davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-09-25

In sowing grass seed for pastures
it is far better to use a mixture of
various kinds, as this makes a
denser heritage and affords better
succession of fresh feed, than when
only one kind is grown by itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
SEVENTH REGIMENT AFFAIRS.

Tho 7th Regiment has been ordered to assemble
for rife practice Creedmoor by battalions fol-
lows: Companies c. Is. and *. Lieutenant
Colonel Kipp commanding, May TO- Companies
f and A. Major Abrams commanding. on May II;
Companies II. F. and !, Major Conover COM
handing May r. Assembly at $40 a. The an
nual competition for the O'Donohuo trophy will
take place on the Creedmor days under the pre-
scrbed conditions
Captain Francis G. Landon has this to say for
his company IN order just issued:
Promotion has again taken from our ranks some
OF our most valued members-Sergeant Robert NJ.
Lyman commissioned first lieutenant. LIST Battery;
bearer and C CORPORAL Charles r. Whitney. APP
will, no doubt, in their respective positions reflect
credit Company !. In the discharge OF Sergeant
best non commissioned officers
The highly complimentary report or the Inspector
General upon the uniforms and general appearance
OF the company is very haterIns and Just re-
ward for the care and attention shown by tho
The honors received from the commanding officer
pany to the non-commissioned staff OF the regi::
ment the percentage of attendance at the drills and
parades the Improvement in rifle practice. the good
feeling and fellowship prevailing in all elections and
n the MAKE and tine so
renewed efforts to advance the Interests OF Com
The roll of honor containing the names of all
men who have done 100 per cent OF duty for one
year or more. is published. and contains the follow
Seven years Sergeant J. L. Roberts. jr.; six years.
Corporal A. W. Little. Privates G. +. Beebe. X y.
Dsbrow and o. g. Hebert hve years, Corporal W.
D. Stewart Prlvates F. G. Benson. +. X; Cone G..
w. Moore and f. Williams four years. First Lieu
tenant II. c; Du Val. Sergeant b. II Nicoll. Cor
poral b. b McAlpin. Lance Corporals a y. Ash
forth and G. Craein. and Private ); H Foster;
Keep IT,. Privates G. D. Arthur. I'd. Thomas Clark.
80, =. g. Foster, r. p Hatch. 3D. w NJ Moore,
+ c. Landon. Second Lieutenant J. Wray Cleve-
land First Sergeant II. V. Keep. Corporal w. +.
Wall. Lance Corporal F. A. Pattison, Privates L. c.
Berrian s. D. Folsom and g. Perrine; year.
Lance Corporal NJ /. Fou0uet Priyates W 4.
G. pu Val. ]. A. lie Bouilllier. c. F.. Lyan. W. A.
O,Connor Postley and n. c. Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
locAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

rbe attachment against Solomon SayIes' "ho'e-
.la butcher of Nos. lB and l2s SiXth-aVe'' ior
So9 72e attained by Philip J. Britt Elk weeks aso
Cor meat sold 10 Mr. Sdyles by j. j. harrihs'oh 4"
Co. has been sustained by Justice fryor' OF w.
c,nreme Court who has denied motion 10 Vach'o
. "'f.h oosts Tho attachment was granted on tho
no,,,d that Mr.. sayes was a NONRESIDENT. This
,'os denied on behalf OF Mr.. Sayles feieieo
.o,as Allison. however reported that MI Sayies
vas resident OF Long Hin. ~ j. when inc a u, ,hi
~, Vas Issued and WAS staying III Hoo' III '''
81 ~ merely al A visitor .,,,u, ocalns, tho
NE shefif has received an execution asas, 'me
i1Ioao1o o hires OF No. 1G7 Wooser-sl LOT MoD ~
s , Of James + Hardy. on note OF tne s
III IN naritol stock Of $4,000. but recehy mas not
S %ien aoing much business Allan WDhahS was
president - - .aca,ved an execution against the
rientric bleaching Company Tor s,o" ,nnornops,d
Woolf The company was ~ 1 V ~ ~
Albert ~ ,ss9 with a capital stock OK SZ,oOWo. J.
N Monteoomery was president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
4 STRADIVARIUS IN ALASKA.
The Portland Oregonian.

J,o,o The Portland OreSonlan
4. .be cornet mine. Berner's Bay, elghty-hVe
mills Northeast of Juneau. Alaska IN pIopId a
fmsk and Wild spot can be found on ms COZ
. .e"n can he heard the long winter hehtss
sirsins of harmony that have been laudeo Ilious"
the civilized world .a, ro,,rrao sovs.
Cone evening ] was approaching thg Coi an5
ImnLv,h 7 bad heard what have been termed the
estesfcs, masters OF both hemispheres must SOY
,Isf such sounds came from the unseen pioSe
] had never heard eQualIeu. , r,.s ,,aIcor,ed nv
80. "sTmDsriptendent Willis j.. NOVEL;. ana alteI d
hearty supper asked him VINO was pedtioid n', ne,
60 hcautiflillv on the violin as aPProdcHIu .aio
90 eo,nn Vr howell said: was the payer, Lnousn
camp -Nt of nv playing rather emoarrasses
49, When questioned the gentleman rear ui,iS
81 ,netruments he said the one ne was pIdS 'i.e
VS. a Stradivarius named t!lza, Io' %inb cost
paid so go but he also had the Nero' WIN" '
~ discovered in further conversation WIN S
,ha centleron that he an eX-prolessoI or oie
Tnst1n Conservatory of Music and that PreVioba
10 his coming 10 Alaska ne haa pet tr,h S neIo-
c!Ous in that p!eah i's-'''' "
Wr VowelI has been at the mine about tnre 20
veaTe and says the solitude often nsP 80 .,nuiS
nor hing forth Mr. Novel; told me that l HIarS a,
nSiN ne had a love for the violin tnat sIduuan ,y
80 o. him so that by the lme ne was ,,.r,
Years old he had sufficiently mas teied 'ha' mo"
mont 10 make his professional ceDut, 49, r,ine a
"Nr howell Will probably stay az tne mn" IN
nile - veerg more. he has an lnteiess s1 az,
Inc mine and as il is very rich IS hgh as % Gava
having been taken out OF pocKets N NJ ,rst I,1
Vhen asked II he would sell either os me o 1, rch
wenis he said: This mine IS rich Dnt not ,iSsi
nnnmeb 70 make me part with one OF my Ioves,
nor are all the mines in tns woi'o fo" e"0""
10 make me part with either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
TIE BIG SIX" MINSTREL SNOW.

For tho purpose Of raising funds 10 be used In
erecting monuments TO dead members. Typograph-
teal Union No. will give an entertainment and re-
cention at the Lexington Opera House. Terrace
Garden on May 10 The project was recently con-
ce,ved bv William H. Terry. one OF tho members OF
the union and found instant favor with the union
at large 1t Is proposed to erect monuments In
oiots owned by the union in Mount Hope Calvary
Lutheran and Holy Cross cemeteries
The entertainment will open with the big Six"
M,nstrels drawn entirely from the ranks OF Typo
graphical Union No
President Samuel b. Donnelly will be the inter-
Iocutor: Messrs Williams and Walsh. bones. and
Nessrs Armour and Brandes, tambos. The rest Of
tina circle will be composed OF the following we'll
Lnow, members: Messcs Bailey. Bradshaw. Egg
cers owen Rosenthal. Holloway. Jackson Weber
stein Strong. Rouse, holland and Paxton
Tho olio will consist OF the following artists:
Master Willie and Miss Agnes Hayes. Miss T. VIII
son "Jack' Racket. the Rose children Miss Hattie
Lewis the white Brothers and Goldin tho wizard
The stage management will be under the direc-
tion OF Mr. Terry The Committee OF Arrange
rn-nts consists OF William II. Terry. Leon H.
Rouse Walter NJ. Dermody. Louis Walsh and Al.
beIs IbQseok0aAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
D4UGgyERs OF THE REVOLUTIoN MEET

The general society OF the Daughters Oh 'n.
Revolution gave luncheon yesterday AFTERNOON a.
the Hotel Majestic The president MRS, hehIy D.
Snow presided. and Miss Virginia swirl o'ei'.ls'
the corresponding secretary was 'oaS'"' -
Covers were laid for 80. ana the "einDei1 -
.be sts,. soc,,i.s who attended the annual meet
ing on Friday were present. IL.
The dining rooms were tastefuy decorated WIN
costly and beautiful flowers. and numerous iais
baskets Of flowers were placed Throughout '" 20
rooms. The guests were seated at small tdDlc" a. a.
member OF The Board Of Managers piesil'Hs "'
each ~, r,o,r,,
Those who responded to toasts We're MRS. neniy
sangcr Snow, "Our Society; Mrs. y. . heay'
Pennsyyania Society .Woman's PsrlosG eeenth
Century Characteristic-The Club Woman "a,
N Gooderson, recitation; An exee' Nh Flora
was discussed and the Founder-GeneraI hIs sv .
Adams Darling presented TO each guest = eou'e
engraving, Birth Of the Nations Flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
UNREASONABLE CIVILITY.
Il Atlanta Constitution.

From The Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Northern visitor In Atlanta was walking with
HIS host In the garden the other morning when,
they came upon the gardener. an old negro o3
seventy years 80 -,
This" said the most, Is Moses-an old famirl
servant" .
MIR Moses" said tho Northerner, extending HE
hand and touching his hat. Il am happy TO meeo
YOU" -.
his own hat on the grass and, pulling AT his wool
made "A low oheisance.
When tho guest was gone ne approaehed his en-
ployer and former master. 'Marse Jim," he oal1s
f'aint de lection done over?'
Tho electIonr'
Yes, suh-de votiny
"Of course, Why do you askr
"Bekase." said the puzzled old fellow. sda<Au u
fust white man dat III he hat ter en- try t.
shake hands out o season. Dey shoy u s0msVt3
upv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

the sale OF Wick & Co.'S horses he Will sell the
private stable Of carriage and road horses belong
ing to W l. Elkins. OF Philadelphia numbering
about twelve head. all seasoned. acclimated ana
ready for immediate Among them is last
pair Of road mares. able TO show 2:2o gait to-
gether.
The American Horse Exchange. Ltd. was FOUNDED
In 1879 by August Belmon., jr, Henry Draper, j.
H. Draper r G.. Griswold. w. Jay. Leonard Je-
rome. +. Sherman, ". r. Travers and W. r. van
derbilt with Mr. Vanderbilt president. Henry
Draper as secretary and treasurer and W. X van
derbilt w. Jay. CT. p. Wetmore, +. Sherman ana
A. Belmont. jr.. Executive Committee. IL
was run as a sale and auction mart until 1851
when its stable was leased TO the New-York CAP
Company until 1887, when the salc and auction
business was again resumed. under the manage
ment Of H. G. Stevens. F. NJ Ware joined the
company as treasurer. Mr. Ware is recognized as
a leading Judge OF horsefesh. one thoroughly quail
flied 10 give satisfaction TO both consSnors and
purchasers He has a wide popularity. and his
connection with the Exchange has been OF great
advantage to II.
The old building destroyed by fire on Juno
IL 1896 and the present structure was opened on
January l5 1897 under w. Jay. w. X Vanderbilt,
F. Bronson +. NJ. Ware, f. L. Winthrop. jr., and
F w Vanderbilt W. X. Vanderbilt being presi-
dent Mr. Winthrop secretary and Mr.. Ware treas
urer managing director and auctioneer W. u.
Grand Is In charge Of the carriage and saddle
horse department W. B. Fass & Co. look AFTER
the trottng sales and the large thoroughbred sale
interests In the hands Of the company Inc
hiIsiness has already assumed proportions more
than double It's former volume. and Is to-day the
most prominent active and popular, as It Is the
Oldest, house Of its sort in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
payPOyEssES FOR "PRINCE NIT"

The following ladies have consented to act a.
patronesses for tho performance OF the comic opera
prince Nit" by students Of Trinity College at Car
necie Iyceum on Wednesday evening: Mrs. Luther
Kountze. Mrs Hoffman Miller, Mrs. Horace w.
Robbins Mrs william C. Sheldon. Mrs. Breck
Parkman TTowbridge. Mrs. l.. Mortimer Thorn
Mrs Edgar r. Weles Mrs. Eric i. Swenson Mrs
William X Move. Mrs Edward ID. Appleton Mrs
NJ Van Rensselaer,. Jr.. Mrs. George Pratt Ingcr-
soil Mrs. J. Sidney Davenport; Mrs Arthur Mason.
Miss Kneeland. hrs. ~. b. Clark. Mrs D. p. Faek:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
THE 9TH REGIMENTS ENTERTAINMENT

arranged a large and interesting programme ~
the 9th Regiment entertainment TO take place %
the evening OF May 3. Besides a musical pro-
gramme under the direction OF Bandmaster RAM
pone there will be exhibition drills BY two com.
panies OF the regiment and gating -gun drill 81
the "a Battery. The floor will be cleared at N:S
O'Clock for dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
AGGRIEVED AMBASSADORS.
C1,AMORs FOR PRECEDENCE AMONG
MEMBERS OF THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

sovp OBSERVATIONS OF OTHER NATIONS Gus
TOMS WHICH LEAVE SMALL FOUNDATION
FOR SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFoTEs CLAIMS.
1t is doubtful whether there is any capital In tho
Old World where more Importance is attached to
questions of etiquette and Of social prerogatives
than at washington where the controversies on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

the number is being added 10 as fast rs the baSs
can be procured Three times that number viii -
needed 10 enable this system 10 be employed in aV
parts OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
GALES AT TIE HORSE EXCHANGE.
HiSfiCLAsS ANIMALS TO BE DISPOSED or ON
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY-HIsTORY
OF THE EXCHANGE

W. d. Grand will sell on Wednesday next. at the
American Horse Exchange. a consignment of high
class harness horses. consisting of four hands.
tandems. matched pairs and housekeeping dog
cart and brougham horses. from Messrs. Thomp-
son and Bland. Charlottesville. Ind. and on Thurs
day next. at p. m. about twenty head of very
choice carriage horses. the property of H. Il. Wick
& Co. of Youngstown. Ohio. Immediately after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

Ter. Miss Bissell, Mrs Sven A. swenson and Mrs
II. w Monroe.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-07

Mr.. Robert d. Hoffecker, editor Of
the "Smyrna Times,n this week COM
pares the editor Of this paper to the
Devil and himself to the Saviour Of the
World. His words bear that construc-
tion and we smile at them. He then
declines afurther controversy because
We have "unchristianizedn him and at
this we laugh as an easy way ont of
argument he cannot meet. He then
enters the grave. the new-made grave,
of our friend and his friend and with
spite attacks his character. AT this
we are indignant. We are sick, too
weak to do justice. to the memory of a
man like Henry L. Hynson, ,:but if God
spares our life and strength is given US,
Mr. Hoffecker shall apologize for this
unchristian, goulish attack or he will
regret it hereafter. We can pardon
anything to ourselves but for the dead,
the silent voice in the grave, to suffer
columny, is too much when it is coupled
with an attack on rs. Mr.. Hoffecker
charges Mr.. HyBson with s'inuendo
and detraction from personal charac-
teri and "an attempt to demean in the
most vital manner possible" We say,
tits false and Mr.. Hoffecker cannot
prove it. Wesay this without malice
in defence Of the memory Of the dead.
We ask you, Mr.. Hoffecker to acknow-
ledge your error like Christian and
let us live in friendship.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-07

IF silver goes on declining during
the next three years at the rate which
it has declined during the last twelve
months, Mr.. Bryan in 1900 will have to
argue for about ten-cent dollar. The
value Of the metal in a silver dollar il
but about A cents now, while a yea
ago it was worth So cents. Yet the
inconsistency of proposing to permit
people to pass SO cents worth Of silver
for dollar is not SO much less than a
similar proposition with reference to
10 cents worth Of metal when the
principle of the thing is taken into
consideration.
And while silver goes down wheat
goes up. It seems to us that we heard
some very sensible men arguing about
a year ago that the price of wheat and
the price Of silver remain about the
same, hence silver should be coined
16 to to raise the price Of wheat.
Really the laugh is against our Silver
Democratic friends.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-07
Delightful vacation Trip.

Visiting Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands. Quebec. Montreal, An
Sable Chasm, Lake Champlain and Lake
George Saratoga. and the Highlands Of the
Hudson. Leave Phiiadelphia by special
train August II. The tour will be in charge
of one of the company's tourist agents. An
experienced chaperon will also accompany
the party. having especial charge of unes-
corted ladies.
The rate of $100 from New York, Brook
lyn, Newark, Trenton, Philadelphia, Har-
risburg, Baltimore, and Washington covers
railway and boat fare for the entire round
trip, parlor-car seats. meals en- route, hotel
entertainment, transfer charges. carriage
hire in fact, every item of necessary ex-
pense.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any ad-
ditional information, address Tourist Agent
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 1895
Broadway, New York; $50 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Gem
eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-07
Communicated.)
MY COMPLAINT.


Mr.. EDITORIALS heavy tax payer of the
town and not desiring to be a calamity
howler, but there comes time in govern
ment, state, county and municipal affairs
when encrochments upon the personal
rights demands retraction, and think that
time has arrived in the management of
this town, and that retrenchment should
commence, and that the intolerable tax
alton should be checked. When times were
good my town taxes were $780, now they
are $500. School then was $500, now it is
$500 and water tax $1,000; then my pro-
perty would have cold for $4,000, now 1
would be glad to get 5000, yet my assess
ment is the same-I am compelled to pay
additional percentage, providing am not
able to meet the demands of those more
fortunately fixed financially, and in my
judgment, an unconstitutional requirement
prescribing the poor; then believe the
town bailif received per year $500, and he
had to light the town, now 1t takes for
labor s1620; then as school commissioner
we paid the teachers 5000, found ten tons Of
coal-about $50, now I am told it takes
$1,000 to pay the teachers and about $1,000
more to pay janitor and run the fires
then there was surplus Of some S700
in the treasury and now big deficit, with
additional expenditures then business was
good, men we're at work and taxes could be
collected restraints were unknown; then
the debt was nothing, now there is mort
gage of at least So, 900 at a rate of interest
from to Bank rates when the bonds could
have been negotiated at 81 to 4 per cent;
then property would have brought much
over its assessed value, now it viii not
bring one-half the assessment. All this is
the result of bad management and forcing
upon the taxpayers unnecessary improve
ments and expenses which some are COM
PEELED to bear and ultimately will have to
be abanded because the business will not
sustain the rents now charged.
am as much in favor of schools and
have done as much for them as any man
in town, and put in the fund $500 realized |
from an entertainment through my own
exertion established dryer here, also a |
bank and telephone and spent much time |
in advertising to give to the people employ.
ment and advance the interest Of the town.
But they say what can we do to retrench |
we see these things. The way to do SO is
stop unnecessary expenses. give the poor
people some show; don't spend all the 1
money on one street in town while others
are growing in weeds and water allowed to
run across them. There are streets in this
town and public ones that have not had |
SIS 90 put on them in % years, and weeds |
now four feet high, while $4,000 wonl not
pay the cost of one not one-half 80 long; |
encourage the poor some by doing someth-
ing for their property, they have to pay |
taxes and expenses; also they want light,
water and sidewalks. They don't desire to
have their property deprecated because of
negligence-treat all alike and there will be
less dislike. There is too much fayortism
the whole people want service.
A TAxPAYER.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-07
DeIIehtful summer rours.

For the convenience of those who seek
the most attractive way of spending Sum.
mer holiday, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has arranged two delightful
tours to the North, under the personally.
conducted tourist system, July q and Aug
ust II. The points included in the itinerary
and the country trayersed abound in ma
tures beauties. No matter how mucn may
be expected, one cannot be disappointed in
Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousa nd Is
lands, Quebec, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm,
Lakes Champlain and George, Saratoga, or
the Highlands of the Hudson.
Each tour will be in charge of one of the
company's tourist agents, assisted by an ex-
perienced lady as chaperon, whose especial
charge will be unescorted ladies.
The rate of 500 from New York, Brook
lyn, Newark, Trenton, Philadelphia, Har-
risburg, Baltimore. and Washington covers
railway and boat fare for the entire round
trip, parlor-car seats, meals en- route, hotel
entertainment, transfer charges, carriage
hire-in fact, every item of necessary ex-
pense.
For detailed itinerary. tickets, or any ad-
ditional information, address Tourist Agent.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 1196
Broadway, New York; $50 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn; or Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-07
Peninsula crop Report

The Maryland and Delaware section Of
the Climate and Crop Service reports fol
the week ending August 2: The marked
features of the past week were tho heavy
rains of the early portion, and the rapid
advance of growing crops. The tempera-
ture averaged from to 8 degrees daily be-
low normal, while the rainfall for the week
was more ftlan double the normal value in
most portioHs of the state. In the southern
and eastern counties heavy rains caused
much damage to corn and tobacco in the
field. and to wheat and oats in the shock;
and everywhere delayed harvesting. Har-
.yesting is drawing 10 close; the VIII o.
crop is the finest in recent years, oats will
give an average yield; hay fair crop. Cor n
has recovered lost ground and now prom-
ises good 5 yield; the potato crop will be
fair; tomatoes are in fine condition; pas
lures are good; grapes promise well; tobac-
co, though damsged by heavy rains in
some sections, is growing nicely. In the
western section peaches are in good con di-
ton; reports from southern and eastern secs
tons continue discouraging.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-07
Hlols For August.

Many causes conspire to make the first
half of August very stormy. The 1st to Sd
is reactionary storm center. The 9Th to
10th is marked storm period, during
which great crisis in heat viii be reached,
and many active, dangerous disturbances
are probable. This is about the centre Of q
Venus period. and no one need be surprised
If fextreme heat changes suddenly to phe-
nominal low temperature. Ugly clouds,
violent blows. with rain, hail and thunder.
will visit most parts. About 18th. heat and
storm tendencies will show manifest in
crease. The 18th 70 Goth brings renewed
stosn conditions-iuw barometer. south
winds and high temperature, ending in
many storms Reactionary disturbances
center about 24th to 9th. August ends
with regular storm period in progress.
Middletown transcript., 1897-08-07
The Mountain cban,onor.

This famous Chautuaqua, at Noun tain
Lake Park. Maryland, opens its session
August 4th and closes August oath. 1t is
the most superb and sensible summer resort
in America. Its height. 2SOO feet above the
sea level, means a delightful climate and
unsurpassed mountain views. Five well
appointed hotels and 250 cottages open their
doors to tourists at from IS to S12 per week.
Twenty departments of important school
work are in the hands of specialists. The
best lecturers, singers and entertainers in
the country appear three times daily. The
program is unequalled. Here is a chance
to mix little intellectual uplift with your
vacation.
Mountain Lake Park is located on the
main line Of the Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
and as all the fast trains stop at the Park
during the summer, patrons have the ad
vantage OF their superb train service be-
tween the east and the west.
Round trip tickets will be sold from all
stations east of the Ohio RIVER for all trains
August I'd to 25d. valid for return trip un-
til August 3lst, at ONE SINGLE FARE for
the ROUND TRIP.
For illustrated pamphlet and all other
information, address agent B. & o. R. R.,
Mountain Lake Park. Md.