davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
TEMPLE UNDEFRATED

Philadelphia, Got. 29-(UP) - Temple university remained unde. feated today after . e.0 upset vic. tory over Carnegie Tech in rain. sodden Temple stadium last night before 2B,000.
 Temples Chris Pappas hammered over Q score from the one yard line early in the first period and Temp. jars held Carnegie Tech team score. less in Q driving rain for the 70. EAAlnder Os the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Nsce grown by irrigation ln JayA this year viii weigh more than i4D,s OOO, ,Oo0, 900 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Sunday School Plans
 Party Next Saturday
St Pau's Episcopal Class to Entertain Children; Mrs.
 William WestwOOd Entertains PlnOChle Club
WATERVILLE Mrs N. W. HenIon-iTeO ThOmAstOn Avs-TeL S.Sle2

G. Mlchaeps
 Masses tomorrow will be held ot Q e, m, and i0:ib c, m. Rev. Michael Keating will ofilciate.
 Gospel Hall
 Morning service will be held ct i0.30 o'clock: Sunday school at i2 o'clock noon and evening gospel service at 7:S0 o'clock.
 Watervllle Union
 Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, Tninis- tor. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock, Special services will be conducted throughout the day, when Rev. R. D. Rutenber, eVange. list of Camden, New Jersey, will Do in charge. At the i0:4O o'clock morning service, Rev. Rutenber will speak on the subject Carrying On or Carried Of" and at the 7:3o o'clock evening service, his subject will be Pillar Or Pillow" Special music will Do furnished at this time by the Everyman's Bible Glass Of Waterville. The public Is cordially invited to attend the meetings to- morrow, also the services which will be held each evening throughout the week ct 7:46 o'clock at the church. Rev. Rutenbef will conduct these services from October 24th to october 3iSt, inclusive.
 Grace Methodist Church
 Rev. Alson J, Smith, pastor of the EVeryman's Bible Glass of Water" vile will hold It's regular Sunday morning service ct 0;i6 o'clock. At that time Rev. pr. Lloyd Worley, superintendent of the New Haven District of Methodist Churches, will Do the guest speaker. Special TnuSic will Do furnished by tho Bible Glass quartet. At the io;30 .. m. Sunday morning church service, Rev. MT. Smith will preach on the subject, "Religion and Public Affairs"; Sun. day school will be held at i2 o'clock noon and evening service at ! o'clock ct which time Rev, MT, Smiths sermon topic will Do "Reli. zion and Healing"
 D~ FeuPs EpbeCWpAI
 Rev. Raymond N. D. Adams, rector. Holy communion at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at o;4S c, m. and morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock.
 Bible Meeting
 Sunday evening tho members of the EVeryman's Bible Glass will meet ct the Grace Methodist church ct 2 o'clock and ct 7:iB o'clock, they will 90 in c body to the WaterVilie Union church on Dwight street, where they will have charge Of the music at the 7:a0 o'clock evening service.
 Mrs. William Westwood enter. tained the members of her pinochle club ct her home on Cooke street yesterday afternoon. 4 dessert luncheon was served and these who attended were: Mrs. William HoFn- becker, Mrs. Alfred FArniof, Mrs, Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Lester Nlyer, Mrs. Edward zApge, Mrs. William Westwood, Mrs. Ralph Richardson and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
 Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Johnson, first and Mrs. Niven, sec. 0RaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Brasil and South Africa have just been connected hy radio- telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

0RIYTIN-JcIln ,. Grimm, Of 2T1 East Main street, wei known resi- dent Of the eastern section Of the city, died this morning ct St, Nays Hospitai after c one weeks illness Of pneumonia. He was 6 native Of Beacon, M r, the son Of Thomas and Mary Hurley Grimm.
 MT. Grimm had made his home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Soviet trade with the United States in the first half of this year totaled approximately ess,osAtoO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
JOHN MONTAGUE
 HAS HARD FIGHT

(oontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
WORKMAN GETS
 COMPENSATION

(0ontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
PATROLMAN JOS.
 F. CLARK DIES

(Continued from Page D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-22
Foot Care Should B@o3'in
With the Little Child

may indicate weakening muscles
Of the foot and leg, leading to the
so-called "faller arch.
2. turnover heels, or a tendency
to "toe OUT, or ''bulging" of the
ankles on the inner side, is a re-
suit of faulty posture and improper
shoes, and is a primary cause OF
weak foot and strained arches.
I Feet Need Examination.
{ The feet Of school children
should be examined at regular in
tervals so that minor defects,
which may become serious. can be
corrected before they, disable the.
child physically, or retard the abil-
ity to study and keep up with
classes and, sports.
Prevention means cotton or wool
stockings that are big enough,
flexible leather so1ed shoes with
lightweight calf or kid leather over
the toes, so that the feet bend
without restriction or chGing. The
shoes of the child determine the
feet Of the adult.
Since very sturdy shoes are
made Of heavier and sitter leatn-
ers than formerly, foot defects
among children have greatly IN
creased. Not only do the heavy
stiff feathers overexert dellcate
muscles of feet, but too many
mothers are misled by the rugged.
ness Of sturdy shoes. ana perlnlttl
their children to wear them ions
after they have been outgrown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-22

Dealer: South. North-South
Ullnerable.)
Melville Alexander Of New York
held the South cards on this deal
n the eastern championships and
opened the bidding with Ida
nond. West overca1led with
l-Spade, North called 2-Clubs and
South leaped into 5-Diamonds.
Mr. AleXander's favorite partner.
Harry B. Raffel, properly took this
70 Diamonds, and West led the
heart 4.
The heart Q and K falling on
this, Mr.. Alexander tried the dia-
m0nd Ace, only to find that what
mad looked like a cinch now be-
came a problem, with, West dis
carding a spade and East endowed
With five trunps to the 1913. With
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-22

ters, corns and calluses caused by
mick, stiff, heavy or outgrown
sAoes. A survey Of the children
n public schools by the National
root Health council shows that in
1873, Is per cent were wearing
0uIgrown shoes.
IN children certain symptoms
manifest themselves fairly early,
o'Q the parent and teacher should
pe informed Of these so they may
discover them in time:
l. Unwillingness to walk, run or
pay in an otherwise normal child,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-22

it is obvious
that faulty
care in early
life win cause
defects tn a t.
do not show
up until the
beginning Of
maturity. The
arches Of the
feet are not
wholly formed
until the age
Of 10 years. =
C o m mon
foot defects in
childhood are
LII
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-22

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. u.
CARE OF THE feet should be-
gin in childhood, and inasmuch as
the feet are not completed in their
Development until the age OF ~,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-22
THE CANNIBAL COUP

sDNEY S. LEM is the, one
vic eventually found the best
rlne for a fancy play which, for
Fs-ys had been known as the "sui-
Gle COUP. When he once heard
German call his partner a
"aaaschenfresser" for squeezing
hin he translated the name of the
Play into "cannibal coup" because
Q1e player devours the other.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
3y Shepard Barclay
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL Press
"The, Authority- on Authorities"

a spade loser marked as almost
certain by Vests bid, he had to
avoid the loss Of trump trick to
East. To do this, he had to get
rid Of enough of his trumps so
that he would not have to lead to
East from his own hand on the
last two tricks.
Trumps were cashed on the
third and fourth tricks, the club
Ace taken in, the heart 10 finessed,
the heart Ace laid down for a dis
card Of the club Q and club
ruffed with the diamond ,. The
spade 8 was led to the Ace, an
other club ruffed with the Z, and
all was ready. The spade Q was
led to the K, and West could do
nothing but devour his partner
like a man-eater. On his return.
East had to play from the 1913 of
trumps, giving Mr.. Alexander last
whack at him with the 10.
TOmOrrOW'S Problem
! AA4
V10 98S
seas
d.8654
A97 ~ ~
eK.5. NJ "a 16.42
xQJ 1917 3 y !9SS17o
% " J;t T.
AK QJ653
VQJ:
CAKE
$40
dealer: North. East West vul-
nerable.)
After two club tricks have been
led, how should South develop the.
hand to make his contract of
4-SDadeS?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26

NEW YORK.-Proper zoning Of
the cities along the Ohio River
would have prevented much Of
the personal distress caused by
flood conditions, Tracey B. Anger,
planning engineer of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority and vice pres
ident of the American City Plan
ming Institute, declared at a meet
ing of the institute at the Hotel
Barbizon-Plaza.
In a general discussion of Zon-
ing, great concern was expressed
by Alfred Bettman of Cincinnati.
president of the American Society
of Planning Officials and chair
man of the discussion, and by
other speakers over the definite
trend in many cities toward spot
coming" affecting only small Sec
lions. This spot coming" was for
the benefit of a few people Of the
community only, it was pointed
out, and often meant changing the
character of larger zone areas.
A number Of the city planning
experts also suggested that during
the depression many properties
had been put to uses not in con-
Torrance with the zone and that
many violations had developed.
Residential properties particularly
have been so used, it was said. be-
ing used for small stores and
other small industrial purposes.
Edward M. BasSett, coming ex-
pert of New York, said this city
is full of small violations OF the
coming regulations. These viola
tons often occurred in groups, as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
"SPOT" ZONING is HIT

>in the use of homes for dresSrnak-
ing shops, because neighbors in
stead of reporting violations, took
advantage of the situation to earn
needed money, he said.
Mr.. Bassett predicted that the
superficial zone recently proposed
for the midtown Fifth and Park
Avenue retail zone probably would
not pass the board of estimate, be-
cause of opposition that it is dis
criminatory. The new classified
ton is intended to keep motion
picture theaters, legitimate thea.
tiers and cabarets out Of the dis
trict.
11-Year Program
Professor Henry v. Hubbard,
chairman Of the Department of
Regional Planning at Harvard
University, presented an eleven
year educational program for re-
gional plan students. he program
included four years in high school,
four year in college and three
years in technical training, with
emphasis on I wide range Of sub
jectS.
At the morning session, Law
renee Orten. chairman Of the in
Stitute's worlds fair exhibit COM
mittee, submitted a preliminary
report suggesting construction of
model city with the aid Of gov
eminent agencies and building in
tereStS.
More than so city planning ex.
perts attended the two-day confer"
ence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26

Follow Kitty's daily chores with
embroidery needle in 8 to the
inch cross stitch and some gay
floss if you'd be in possession OF
complete set of kitchen-rack
towel! Pattern 1898 contains a
transfer pattern Of seven motifs
averaging 5lax8 inches; material
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-26
CROSS STITCH KITTEN TOWELS
PATTERN 1908

requirements; illustrations Of all
stitches used; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept. 81 Eighth Ave-. New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
Dec. 10. 1887


Dec. 10, 1887
Dear Old Santa,
Please bring me a pair of boots,
a set of tools and some colored
chalk, and a dinner buckit.
am seven years old and in the
second grade at school. I have
tried to be good boy all year.
Thank you,
ROLAND Machs.
=
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
Dear Old Santa,
am seven years old and in the
second grade at District As.
like to go to school.
Please bring me pair of skis,
a sled, and some nuts and candy.
Do not froget the other girls and
boys. Thank you and Merry
Christmas Santa.
Your friend,
Kenneth Sward.
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December 10, 1887
Dear Santa Claus,
am in the fourth grade. I 90
to District IS. I like my teacher
very well. Her name is Miss
Siegfried.
We are going to have a fine
Christmas program and I hope
you can come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Children Express Real Christmas Spirit in Santa Letters

You may bring me anything
you think I can use. I have a
little brother who is two years
old and whose name is Harlan
He would like a tractor, a wa
gon and some nuts and candy.
Please don't forget the poor
and the sick children.
A very Merry Christmas, San
ia.
Your friend,
Elda Loock.
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December 10, 1887
Dear Santa,
How are you? I am fine. I go
to Dist. 46. I am nine years old
in the fourth grade.
Please bring me a pair of skis,
a BIB gun, a pair of skates and
some nuts and candy.
I have tried to be a good boy
all year. Since I have no BROTH
ers and sisters, please do not for
get the poor and crippled chill
dren.
Thank you for all the presents
you gave me last years. / have
taken good care of them. I wish
you a very merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
A friend,
Walter Morley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Clements, Mimi.
Dec. 6, 1887

Dear Santa Claus
1 guess it will be time to write
letter to you again. I wonder
if you void bring me a Ink Pen
and a bat and ball. You may
warm up at our stove. I am z
years old and in the second grade.
Would you please remember
Mother and Father and my little
brothers and baby sister too?
With lots of love, Your little
friend
Joseph Wolter III.
y 3 =
Wabasso, MINI.
Dec. 10, 1897
Dear Santa Claus:
I was a good girl all the time.
I help my mother. I can bake
cookies and cake. I am six years
old and in the first grade in
school. 1 want a big doll, and
some candy and nuts for Christ
mas.
From your friend,
Jane Fischer.
Lucan, MINI.
Dec. II, 1887
Dear Santa,
I would like to have you bring
me a Tox Mix book, ice skates
and a slingleshot air rifle. I also
would like to have you bring me
some candy and some nuts.
hope every one will get what
they want because I know they
would feel disappointed. I hope
the poor and sick get what they
want because they deserve more
than we do for their suffering.
Your little friend,
Severen Savat.
=
Morton, MINI.
Dec. 8, 1887
Dear Santa Claus.
I am in the fifth grade and I
am ten years old. For Christmas
I want a cross and chain and
pen and pencil set. Bring my
brothers and sister something too.
Please bring some candy and
nuts.
Your friend,
Mary Lou Lussenhop.
=
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Dec. 6, 1887
Dear Santa Claus
live in Minnesota.
1 want a wagon for Christmas.
Do not forget my mother and
father and sister and poor chill
dren and me. I am in the second
grade. 1 am good at home. I
help my mother and father at
home. Thank you for the toys.
Bring some candy and nuts fN
my mother and father.
Miss MageS is our teacher. I
am in the second grade. I like to
60 to school.
Your little friend,
Robert Mahoney.
255 West Street Fifth
Redwood Falls, MINI.
December 6, 1887
Dear Santa Claus:
l have tried to be a very good
girl. 1 will tell you what I want
for Christmas.
I am five years old and do not
go to school yet, but I will start
next spring.
I want a streamlined car and a
kimoni and some bedroom slip
pers.
My two sisters have been very
good, too. Dorothy is 10 and in
the 5th grade and Phyllis is IL
and in 7th grade. Dorothy wants
an electric stove and some boots.
Phyllis wants some shoe skates
and a game of table tennis. Please
bring us these things and some
candy and nuts.
Thank you, Santa
Donna Corcoran.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Walnut Grove, MINI.
Dec. 7, 1897


Dear Santa,
1 am a good boy. I am three
years old. can't do much but can
carry cobs. For Christmas I want
a little bouncing QUITO and a little
gun that shoots a cork
N Merry Christmas
Gene Norcutt.
s. y
Olivia, Minnesota
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a fiddle. I
will play it every night when I
am not studying my reading.
Bring my teacher something too.
Your little boy,
Lloyd Serious.
- =
Olivia, Minnesota, 1887
Dear Santa"
Please I want a color book.
Please Santa I want a bag of
candy and I want some nuts and
please I want orange and I want
a apple. l want som snow and I
want a stars moon.
81 am a good and bad boy. I
will open the door for YOU"
Your friend,
William Serbus.
=
No Redwood
Dear Santa
Please bring me little Accord
ian as like to play and sing 1
am little girl just 6 years old I
can't write very good I just start
ed to school don't forget my little
Sister Mary Lou and baby brother
Junior
Your Loving Friend
Adella Kodet
P. ST. will sing you a Christmas
song am just learning when you
come
Olivia, MINI
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a color book
and colors. I want to color in
school 1 need them so I will think
of you every time use my colors.
your nttle frlenQ,
RhilotcheS
= = =
Olivia, Mimi.
Dear Santa please bring me a
horen for Christmas bring a
Christmas tree. we will trim it
and was quite good boy I want
to play on my horen l will put it
away after Christmas bring candy
and nuts My horen will cost 1Oc.
l was selling Christmas stpms
sold Is stmps like school. I am
reading My second book. it is
easy.
Year frind, Jimmy
Serbus
= =
Olivia, MINI
Dear Santa
l want a color book, and a candy.
Be sure you remember that I an
good little girl I am thanking you
for the good things you have
brought me.
Your friend
Gladys Benesh
Olivia, MINI.
Dear Sanata
Please Sanata bring me wagon
and some nuts and candy to eat
also and we are having a small
Christmas tree. And hope you
come on Christmas Eve and
something I an a bad boy and
something and a good boy.
Your little boy Donald
Senkyr
= s.
Clements Minnesota
December z, 1887
Dear Santa,
am 7 years old and I am in
the End grade.
Please bring me a store a tele-
phone a, game and some nice
Christmas candy.
your friend
Eunice Otto
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Dear Santa Claus will you please
bring me a little cabinet for
Christmas

Christmas
Love
Alice
johnson
Echo, Minnesota
Box Al
=
Morton, MINI.
Dec. 6, 1887
I am eight years old and in the
third grade. I go to dist. 6 West.
There are seven children in my
school. I am alone in the third
grade. The name of my teacher
is Miss Mages.
I want a BIB gun for Christ
mas.
Your friend,
Larry Lussenhop.
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December 8, 1887
Dear Santa Claus,
1 am nine years old. I am in
the fourth grade. My teacher is
Miss Mages. My school is Dist. 6
West.
We are practicing for our
Christmas program.
I want a twin sweater and a
watch for Christmas. I have a
little brother. He is in the sec
ond grade. He wants wagon for
Christmas. would like some
candy and nuts.
Thanks for the present you
gave me last year.
Your little friend,
Shirley Mahoney.
Redwood Falls, Mimi
Dec. 10, 1887
Dear Santa,
am nine years old and in the
third grade at school. My teach
er's name is Miss Siegfried.
Please bring me a doll and
dishes.
Thank you.
Margaret Herring.
=
nGOWOOQ Z ais, MlIIl
Dec. 10, 1887
Dear Santa,
How are you? I am fine. Please
will you bring me a doll and a
paint set for Christmas. Thanks
for all the toys you gave me last
year. I have had lots of fun play
ing with them and have taken
good care of them.
A little friend,
Alice Christensen.
=
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Dec. 10, 1887
Dear Santa Claus,
Is it very cold up there where
you are?
I have tried to be a good boy
all year trough SO I would like a
dough boy tank, a Oman ma
chine gun, and pair of yellow
pine, fiat top skis, six feet long.
We will have some candy and
apples on the table for you. The
house will be warm so you can
warm up before you leave there.
Don't forget my sisters and the
crippled children. $50
I wish you very Merry
Christmas.
Your little friend,
Dennis Wayne Urke.
= =
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Dec. 10, 1887
Dear Santa
How are you? I am fine. Please
bring me a pair of high-cuts, a
paint set, and a Christmas book.
Don't forget my sisters and all
the other boys and girls.
1 am eight years old, and in
third grade at District 46. Thank
you for all the things you gave
me last year.
I have taken good care of them.
Thank you Santa.
A little friend,
Everett Paulsen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Don't Forget
Poor Children,
Riddles Ask
WHAT DO YOU WANT is
EASY QUESTION TO
MOST CHILDREN

We've been good little boys
and girls" scores of children
from Redwood Falls and the sur
rounding territory claimed in let
tiers to Santa Claus sent via The
Gazette this week; letters in
which they poured forth their
hearts desires for Christmas.
Some sent long lists of things
they hope will be in their stock
ings Christmas morn, while others
will be pleased with fewer and
simpler gifts. Not a few are ready
to accept simple presents if
Santa will be sure and visit all
the poor children"
Altogether the letters show a
fine Christmas spirit, an appre-
citation of the joy of giving as well
as receiving.
Here are some of the many re-
ceived.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
December 6, 1887
Dear Santa:
1 am eight years old, and in
the 3rd grade. For Christmas I
would like a doll that has fur on
its hat and coat and I would also
like typewriter.
Lots of love
Dorothy Burris.
=
Walnut Grove, MINI.
Dec. 7, 1887
Dear Santa,
have tried to be a good girl,
So I want you to bring me a pair
of skis and a ring and candy and
nuts,
We will have it warm when you
come.
1 am nine years old and in the
fourth grade. l 60 to district 72.
have three brothers and two
sisters bring them something too.
Merry Christmas,
Betty Lou Norcutt
= = =
December 9, 1887
Deer Santah Clause:
How are you Sa tab? I am fine.
l work at the Gazette office. I am
little. boy fourteen years old.
For Christmas l want a nice
rubber doll. And a big noisy
ra--Ie.
If you will be good and bring
me these things Santah l will do
a good job of sweeping & I will
empty the waste basket every
night.
Billy Baldwin
Walnut Grove, Mimi.
Dec. 7, 1887
Dear Sarta
l have tried to be a good boy.
So I want a little wagon that
costs 81 and some candy and nuts
I go to district To- I like school
very good. We will have it warm
when you come. I have two
brothers ard three sisters. 1 am
in the second grade and 1 am six
years old.
Merry Christmas,
DelWood Norcutt.
i -
Belview, MINI.
Dec. 7, 1887
Dear Santa,
Will you please bring me a
bicycle. My oldest brother is 9
years of age. I have 3 younger
brothers and one sister. Will you
please bring my sister a doll. I
think my little brother once a
wagon. He can't tell what he
wants because he can't talk.
My six year old brother wants
a knife. My seven year old broth
er wants a sled. And my 9 year
old brother wants a wagon with a
bicycle hitch on it.
Your friend
Alden J. CRANES
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
December l, 1887
Dear Santa Claus,
l am in the first grade I learn
ed how to write Santa Claus to-
day.
want a pair of black boots
and boot pants. Please bring my
mother a dish. Please bring my
daddy percil. For our hired man
I'll take a knife. 1 would like a
sail ship.
I have been nice boy. I am
going to try keep the floor by my
desk clean Merry Christmas Santa
Claus.
Your friend,
Tommy Weeks
- :; :
Evening star., 1937-05-25
VIRGINIA,

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA
niryces Hotel and Cottages (Basye. Val
1ust b1S before you get to Orkney SPRINGS.
1!sI year. bigger and better each year.
ESepiutation S.i' built on. food and service
SSWimmlng S pool. sulphur and iron water
paths. All sports and amusements free
ho 70 guests Bowling, pool, dancing, tennis.
htorseshoes. tos,s Saddle horses for hire. Amer.
!ean I pIan. So 30 per day; SIS per week.
4ooklet. II you 70 over the SKY Linz
1IaI stop with U.s. Mr.. and Mrs,
WILLIAM r. BRYCE. owners.
OCEAN CITY nm