\u) c ffirisi ifr iiM-i
ONK OK THE OIJ1KST AND MOST 11
i HTEK.HKD RESIDENTS OF I
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON
WTLL BE HELD FROM KPIHCOI'AL f
CHURCH. REV. N. HARDING 3
OFFICIATING. g
Ono of the oldest and most es- J
?:~->r- of. our clty^paased
V .3 - away oarly this ijpoming. She was
j3j Mrs. Henrietta Rumley, known by t
almost .eTery person In Washington
^ and Beaufort County. H
Mrs. Rumley had been sufl. r > - ;
mouth, strt'lrta W* thi. thar-hcrj
| death Is attributed. ^8he was eighty
- years of age. ?
; ;* Mrs. Rumley was born in Wood- jj
stock (Now Ransom vllle) Beaufort
County. Sho was \he 'daughter of 0
William and Mary Blount, both of *
whom were also residents of this sec- ?
tlon of the State. When she was 1
about nine years of age. Mrs. Rumley
moved to this city and has been
residing here ever since. ^
She married WUlUxn: Rumlej in
1851. Four children were born to
them, all of whom are living In
, Washington at the present time.
They are Gilbert Rumley. who Is registrar
of Beaufort County; Otway.
Henry B. and Miss Rachel Rumley.
Fy*. y ' The funeral services will be held
this afternopn at 6.:80.(rqm the Episcopal
church, Rev. K. Harding officiating.
The Interment will be at y
Oakdalc Cemetery. The pall-bearers
wifl be Meaars. W. B. M?rton, H. E.
Harding. John B. 8ptrrow. E. II. y
Mixon. H. T. Latham and F. H. Moss. .
Jiwti* .
jrpan;
TO SPEAK AT ASHEVILl.K JULY
aWD. WILL PRESIDE OVER ?
PALL TERM OP COURT IN t]
' THIS DISTRICT. Ii
? a ' ' b
i - 7 Judge Stephen C. Bragaw. who has b
recently been holding court In Lee a
County, U in the city and will take
a few week's rest here before the fall b
term.of court.
On the 14th of July, the Judge
will go to Camden and.spend a week
"there. He will return to Washington
surfd-be -here until August. 11th. a
ITnon that dats he will Imva for h
Aaheville and preside over a three o:
week*' tei^n of court, which will be m
held there d
The State Bar Aeeoclatlon will b
meet kn Aaheville on July 2, 3 and 4. r<
and Judge Bragaw will be one of
the principal speakers at lte meet- P
in*. J
After the Asbefllle term of court, 7
^ Mr. Brggaw will . return here and m
preside over the court in this dis- o:
trict during the fall term. ai
WDiiON TO BE BACHELOR. si
Washington, June 24.?President tl
_ _ Wlliuu today is?preparing for hLi oi
first extensive "bachelorhood" since at
lie was married. He will be a "sum- b;
mer bachelor" after June 38, when bi
Mrs. Wilson and the first daughters al
of the land leave for the President's bi
summer home st Cornish. N. H. * tl
The President may not see ljis pi
summer residence until September or ol
possibly October. He says he will not le
. leave here until the special session of M
Congress adjourns, and he is IlllJst- le
ing' that it stay on the job long en- ci
ongh to pass both the tariff and cpr-' cr
rency bills. tx
Several White Honse bachelor bar- ot
Jfes are planned by the President J en
while he la "batching it." He haa in- lei
vlted eonie Princeton professors and E
* old college chums to vleit him at the aej
"White Hoase daring the summer. I
- Automobile riding,, golf and vWw- .1
lag baseball games will he the principal
summer diversions of the President.
He does not plan many trips tta
away from. Washington, except to the ru
- Gettysburg celebration on Jftly 4. - Dj
?1 111
BIG WOOL SALE. th
. pi
TalpU, TbiM. June 14?Trip* fo
_ wool grovm will sell on tomorrow be
mr 104.000 pound, ot wool >tor?d "
In tb, wmmbonMs' horn. TbU m one
of tb, bent Inland wool oenter, on H
tbo Snntn Fe. ?
^ ,< . e : ; -v
.
i
J 1% T Tm it IT#- ' " v
lY RUiuLIj I
, .
R12K DRAWING AND AM ATE I* Its
AT THE LYRIC TWIBMT.
The regular weekly pria? drawing
akes place at the Lyric Theatre toight
promptly at 9 *$elock. has
<een the custom of giving one prize
veiy Tuesday night, but as an added
eature attraction the manager anounceB
there #111 be "three prises"
iven away today.
The first prlzd offered will be a
iece oi hand painted china; the secnd
prize a "silver necklace"; third
rise a "ring." - - 1-.. ..
j Today begins tho flrst date In amalaurs
and no doubt there will be sevIral
numbers offered for the proIrani.
However, the'manager is unIble
to .give the program for the day.
1.11 thoae who desire to take part in
ho- amateur night should come
own at fire o'clock for rehearsal.
The motion picture program for
aday consists of three reels of good
Jctuiop and something that can bo
opcoded on for real good amusement.
Thursday's offering will bo an
acellent vaudeville act. "Wlthrow &
Hover," society entertainers in singmg,
talking end good comedy.
Are Tearing
Down Bridge
at East End
Main St.
I'ORK IS IX CHARGE OF COX- i
TRACTOR M. M. JOXES.
i'lLL BE FORCED TO DRIVE TO
PARK BY WAY" OF RRICK KILN
ROAD UNTIL NEW BRllHiK
IS COMPLETED.
>*?-'
*^T?o work of tearing down the
ridge at the East end of Main street
as been commenced. The contract
as awarded to M. M. Jones some
ime ago, but owing to hiB being unble
to "procure the material, the
'ork has been deferred until now.
The tearing down of the old bridge
111 inconvenience, for a few days,
aose who desire to drive to the park,
a order to reach there it will now
e necessary to drive around by the
rfck fcn?, whlch meik?p the distance- i
bout two miles longer.
The work on the new bridge will
e rushed through as fast as possible.
RELAY RACE TO CHICAGO.
I. *
Washington, June 24.?Promptly I
t noon today, " President Wilson 1
anded to a*boy clad in the uniform-1
t a Boy Scout a message of encour- '
gement for clean athletics. The boy i
arted out of the Whitd House and \
roke Sato a trot, and the 773-mne 1
lay to Chicago was on. i
Exactly 7*6, boys, will, handle the 1
resident's message. At noon on i
une 28, unless plans miscarry, the 1
75th boy will carry the Presidential t
lessage into Chicago, deliver it to <
Delate of the great pre-Oiymplc t
tbletic festival and the games of 1
to InterjutlpxtaLAth letlc C]iamplpn:
iipss Association will start. ^
Boy messengers will be earring <
te miaslte continuously from toafcy ?
i.?Thay_will ran by day-llgbt and s
:ar-Ught, the night runs to be made ^
t the older members of the courier c
md. Parents of tome of the boys t
t first objected to the night relays i
at officers of the athletic associa- i
ons along toe route volunteered to
ice the lads In automobiles and all
tfectioni' were removed. The rout*
ada from Washington to Frederick,
d.; thence.|o Pittsburgh. Clevend.
Toledo, South Bond and Chiigo.
Each boy will run a mile, hut
Lrdwlll be exercised to see that no
>y overtaxes himself. The majority
' the runners are Boy Bconts. Othn
are school boys picked by athtlc
associations along the route,
tch runner will receive an emblem
i a souvenir of the run.
IFTBR NEW YORK CENTRAL
New York, June 24.?The plana of
a New York Central railroad for
inning 1U UnM along jilyerntde
rive, come before Jhe Board of Esmate
and Apportionment today. Alough
the railroad claims that the
ana will Improve the city, it is a
regone conclusions that they will
f killed at yie meeting.
?
Mrs. E. B. Thomas and children of
smllton, N. 0., is vtaiting her alar.
Mr. w. T. Swindell.
"Sh
/. LEON WIJAIAMS, MANAGER OP
PRCH.1MM AT PAIR- (JROUNDS,
WAS IN THE" CITY YESTERDAY'.
CHEAT INTEREST IH RAGES
MOTORCYCLE AXO HORSE RACES
SIRE TO BE CLOSE AND K\nipftf.
MANY FIRM COMPAXILS
TO BE PRESENT.
J. Leon Williams of New Bern
was in the city yesterday. Mr. Williams
lias charge of the events which
will be run off at ttoe fair grounds in
Now Bern nn Tiilr 4th
that nearly all the entriea for tbo dlf- 1
for ant events have been received and
that a .good afternoon's program wilt <
be furnished. The, Interest, aroused 1
over the motorcycle and horfe~race? !
is ?reat. A large number of Ore com- i
panlea from this section of the State .
have announced their Intentions of !
being present and participating in
the firemen's tournament.
Mr. Williams Was here yesterday i
for tta^ purpose of attending to the <
final arrangements regarding adver- 1
tising, etc. i
It is estimated that thousands will i
throng into Ne,w Bern on the day of <
the faces to view the different events 1
at the fair grounds. <
ciiicT
mis
URGENT
PRESIDENT TFILSOX ? FAVORS
BILL AS XT STANDS.
TO BE PRESENTEOiTODAY
rani nut. renptBiiv ?r |>'- j
TRODL'CED TODAY. GREAT
INTEREST OVER OUTtX)ME.
Washington, June 24.?Stripped
of ail verbiage and technicalities
there are posisble only two alternatives
In reforming the currency, in |
rncy are wnetner tne people tnemselves
shall control or whether the
bankers shall usurp the power. And
became of this fact the wholh.
strength of the administration has
been thrown behind the Wilson-Glass
neasure to be introduced today or
:omorrow. The President intends
hat every possible weapon at his
lisposal shall be utilized to make
he bill, practically as it stands, a
aw. r
At his regular weekly conference
vlth the correspondents the Presilent
today explained that he considers
the currency bill Just as much of
in administration measure as la the
EVllson-Underwood tariff bill. The
:ountry needs currency reform Just
ts urgently ss it docs the reductions
n the cost of living. The proposed
neasure may not -be perfect?the
^resident admits that he does not so
consider it?but he insists that it is
i long step in the right- direction.
"It la absolutely imperative," says
'resident Wilson, "that we Should
jive the business men of the country
i banking and currency system by
neans of which they can make use
?f the freedom of enterprise and of
ndividual initative, which we are j
ibout to bestow upon them. We are
ibout to set them free We must not |
eave them without the tools of acion
when they are free."
:X-PKKMIPKNT TAFT
IN CINCINNATI.
. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 24.?Ex*resldent
William -Howard Taft, who
ecelved the decree of doctor of clril
aw from Hamilton College yesterlay,
arrived here today for a threelay
visit. Mr. Taft comes to take
ip with the trustees of the Southern It
allroad the legal question which
as been' referred to him for an 11
pinion. . Next Thursday he will be I
he principal orator an the occasion II
f the dedication of the new Cham- ||
er of Commerce Building. h
IQUNA. TUMUAY AFTERWOOM^
WKATHKH: FAIR AND WAIUt
shim
up
iACHIXB BKUMRHNO TO JOHN
IIOROKV TURN# Tl'RTLK IV
FRQXT OF CRV HAUL. T
ByTTHTlcffTreBa, ~
Ooldsboro, N. C.. June 24.?Nfne
persona were thrown out and Jje
;eriousIy Injured, when the automobile,
belonging to John Border tVKiad
"turtle near the City Hall late yesterday
afternoon. Mr?. R. P. ?yer
as a result of the accident, is sugaring
from a broken rib, annie andjfajjarbone.
Mrs. D. R. KernegtyflW
her fihonldrr hif>tron nn.* ?<IM.
cut. Miss Mao- Borden suffered'W^
broken teeth. Her jawbone is alto
broken. Mr?? Borden and Mia Virginia
Borden were painfully bruised.
A negro chauffeur wis also badly
hurt.
Mlas Helen Creech carried the two
younger children homo, forgetting .
in her excitement to fasten the
clutch on her machine. The party
were hurrying home,in an endeavor
to escape the storm which was -coming
up. Mrs. Borden and her two
laughters had been -out of the hospital
for only one week, the glrlB
convalescing from appendicitis operitions.
JUNE 24 IN HISTORY,
1741?A daily mail first instituted
in London.
1904?Governor of New Hampshire
refused to sign bill- agreeing
to amendment of the consti
tution, adopted by twa?thlrds
of the States. J
1812?Napoleon commenced Russian
campaign. '
1829?Works of feuaTceY Tfrfrmirwhient
suspended for lack of
~ funds.
1 B P.O PoHoro!o
Mies.
!S63?Japanese ports are closed
against European and American
traders.
1694?President Carnot of France
assassinated ?1912?^National
Democratic convention
at Baltimore, Md. ChampClark
takes stand in fight for 1
his nomination for President.
ft ft
Fellowship in-?
Advertisements.
Merchants and manufactur- (
er8 have certain articles they
wish to sell. In order to sell
them they advertise.
"That is their business," <
you say; "they are doing it to
benefit themselves."
True, they are advertising
primarily for their own profit.
But there Tjt nrore~to present- \
day advertising than that. It i
has created a spirit of confl- i
dence and friendliness between
the seller and the buyer" that
has become so much a part of j
our dally lives that we hardly ,
realize it unless we stop to
tbtnk. <
Have you ever made a purchase
in the Orient? If so, you
remember how .you have en- ]
tered a shop and after poking
through confused heaps of ar
thing thai struck your fancy. 1
You asked the price aud were
told it waB worth, perhaps, the ?
ejuivalent of a dollar. Then (
ensued hagglng, haranguing. ,
threats, imprecations, until
finally at the end of half an ;
hour you triumphantly emerg- i
ed form the shop, the article In
. your hand and 60 centa gone
from your pocket. When you J
looked again at your purchase
your good common sense told j
you It was trorth about. 10 (
cents.
Contrast such an erperiepce (
with shopping here today. You {
will appreciate as never before
the valne of The Dally News'
advertisements, which lead you
to firms known* for their hon- ]
eat goods and their fair deal- j
lnga. ^ - 1
^ 41
FUNE 14. 1911.
Tj
Hs 'it -i' > ??w
=
HBfiBIF
IB.
TO ATTKM) WILMINGTON tOtJIU
NAMKXT IN AUGUST.
WILL HOT GOTO mjS^r_
VOLUNTEER REEL TEAM UNABLE v
^WVFfl&NB TOURNAMENT AT f
NEW Wlfr. REGULAR MEET
ING HELD LAST NIGHT.
A regular meeting of the Volun- 8
teer Reel Team wai held last night. r
were viecieu 10 represent w
tha company at" the tournament. ?*
whlch will b held-at Wilmington on &
August 11. 12. 13. 14 and 15. J. P. 8
Taylce and C. M* Brown, Jr. were **
elected delegates and J. W. Smith G
and R. h. Stewart, alternates. ai
The July nnd August "meetings of **
the company wfere cancelled. The
next meeting to be held will be the
September meeting. hi
It was decided that the company e3
Would bo unable to attend the tour- OI
namcnt which will^ be held at New ra
Bern on the Fourth. . u'
ill ?
SERVICES i;
pa
REVIVAL SERV|?ss AT METHOD. Ih
1ST CHURCH ARE BUCCfiSBFVL. fC
br
PREACHING WAS EXCELLENT i;
th
REV. Ji* A. DAI LEY PREACHES m
STRONG AND INTERESTING la
RERMONS. SINGING A FEA- w:
TIKK OF MEETINGS. in
.In.the afternoon service yesterday ai
Rev. J. A. Dailey. evangelist-pastor, ar
preached a strong sermon out of te
cl
Matt. 7: 22 and 23, showing conclu- QT
slvely that saving faith is more es- CI
sentiul than wonderful works and _
propherifp, ~
In the evening the earnest speak- |i
er solemnly impressed the lesson of I
consecrated service, using 1 Chron. |]
29: 5 and 6, "And who then is willing
to consecrate his service this day
unto the Lord?"
A consecration service was held in
whicll muuv freelv tnok nnri Th?
right.
The singing was an enjoyable feature.
Honrs of services today: 4 to 5
and 8 p. m. R
All welcome.
Tomorrow afternoon the meeting
will be In the special interest of the
old people, though all ore invited.
U
G1LEAD NEWS. b<
of
Rev.' Kirk filled his appointment CT
at the F. W. B: church- Saturday tj,
night and Sunday. Sunday night uj
tervlces were conducted by Rev. jn
Mack PreBCott. pr
Mrs.^George Nobles of CbocowinIty
spent from Friday until Sunday 24
with her mother. Mrs. J. A. Buck.
8everal from Chocowlnlty were in
>ur midst Sunday. pj
Mr. and Mrs. James Shepherd of
lessama were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Hill Saturday night anc?
sunaay. H<
Miss Stella Cutler of Jessama da
(pent Saturday night and Sunday Q],
vith Miss Dora Daniels. gr
Mesdames Josephine Roberta and
?ara Jones of Chocowlnity were the ^
piests of Mrs. T. H. Daniels Saturday M;
light, Sunday and Sunday night. gu
Tom Tuten and children of Ed- UB
vard were visitors of his aunt, Mrs. yjU
N. G. Yeates, last week.
Miss Marcia Cutler of Jessatna is
pending the weejc with Miss Dora
Janlels.
Mrs. Sara Woolard and daughter,
Hiss Rora, were guests of Mrs. W. an
}. Yeates Sunday. Sti
Mrs. B. D. Daniels spent a few n
lays in Washington last week, the thi
fuest of relatives. 1st
Mrs. Flcyence Qallaway visited g0
if re. L. B. Hill Sunday afternoon. wl
Master Edward Hill, and -sister, Gf
lattie, after spending a few days! en
lere with relatives, returned to their
tome at Chooowinlty Monday morn??.
, an
"V ?; - :?
;
r#pt
at Gi
Celebration of Ann
Will Commt
Oettyfbur^. ,^JL, June 24.?With I
- * Thursday of the an- t
tl -.upmeht of the Pennsylvon- t
t Q. A. It. will begin the influx of <
oterans of the civil war for the i
rdnd reunion celebrating the 50th <
nnlvcrsary of one of the greatest 1
nflicts vf modern times?the decls- I
re.battle of Gettysburg. The Penn- <
rlvania veterans will And all ar- 1
ingements for the great gathering i
anipieted cud every detail perfect- i
i both' as'to the care of the union t
ad confederate veterans. cnd'thfT
cncra! public. .The celebration of t
le annlvorsary of the battle of
ettysburg will begin, oil July flr6t c
ad end on Independence Day with ?
ic address of President Wilson. - a
For the comfort and entertainment e
! the 40,000 veterana of both the d
lue and the gray uuiform who are u
cpected to be hero, the federal gov- 1
anient, individual' mates, the comonwealth
of Pennsylvania in partic- d
ar; the G. A. R. and the United t<
5n federate Veterans have worked p
iceaslngly for nearly a year and c
e presence of the old soldiers them- g
Ives only remains to make the celc- g
atlon one of the most unique ti
history. tl
Mauy of the veterans will use the w
nts thrown up by the government!h
r the use of the reunion participle*
ints. For some distance around
? border of the town the fields are ri
ivered with numberless large J
own canvas tenta. Each Is pro- w
tied with cots for Ave men, ample tl
td furnishings and contain eating A
?netis which, after being used at V
e camp, become the property of the D
an who uses them. The camps are c<
id out in regulation army fashion A
ith avenues of large electric lights e
dicating the streets and state sec- tl
ons. Water mains, sewerage pipes p
id electric lighting.- system^ todayjL
e In operation- throughout-^the i3
nted villages and transportation fa- t<
Iitios from the nearby towns thor- n
ighly mapped out and ready. A v,
eat tent, seating between 10,000 d
IIUNITIONI
#F QRR LODGE
Tip '
EGl'LAR MEETING TO UK HELD
TONIGHT. INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS. p
b
/i ui urr i u
)dge. No. 1-04. A. F. & A. >1"., will jr
! b*ld at their hall, at the corner
Third and Bonner streets, this d
enin^ at S o'clock. The installs- ^
?n of officers for the ea&ui&g year it
ill be the chief business of the even- El
g. Ail brothers are urged to be t)
esent and all visiting brothers will 0,
i' c6rt!a!'y~weIcoTned. Today, June ^
tb, is St. John ? day.
By order of the Master?. jt
ei
.VMOUTH REMEMBERS ra
BEECHER. bl
It
Brooklyn, N. Y., June 24.?Had c3
;nry Ward Beecher lived to see to- jj
y he would be one hundred years
1 onH piuniftnth nhii?^h ??rHtr.h
ew into nation-wide fane under
} pastorate has planned a week's
lebration in honor of Beecher's ^
atennary. John Arbuckle, the gj
gar King has given (100,000 to be 0j
ed toward building a memorial j,,
tiding for the great preacher. \ W1
w,
>MINIHTRATION MEN 0,
MEET BANKERS. ?
tb
Baltimore, Md., June 24.?At the
nual meeting of the Maryland
ite Bankers in session here, sev- L
il men prominently connected with
9 financial side of the new admlnratlon
will deliver addresses. The ^
vernment experts will also hear
iat Maryland men of finance think ?p,
Secretary McAdoo's new emerg- TC
ey currency plan. m,
? jl
Mrs. Geo. A. Paul and daughter pj
s t&IUdk frlMdi la Edeotoa g,
' - , *.
ry
5SSBX3^^SBS33S*S55S5S8I " '''^Bi
y No. ? 2*
motions ?|
zttyshurg
iversary of Battle
l:nce July 1.
nd 15.000 persons has been erected ,->3
djoining the main camp In which
i'.l exercise* and reunions of the-vet- : - jM
ranH will be held. The Pennsylvania
Gettysburg Commission, l?
harge of the arrangenients for the
ounTon has urged that all veterafia,
sortli and South, wear army corps or
llvlsioa badges as a means of identlieatSon.
The CmtntaFlou hps made10
recommendation In the matter of
rearing uniform hn- -.1 -?i- 3
- ? ?
lier, whether "rebel", and "yank"
clli be a elcomcd.heartily In their oW? ;Jy|j
vartlme costumes. 73
In order to avoid as far as possible
ongestion of the railroad??at the
tations hrre in bringing and taking
iway crowds, tile camp, will be open- ^
d, in complete readiness, on Sun- .
ay. the 29th and will continue opei* . ' yi
.ntil the following Sunday. July 6th. . - i
'his applies to the veterans only.
The entire state constabulary tony
Is establishing headquarters here
j police the crowds, which are exacted
to run up into the hundreds
f thousands. The encampment
rounds, inside and out. will be /
uarded constantly by regular army Mjj
'oops. The camp Is located near t'?j
He famous battlegrouud-at the south
est edge of the town and adjoining
Istorlc Seminary Ridge and the
:ene of Pickett's charge.
According to the latest plan* of the ^
mnion commission, the first day.
uly 1. will l?e "Veterans' Day."
ilth exercises under the direction of J
le Pennsylvania Commission, the G.
. R. and the United Confederate
eterans. July 2 will be "Military
iay." when there will be exerciser
onducted by the United States
rmy. On July 3. "Civic Day." Gov.
rn or Tener will be iu charge and
le governors of other states will ^
articipate. On July 4. "National % _*$
lay." there will bo an oratlcn by
ending the laying of the Peace Melorial
cornerstone. The celebration
ill be terminated with a gorgeous
isplay of fireworks in the evening.
m
in mm
Ill I11CI I111/
!
.Tr.TKTT'HAXDft??HID EACH :
OTHER FAUKWKLL AS RUNAWAY
IIOAT HEADS FOR NIAGARA
WHIRLPOOL.
Niagara Falls, June 24.?Donald
Loscoe. ten. and Hubert Moore, nine,
oth of Buffalo. went to their death In >
small beat lat? yesterday afternoon v
\ the Whirpool Rapids whi.e hunreds
of men watched, helpless, from -jj
le shore. The boys had been playig
In a flat bottom scow, half a mile
bove the rapids. The rope folding
io boat broke and they were carried
at into the stream and down the.
ver. r .. . . i
Until the beat reached midstream
made little progress. After it pasn!
the bridges the current carried it
midlv IntirnrH .V?o roniJj i**.,. -
yiaij tunuiu TTTT= rnjj.us. i uc
idgemen did not see the boat until >
was close at nand. When they
ught sight of It they called Firs
eadouarters, and Associate Chief
iller sent out two companies of fireen.
Hundreds swarmed to the river
inks in a vain effort to save th?
>ya. The boys, realizing their fate,
ood up as the boat neared the edge
the roaring whirlpool and shook
mds goodby. A second later tbey
ere engulfed by the crest of a great
ave in the rapids. The boat shot
it of sight. One of the boya wasr
en a moment later struggling in
e rushing waters. Neither body has
en found.
tRC.K CROWDS AT OCEAN HEW. M
J. A. Tucker returned yesterday f '
om Ocean View, Vs., where he has
ten spending the past few days. Mr.
icker says that he has never seen
Many people at this popular turner
resort so early in the steson. It ' ?1
estimated that abont 10,000 peo- /-(
e enjoyed the bathing In the surf
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