grain business. and the necessity
for regulating the boards OF trade"
Another important change in
tended TO meet the supreme court
decision Is a provision which substi-
tutes regulation of the mails and in
terstate commerce in grain transac-
tons for the taxing provision of the
previous act.
viii Stand Acid Test.
stNl another new provision IL de-
hgned to empower the secretary OF
agriculture to deal with the question
OF grdues OF gram Wnich Inay ne
delivered on contracts, premiums
and discounts, inadequate elevator
capacity and any other conditions
which may have an important re-
lation to the prices and the execu-
tion OF contracts.
Capper said he was confident the
new bill would Withstand the ''acid
test of constitutionality and II
would be passed by both branches OF
congress with the solid support OF
the agricultural bloc"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
DIPLOMAS DENIED TO TWO
Popularity and Student Activities
Not Requirements ut Washburn.

TOPEKA. Kan. May 3i..-Wln-
ming OF the student title. king OF
achievement" does not cntitie Ike
Kendall to achieve a college degree.
IL was decided today by the faculty
of washburn college here. Nor will
Harry Bone, king OF popularity"
receive the coveted sheepskin at the
coming commencement exercises,
the faculty decreed.
studies must como first" the
faculty ruling read. Kendall and
Bone won their honorary titles for
their prominence in college activ-
tiles.
Kendall has accepted a position
az football coach at Decatur county
high school for next year, while
Bone has accepted work-as Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary at the University OF
Vermont,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

orga nised labor" said Fitxssrale 10.
day IL is expected that 4 course oe
action with regard to the reductions
in wuses ordered by this United
states lnbor hoard will be deciied
on. Hut that 's O matter that will
be developed at the meeting, 1t nas
stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
FREE WATER TO BE DENIED
nai nnaaai Contends That Contractors
VIII Waste less n They ppy for IL

%Wm % Contends That Contractors
"n waste Less II They Ppy for It.
free city water with which to car
or their construction work is 10
wusreafter be denied contractors II
tMuer Commissioner A. ]. Rudd has
n ns way. Rudd told the mayor and
U.ner commissioners Wednesday
srnlng that free water has been
~ ass'nished contractors fof a number
"A. years Although there Is no pro-
thaoh IN their contracts that grants
mem this privilege. Z
,rdd's nadd's plan is to place each con-
tractor on a meter, Compelling him
pay for all water used. He de-
JARED some contractors waste more
water than they use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
FRAUD JURY BEGINS PROBE

Special Sessions Progress VIII Re
Kept Secret, Say Officials.
WARRINGTON, May 3l.-A spe-
cial federal grand jury opened a
searching INJURY today into allega-
tions that the United States govern
ment has been vlctimlzed out Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

To prevent their loss new lock-
ing device for automobile radiator
caps and thermometers swings them
to one side when llfted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
HIS WIFE AND SON
New Yorker Jealous because o'
Wifc'S Love for hoy,

NEW YORK. May 31.--Crased by
jealousy Of the love of his wife and
son for each other, George Krumpct,
AZ, today behcaded his 7-year-old
son william. killed his wife by
slashing her throat then severed his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

ehsdies hsodies OF several kinds, easily ex-
s.snea feature a new heavy duty
10 be hauled hi motor ruckA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
THE Way TO PREVENT
STOPPED.uP PLUMBING

week, as II will prevent the accumula'
ticD Of grease and other waste matter.
Merry War Powdered Lye 10 also
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home--you viii find many
valuable recipes op the iabeI-such as
how TO make soap tor less than two
cents . pound, how TO make lye HON.
my, how to soften water. how TO make
clothes washing sasy, how TO brighter
cooking utensils and kitchen ware.
how to clean and purify refrigerators.
garbage cans. etc.
Merry War Lyecomes In . aconvenieni
can with revolving sitting top that
cannot come of. cannot get lost. re-
closes tightly and preserves contents
Ask your dealer for Merry War -th'
| I've that has made good for 33 years
is economical 10 buy and easy to use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
WITHHOLD COMMENT.

" N9iINTloN, ot'. 'hE a.
Fp--IncldeniS al New orleans when
resulted IN the departure from that
city yesterday or Director FORCES or
the veterans bureau without haV-hs
aeivereo me address, ne had pan
red 10 make oeIore the American
Legion convention apparently are
regarded as closed by Mr.. FORBES
who returned today 20 MS desk al
me bureau
The director had no comment 10
make IN eNpl1nat!oh or MS IaAure
90 address the legion IL was learn
cd. however iAal ne .eIt win the
local representatives or the bureau
~ New orleans a COPY or ms pre-
pared speech lh NhlcN ne H'u pam
nea 20 discuss the SoNefhnle hls po-
icy in matters relating 10 veterans
or the war
I'D tAs connectioh 'l oeSa ~
known Af. FoIoeS olSe u9Svu MS
plans for the New Orleans visit WIN
friends -n administration circles
here and they thoroughly approv-
ed Of 90 m the time ne .ett Wash
instcn They explained thai Col
Forbes was prompted 20 make the
trip only by the most sincere .nten-
tlon 90 bring about by personal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

Continued From Page One)
the situation affecting the United
States is the status of Ambassador
Geddes. In recent years the British
government mas selected for certain
important diplomatic posts such as
Washington. men Of prominence
outside their British diplomatic ser
vice. Ambassador Geddes is OF this
group as was his predecessor. Lord
Reading, although the late Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, war time ambassador
was of the regular diplomatic ser
vice.
Naturally men specially selected
by a government for particular di-
plomatic posts were not affected by
the political vicissitudes Of the gov
eminent which appointed them than
would diplomats who have made
that work their life business regard
less Of political changes in their
own countries. If policies OF the
London government are TO be radi-
cally changed as a result of this,
possibly an ambassador selected as
was SIR Auckland Geddes may be re-
called.
The United States government also
has very direct interests in the neat
eastern situation, which contributed
to the cabinet crisis. Through zee
rotary Hughes the broad purposes OF
the Lloyd George pnhcy IN the near
east, establishment OF the freedom
of the Turkish straits and guaran-
tees Of protection for racial and re-
ligious minorities I'm key-have
been endorsed by the United State
government. With the politica
questions which are involved in de
termining the method of securing
those purposes. however the Wash
ington government has disclaimed
an connection.
1t is evident that the near eastern
policy of whatever political combi-
nation controls the British govern
ment viii be a matter of concern in
Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
O09tnS
GEONGE Q. KTNTSNIAN

George ~. Kuutsman. SO years old,
died at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Henry Fickenscher, of Clay town
ship. ct 4:45 o'clock yesterday
lnoIuiGS. following an extended i'll
ness with tuberculosis. He was born
i'm MEhawaka Sept a. 1866, and
had been a resident of Penn town
ship until last January when he
came 90 South Bend. Besides Mrs.
]'Ickenscher. he is survived by an
otner sister. Mrs John Holdings
head. of Nixa. Mo.
Funeral services viii be held at
the home of his sister in Clay town
ship Saturday afternoon AZ . o'clock,
Rev. NJ W. Goffeney officiating
Burial viii be i'm the City cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20


70 make a statement covering IT'S
position
Demand SawyeF's Removal
The removal of Brig. Gen. Charles
+. Sawyer. Pres't Harding's personal
physician. as head of the federal
disqualification board was demanded
boy a vote of COL 10 SIS
Sawyer was charged with being
+ "temperamentaly untitled" for and
completely ignorant of veterans
rehabilitation work
Barrou's resolution was I'm the
form OF an amendment 90 the re-
port Of the rehabilita ion commit
I tee which accepted the pledges" Of
. Sawyer to carry out tho legion's pro-
. gram.
Gilbert r. Bettman. commander
OF Ohio. pleaded for defeat Of the
motion to remove Sawyer.
1T would be Inexpedient and ut
terly futile 20 attempt it, he said.
What if Harding does not remove
Sawyer2" ne demanded.
Cries came from all parts of the
house.
Then Wen remove Harding"
Harding entrusted the life of his
wife to Sawyer, Bettman shouted.
This threw the convention into
turmoil Boos. Kisses and cries OF
"s.t down. sit down. came from ali
parts of the house.
Aaron Sapiro of California. a
member of the rehabilitation COM
mi-tee, urged the Legion 20 fight and
not be placated by soft words
A. A Sprague OF Chicago. who
originally attacked Sawyer and later
negotiated peace with him declared
i'm response to a questions that Saw
Yer had given pledge and not a
mere interview.
Sprague declared Sawyer has been
"disgracefully misiu formed" and
terribly mistaken" but said the best
course was to cooperate with him.
Stafford King, adjutau5 Of Minnesota.
declared that hospital facilities in
his arena were wholly Inadequate.
An aye and nay vote on the reso-
tuition lef, the chair u doubt Iui-
nois. louisiana and Minnesota de
manded a roll call which made IL
ObEgatorv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
M'NALLY TELLS
OF SEEING TWIN
DOLLS ALLY E
Father of Alleged Murdered
Babies Says That Wife
Took Them Away.
Continued From Page One)

~
and acquaintance of the McNallys
said he had seen Mrs. McNally early
last December and that she was APP
preaching motherhood Mrs Metz
testified that she had seen "a baby
i'm a Hammond department store
early in January in charge Of a
nurse and it haf been pointed out to
her as Mrs. AIcNaIIy's baby. Mrs.
Anna Hartman. "a neighbor Of Mrs.
McNally. also testified that she had
seen Mrs Mc\ally i'm December and
that she was soon to become a
mother.
It was expected that when Nc
NaIly concludes his testimony to-
morrow. the midwife who McNally
SAYS attended his wife when the
twins were born would be put on
the stand possibly as the last wit
ness for the state. Mrs. NcNaily.
who appears 90 consider the affair
lightly wac expected 90 Dee among
the first witnesses for the defense.
McNauy. ir the course of his testi-
mony. said his wife bought baby
carriage for the dolls and that he
frequently took the doIs out for an
airing His wife. ne testified went
through an the motions OF dressing
them. vashtng them, washing their
clothes and hanging them ON the
line. sending their clothes 20 the
cleaner and taking them 20 Chicago
on shopping trips
He said he carried one OF the
dolls on one trip 10 Chicago and
his wife carried the othes masked
II he ever said anything about the
dolls he replied that when he tried
90 discuss the matter his wife threw
ali the shoes nj me and the dishes
oT the table,
Finally he said, nelghbors dis
covered the hoax and ne told his
wife 90 set rid 0f the dolls He as
serted they disappeared about May
50 he had never seen them since
Later. ne testified Mrs NcNauy
told friends no south Bend. the 5a-
htes were at Ereen Bay. Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
CHAIN MAN GIVEN
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
BY NEBRASKA JURY

Continued From Pas Cne)
captured and chained with the two
women Brown then left The shack
and Boyd released himself sunday
evening and teIeDh5ned the sheriff.
The sher.frs officers searched In the
vicinity Of Browns shack through
search shifted 90 Lincoln. Neb ,
where DO conferred for TWO days aft
or Browns capture was attempted
hy woman.
state officers took hand and
June the chase shifted back TO
Omaha. AIT mail planes followed
on the ground oy automobile loads
~ officers searched for him but
Brown was not located.
Then the scene shifted 20 west
-ru Nebraska where Brown bound
two sidney. Neb., officers with their
own suspenders. stole their auto
mobile and escaped into Wyoming
stopped by Bullets I'm Body
The end of the chase began on
the evening OF June 10 when Brown
appeared az a ranch 40 miles north
Of Medicine Bow Here Brown was
recognized as the chain man"
Sheriff Cooper al Medicine Bow was
notified and he. IN turn notified
Sheriff Sanders at Rawlings, WyO.
Two carloads Of officers met at the
Burnett ranch where Brown had
stopped began pursuit and shortly
afterward found Brown. his car
stuck en- the mud. g. miles north Of
Medicine Bow. Seeing the officers
approaching Brown ran. but fell as
two bullets pierced his body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

never '1''s freely 20 express .ts so1-
t4n.rnts towards no-H .ll-tles. t.s-
t.n. scene 90 excitement Ihe Ear.
Hf Ia.to-r wH0 bad only 90 walls
around ae corner % b - house. was
nne ot the f0r.l1ates who F1t Moth
suE ban cheers AR. Chamberlain
Ha- loudly hoo.'d when De ap. ear-
"a rreW "a feeling tha, De was or
a-al rE tro game
Two or three lesser lights also
proved unpopular. SOM hot head
l.a4 ana repeated 81 cred judas
a. lArkeaHead assembled tne steps
Premier VII speak.
N- d-6eorge and Ar. Cham
u-r.a.n Drraided respectively over
meetings ~ fEe coalition .aeral ana
coalition un.on.-t mem ers or me
government. discuss nE future poll
tcy Mr. lAoyd-GeorEe VIII make
HE FIRST sreeeh as eE-prem.er' to-
morrow al Guild Han on The oc-
caslon % Lon1ons oHe.t. We4-oIhe
home LOO fhe Prince of wales ou- ne
o. expected 20 reserve MS real po-
lit.cal manifesto for saturday. 8
meeting at LEEDS.
Ioday's events may be regard "a
as cons. iaiih- great victory i''
sr George Younger. VINO upset
Lloyd-George's plans for February
election and has now been me
cause ot his res gnation. Ar Lloyd
George VIII continue 10 mold his seat
or office 20 carry on current business
uEti- -1' ne" government is FORMED.
Tho part played by the Right Hon
STANLEY baldwin ar the Carlton eIuo
meeting mas Drought ms name INTO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

Mrs Anna NJ O'Bren. age So.
wife of John G.. OBrien. a resident
OF South Bend for % years died at
her home. 1914 Marine ST., at 6
o'clock Thursday morning
Mrs. O'Bren had been i'll for five
months with heart trouble. Besides
the husband. tho deceased is sur
vived BY one lister. Mrs Nicholas
Bolton. Of Chicago Mrs. O'Bri.n
was born I'm ireland on Aug 90, 1867.
Funeral services will be held i'm
the St Matthews church at 9 o'clock
saturday morning with the Rev.
Theodore J. Hammes In charge.
Burial WIZ take place in Cedar Grove
cemetery,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
BRITISH PROTEST
on SHIP SEIZURE
IS OF VIDE SCOPE

CONTINUED From Page Onel
--------~----------------
her own boats. The British memo
ranium - -ends that. such vessels
automatically shoU,d he released and
any property takrn aboard chem and
also held should be returned Wha.
legal grounds such action might es-
tlrlsh for subsequent damage
claims against the American govern
ment by owners ~ craft which had
been seized and released, no officials
here cared 90 discuss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

Eleanor NapieraIska. age 81. wife
of stephen Napieralska died at the
family home, 1907 ". Division ST., ar
$50 o'clock Wednesday night fol-
lowiue "A two-months illness of COM
pHeations.
Besides the husband the deceaged
3 survived by five children 1Irs.
Tressa Rock. william. stephen.
Joseph and Irene Napieralska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
For Children
Sl.00 and SIPS

All Aeeced lined garments
with long or short sleeves. Legs
are ankle length, made with the
same care and quality cotton as
the adult garments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Beard Of Detroit. Mich f.,
and Marie Howell OF Nshawaka-
Bella Balogh and Theresa Etz.
both 90 South Bend.
Herbert KurEhal OF South Bend
and Alma Tezl8T or North Liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
AUGUST ROMAN.

August Roman. age -, died u The
county infirmary at Z o'clock Wed
uesday evening He is survived by
one brother who lives i'm Belgium
Funeral arrangements bave not
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

One-story frame dwelling. 1914
Queen ST.. George Macdonald, owner.
estimated cost. s. 500.
Oue-story frame dwelling. 1880
Kenyon ST.. George Mcdonald, So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Children S Knit Under
wear 75C and Sl.00

Don't send your children to
school cold. These long sleeved,
ankle length, fleece lined Union
Suits will keep them warm, and
they're splendid values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
CEN. PERSHING IS
ENTERTAINED At
LEGION MEETING

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
NIB TOW4 MN on
HiNN 4CT CHARGE
PREFERRED By GIRL

lc31-ruel From Pace One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Women's Athena Underwear
S1.00 and SIPS

Garments in all styles Made Of medium weight cotton
Carefully cut to fit the figure perfectly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
DR.. DcntOn's Sleeping Garments
For Children.

The ideal garment to keep the
little ones snug and warm, even if
they kick the bed clothes off. open
down the back with drop seat
Made of a mixture of unbleached
cotton and pure wool See them
i'm tho window
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
L. S. IS INTERESTED
N BRITISH CRISIS:
VIEW WITH CONCERN

Continued From Page Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

70 make a statement covering us
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01
BOCA GRANDE

Boca Grande. Aug. 2S-Presiding
Elder Cater preached in the Metho-
dist church, Sunday; Rev. McCray.
in the Baptist.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Gilligan are
spending some time in Boston and
other places north.
Mrs. C. H. Cleveland and children
arrived Saturday from Punta Gorda
and will spend the winter here.
w. H. Miller came last week to
spend the fall and winter.
Miss Delsie Thornton left Friday
for Miami to spend two months with
her sister, Mrs. Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spratt and daughter
of Barlow, are spending some time at
the Howell Inn.
Two very large shipping board
ships for this port have been in port
a week, the "Shiekshimny" and
"Cockaponset." The latter is $50
feet in length.
Bryant Fugate broke his arm
skating on rollers.
The shell road is now completed to
South Dock store, except across the
golf links.
Capt and Mrs. w. Fl. Johnson are
spending over two weeks on the is
land.
Henry Bryant was in the city last
week.
Mrs. p L. Meadow is recovering
from dengue fever, which she con-
tractcd while in Fort Myers.
Though mosquitoes have been bad
here no poisoning effect as in other
places.