davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
REMEMBER THIS:
THAT THE
SANTA EE ROUTE

San n 4 = ttOI =
RUNS A TRAIN FROM WICHITA TO:
Kansas City Ill.,. Z hours. 10 minutes
Chicago in.-.........23 hours. minutes
81. Louis in..........15 hours. 90 minutes
Cincinnati ln.........2f hours. % minutes
Louisville ln.........24 hours. 10 minutes
Arriving at Cincinnati and LouisvIlis
before noon
Time 10 al points East and Southeast
cOrresDondingly quick.
Most Popular Line 70 All Points
Phone 139. l. r. DELANEY. Agent.
Altitude and low temperature make
summer travel pheasant. Go 20 san
Francisco IN July via Santa Pc.
EXCURSIONS. ONE FAB
FOR THE ROUND TRIP VIA
THf. SANTA EE ROUTE
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. tickets "a
sale August 18TH and i'm. AMI septen-
Der tn and s.h.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. tickets on
sale July 9.h and Ie;n. I'm and isib.
L r. DELANEY.
Phone i39 - Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
Attorney.......
the Eagle
Pocket Docket

Is ,h- most conplet- thing ever
printed. roo pages bound ia
flexible calf. They have siood
the test .o- S yes.s- We have
testimonials iron some Of n
leading lavysrs O: the United
States as to sheir completeness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16

NATIONAL ESCANPMEST q. A. II.
Buffalo. y. Y. August . 70 - Only
81 20 for the round trip via ne MIsSOU-
RI PACIFIC RAILWAY. either via al
raj Or part boa: Time 5etxsen wichita
and Buffs via the Missouri Pacific rall-
way. on.y forty hours leave W!cai,a
30 ,. IA. arriving IN Bunai1 second
morning O'clock This = tse mos, d.
rec; anA quickest route Pr further n
formation cal on or sIdrsfs
p = BLEcKLET.
=. aai T. \. NJ. Psc. Ry
iis North Main street. Wichita Kan
II. G TOWNSEND. G. r. ana 7. r..
g, Louis. 81.
Tickets on ssie AuFgss = and 2.
n buying incidents. f30d p-oeasiE
ki-caeu 2fsgafstI1ns. Or anything else
that c9neegns health. see ira 70 strange
inferior goods are recommended ~ -
responsible persons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16

Cheri-Pho, hearhful summer drink.
A large bottle and smaller price, Is
cents. Shoemaker & Miller's, and lead
!ng grocers 4etf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16

Victim Did Not Want tn Take the Vile
STUFF and Cried Out Against II to Hex
Husband. Who, According To Testimooy
Forced It Down and Ended Her Life TO
be Free With Another Woman Bis
DIother-in.Law Gives Damaging Testi.
mony-His Face Grows White as He
Listens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16

We never a2e nan xLO . : fancy Whit
ier.-Aschlsol Glc.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-16
REMEMBER

Phone 1Ss. Douglas Avenue Depot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26
ORDINANCE NO. sc.

An ordinance requiring the building of q side
walk on the north side OF Second street between
Kimban avenue and first avenue east in front Of
lots one ~ to twelve (l2) inclusive in block
thirtyfour (34 of the City Of Caldwell IdahO and
providing for the levy of special assessment on
said lots to pay the expense OF such Improvement
BE 1t ordained hv the Mayor and Council OF the
City of Caldwell Idaho
SECTION l. Each and every owner Of a lot or
lots In block thirty-four (34) fronting on Second
street north in the City Of Caldwell Idaho is here
by required to construct in front of his or her
said lot or lots, a sidewalk conforming to the
following specifications, tOWit: Said sidewalk
two (2l by four az inches. which slls shall be
laid upon a good and substantial foundation; the
covering shall not be less than one and onehalf
inches thick, Of plank laid crOssways of the
walk; the outside line curb shall be eight t8l
feet from the block line; the grade of said walk
shall be such established by the city engineer
SECTION 2. Should any owner or owners Of
of said lot or lots neglect for period of sixty
(60l days from and after the passage of this
ordinance to construct such sidewalk in front of
his or her said lot or lots herein directed then
the city street commissioner 81 % advertise for
bids TO construct the same and Shall let the con-
tract to the lowest and best bidder, and the cost
OF construction under the contract shall be
charged against the City to be audited and paid
as in other charges against the City, and the City
Council shall, upon due notice to the owner or
owners so falling to construct sidewalk as afOTe-
said, at a special meeting, by resolution. levy a
special tax upon his or her lot or lots to pay the
expense of constructing said Sidwalk as special
assessment for improvements to be collected as
in other City taxes.
1897 GEO. L. ALLEY,
CHAs. A. CAKES, Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26
sPEclAL oRpINhMcE mo-. 2. laal

An ordinance fixing the compensation Of the
officers of the City Of Caldwell for the fiscal
year 1897 and 1898, and repeating Special
Ordinance No. 1.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and council of
the City Of Caldwell:
SECTION 1. The salary of the city marshal
and night watch shall be $1,000 per month
Tone man filling both positions) and such
fees and perquisites for special duties as are
allowed in other ordinances.
SECTION 2. The salary of the city clerk
shall be $4,000 per year, and perquisites as
are allowed by other ordinances.
SECTION 3. The salary Of the city treasurer
shall be $4,000 per year, the same to be full
compensation for his services in handling city
moneys derived from any source whatever.
SECTION 4. The salary of the police Judge
shall be $32.oo per year, and such fees and
perquisites as he is entitled to by law.
SECTION s. The city engineer shall receive
for his services for the ordinary work of mis-
office at rate not to exceed S.. so per day;
Provided, That in case he be employed upon
some important and extensive work, such as
water system, sewerage, ETC., he may receive
such compensation as may be agreed upon
between said officer and the council.
SECTION 6. The salary OF the city attorney
for attending the meetings of the city council,
preparing all city ordinances and rendering
opinions upon any matter submitted to him
by the councillor members thereof in city af-
fairs, ehall be $4,000 per year. Fol- prose-
cutting and defending all suits and actions
necessary on behalf Of the city, or may be
ordered by the city council, fees upon the
following schedule: For actions in the police
court OF justice court, $40; for actions in the
district court, $25; for actions in the supreme
and other cours, $50. Said fees shall be
audited and allowed quarterly, as provided
for other claims against the city.
SECTION 7. SPECIAL ordinaEae No. I (8I)
and other ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
Passed and approved this 22nd day Of
June, 1897. GRO. L. ALLEY,
Attest: Mayor.
CHAs. A. CAKES, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26

Mrs. O'Conner was capitol visitor
this week.
Mrs. S. S. Foote of Middleton was in
in town last Tuesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Nc
Laughlin, June 2l, 1897, son.
Ice cold soda water at Askey's.
Miss Nellie Gilbert of Lower Boise,
visited in the city this week.
John s. Divine the cattle king of
Stems MI, Ore, was in town Monday,
Miss Shelton Of Shelton, Wash, is
visiting Mrs. NJ. A. Roberts of this
city.
Bicycle supplies at Askey's.
Miss Irene Flynn Of Huntington Ore
is visiting Miss Anabel Little this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Steunenberg has returned
from Payette where she has been visi-
ting for some time.
L0ST-A tobacco pouch containing
a ten dollar bill. Finder return to this
office and receive half.
Quite number of Christian En-.
deavorers went to Boise to attend the
Convention, Tuesday evening.
Divine service at St. Davids, next
Sunday morning. Rector Jennings
goes to Nampa in the evening.
Miss May Wheeler, returned from
Salt Lake the first of the week where
she has been for the past six months
Misses Carrie and Emma Geckler,
returned to Boise this week. They
have been attending college here the
past year.
Mrs. Sucker of Nampa, who has
been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Shaw, for several days, returned to her
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lucus will go to Salt Lake City
to attend the great jubilee and visit her
son Frank who is now doing a large
wholesale saddlery business in Zion.
The is TO 1, the best cigar on the
market, for sale everywhere.
Bicycles repaired by Askey.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Oneida Herald, reports an important
decision handed down by the Supreme
court of Moscow" which "deprives
Judge Clagett of fee" The Supreme
court of Moscow is a new one.
The Governor has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to the Trans.Missis
sippi congress-: James Graham, r. E
Mcfarland, J. Hutchinson, CHI. Jack
son, c. J. Basset, J. H. Richards, R. E.
Lockwood, N. NJ. Ruick, q. R. Shaw.
and J. G. Rich.
Smoke the 16 to 1 cigar. It is the
best made and cleanest cigar handled
in Caldwell.
Says the Huntington Herald:
Thomas Thomas arrived in Baker City
the other day bringing with him five
big gold nuggets, the largest, valued at
between $500 and $500, which he had
obtained from the Gordon, Thomson
and Allen placers at Gimletville, Grant
county. Altogether the nuggets weigh
ed about 20 ounces. They are placed
on exhibition at the First National and
attracted much attention. Mr.. Thomas
says the outlook for mining at Gimlet-
vile looks very bright at present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26

We can afford to have
you try all five flavors-one
after another-of Schiz2IMg' S
Best tea, and get your
money back if you don't
like any.
Your tea trade for the
next ten years /; worth
having.
Schilling s. Company
San Francisco Al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

Annual appropriation bill.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the
City of Caldwell.
That there is hereby levied upon all the taxable
property within the City of Caldwell to defray
the necessary expenses of the City of Caldwell
for this fiscal year the sums following to wit
SECTION 1. To the general expense fund the
SesSed valuation
SECTIoN2 To the road fund the sum of ri
one mill on the one dollar Of the assessed valua-
ton.
Passed and approved this 22nd day of June,
1887 GEO. l.. ALLEY.
Mayor.
Attest: CHAs. A, CAKES, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Askey the newsdealer.
Blatchley, the Druggist.
Mike Hartley went to Boise Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorp went to Boise
Sunday.
Mrs. Bassett of Boise was in town
Monday.
George Young was up from Payette
Monday.
MIR: Phelps came down from Pearl
Tuesday.
Fresh candy and nuts at Askeys.
Miss Mollie Galloway visited at Pearl
this week.
Gertie Hart went to Jordan Valley
Saturday.
John Lucus went to Boise the first of
the week.
Mrs. S. Hartkopf, returned from
Weiser Tuesday.
Bicycles quick repaired by Askey.
DR.. T. II. Galloway returned to Boise
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bland of DeLamar are
visiting at this place.
D. E. Smithson of of Emmett was in
this city Monday.
Miss Ella Saxon of Boise, is visiting
Mrs. &c, Bowling.
Miss Beryl Pinney is visiting friends
in Jordan Valley.
Bicycles repaired by Askey.
MIR. Patton of Paris Ida. came to
Caldwell Thursday.
Misses Cora and Ida Hartkopf went
to Boise Wednesday.
Ice cream and soda water, at Isham's
on the Fourth.
Mrs. L. Brown and Son left on Mon
days train for Baker City.
James Mitchell and family went to
Boise Sunday, to attend the circus.
Mrs, Roope of Succor Creek spent a
few days of this week in the city.
Remember DR.. Isham's elegant office
in the Caldwell Opera house.
State Senator Coughanour passed
through on his way to Boise Sunday.
Quite a number of people from Pearl
expect to come to Caldwell to celebrate
the Fourth.
Ice cream sodas at Askey's.
TIE TRIBUNE thanks State Secretary
Lewis for copy of the. Fourth Session
Laws.
Best cigars at Askev's.
Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co.
Oscar Canter who has been attending
school here the past year returned to
Jordan Valley Saturday.
Mrs. Brown, who has been visiting
in this city for several days, returned
to Willow Greek Sunday.
Miss Annie Galloway went to Boise
Sunday to attend the Y. P. S. 9. E.
convention held there this week
If you want to cool off on the Fourth
after the procession and exercises, try
the ice cream and soda at Ishams's.
Mrs. Canter who has been visiting
with, her daughter, in this city for sew
eral days returned to Jordan Valley
Tuesday,
DR.. Isham returned from Salt Lake
Thursday where he had taken Jake
Deary to have delicate operation per-
formed.
The little daughter of Mrs. LoVejoy
is still very low. Monday, hope for hel
recovery was small Since then she
has been some better.
TREAT SALES prove tie great
~ merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
HOOd's SersaDaTi1l0 sells bpcausa II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26

John S. Divine the cattle king of
Stems Nj, Ore, was in town Monday,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26

Miss Shelton Of Shelton, Wash, is
visiting Mrs. NJ. A. Roberts of this
city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26

TREAT SALES prove tie great
~ merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Hoods Sarsaparilla sells because il
accompEshes GREAT CURES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26

Miss Irene Flynn of Huntington Ore
is visiting Miss Anabel Little this
week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05

short Vermont summer, we have grown
plants in the open garden row, with
out special attention, to the height Of
mans head. 1t Is y venerable story
THAT, ON the island of Jersey. they
grow these varieties as much as eight
feet high, We have grown several OF
the smooth-leaved kales. and have
found great luxuriance of vegetation
TO be common characteristic OF them.
The branching kale is peculiar among
them for the large mass Of subdivid-
Ing shoots which make up its large
head, 1t is particularly interesting
as suggesting the possible course OF
evolution toward the broccolis and
caulIhowers,
The curly varieties of kale are ex-
treme,y pretty, either considered rs
single plants OF taken In masses In the
field, In fact, they are recommended
IN foreign gardening orks as suitable
for ornamental beds, For this kind
of planting. white-le aved varieties are
grown which would certainly give
striking effect Tho capability of cold
'NN'e'"hNN. HoSSeSSeS III tn eminent
degree by these plants, makes Il possi-
Die to keep up such ornamental beds
long after cannas and geraniums have
snccumhed, Indeed, they are said to
be aele to stand through the winter
win little or no protection: but we
ere not yet ready to give exact infor.
nation on this point, Last fell, when
the frost struck our grounds, we took
out large bed of castor beans and
cahnas, replacing them with several
varieties of kalo from the garden The
tall, smooth varieties. Ave feet high az
tho center, gradually rounded down to
tho curly sorts, and the border was
laid with the dwarf curled, The effect
was Altogether handsome,
"Kale IL best for cooking after fro.t
strikes It; then It makes excellent
greens. ny covering It In the field. or
ts storing In pits or In the cellar. Il
may be had all winter and spring. We
IKE 1t best when It ia cooked like
spinach, and chopped fine with a great
deal of butter, and served on toast"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05
POWDERS AND SOAPS.

AS for powders, fully as many men
Use them ~ women. Not just the
baby powders" that cool and dry the
skin, but those supposed to have a
wondrous effect upon the complexion;
those that promise us 1--WE women)
pearly skins and lovely colors. have
seen men use lip saIve, and know
they use lotions. Beau Brummel
lives again; In fact, he has never been
dead, In many a manly breast.
The care OF the hands. not only that
they shall be clean and noat," as
we say to children, but that the nails
shall have the coveted half moon"
the correct color and polish is a most
commendable habit, be II male or fe-
male who INDUCES. II IL only funny
to me how eagerly most men will
deny any real care or interest In these
things. They are no In the habit of call
Ing all toilette nlcetles feminine folly
that they brush over their many vir-
tues.
Most men do not mind being accused
Of swearing, but I hardly know one
who would not be annoyed IL pccused
OF saying his prayers. They must be
manly Mt all hazards. and to be manly
seems to be In all things the reverse
from us: yet there are common vir-
tues after all.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05
A WONDERFUL. COLOR.
Result of II Dispute MS to the Painting
of House.

whatever could have possessed
them to paint house that color9" OK
claimed an aesthetic woman M she
passed an imposing frame dwelling on
q South Side avenue.
The house was n hue that outrivaled
the rainbow tint OF some Of the
gaudiest summer shirts that clamor in
the hahordashers windows. II wasn't
exactly pea green. sky blue. drab, or
&C helm blue Neither was II ecru, the
color that Bill Nye always marveled
at, nor was II canary yellow. but Il
seemed tn be covered with II blend OF
hese tints that fairly set sensitive teeth
IN edge. II was n dream for impress
sionistic eyes, for all others II was n
nightmare of color
Listen: there's n story goes with
that" said man who rode with the
aesthetic woman. The tale he told
was the old. old story of n house divid-
ed against itself. and in this case the
house shows II
DR.. Blank wanted to paint his house
n pale blue; Mrs. Blank preferred a
pale green, and thereupon they fell to
arguing.
1T must be blue" he said.
at must be green" she said.
So the painter interCeded. He said
he could give the house II tint that
would 80 nearly resemble blue and
green that color expert would be put
to straits to determine which II was.
He was told to go ahead.
But DR.. Blank was not to be out
done. and when the painting began no
dropped around to the painters buck
cts and stirred In the contents Of n
sack of Bavarian blue which stood
near
Land sakes that isn't greon," OK
claimed Mrs, Blank, when she saw the
painter at work.
The painter acknowledged that the
color was little "off"And Mrs. Blank
took advantage OF moment when the
painter wasn't looking to stir In sew
eral pounds of Paris green.
That night DR.. Blank was jubilant
Our house will be blue" he chuckl-
ed to himself
Mrs. BLANK said Ter prayers. then
laughed to herself because she had
gained her point and the house would
DO green.
The painter finished the Job. and the
house Is marvel. The neighbors are
talking about IT,, and neither the
doctor nor his wife Is satisfied. 1t is
to be painted over, but the color Is
still I'm dispute Kansas City Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05
HER slXTY-NINE CENT SMILE
That Was What He Called II. and
He Told the Reason Why.

They had been quarreling vigorously
al' evening. and although they had
os'ehsibly made up" again, Il wns
evident from tho ehillincss OF her
manner that the reconciliation proceas
had been moro shallow than thorough
Her smile, in particular Jelly swoet
ana palpably forced, annoyed him be-
yond measure, and he presently re-
solved, being himself yet little angry,
upon revenge.
with this end In view ho leaned de-
votedly toward her, as tho elevated
train In which they sat slackenod up
ut n station, and asked her gently:
DO you know what your smile re-
minds me OFF"
NO, she responded expectantly, tho
aforementioned smile thawing little,
In anticipation of compliment, what
In IT."
"Of the basement of cheap dry
goods store" he responded sweetly.
his clear voice travelling all over the
silent car, and attracting tho attention
OF every passenger In It. the girls In
some OF the State street Easements
keep different smile on tap for every
customer. and they regulate Il by tho
amount Of your purchase. Twenty
nine cents, u tiny smile; forty-nlne
and II grows wider. sixty nine, and
touch OF sweetness crecps into It:
ninety-nine cents and Il spreads all
over the face Your smile tonight re-
minds me OF the sixty-nine cent var
iety."
An impressionable man sitting right
behind the couple burst into n loud
and hastily suppressed guffaw, ind
more than one passenger smiled. But
the girl addressed bnnished every
trace OF smile from her face, and her
subsequent manner toward her trl-
umphant escort was 30 Icy that the
conductor buttoned his coat quickly
and turned up his collar m he passed
their seat. and the policeman across
tho chr evidently medtated following
them as they left the train. for the
express purpose OF protecting tho rash
young man from sudden death by
combustion or explosives. Chicago
Times Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05
THE USE OF KALE.

On the subject of this comparatively
unfamiliar but useful plant. r. A
Waugh OF the Vermont experiment
station writes in the Rural New
Yorker:
Consider ed as q literary material
the kale suggests rcenes OF Scottish
life. From the standpoint OF the YER
mont farmers, kale Ia the most obnoxi-
GUS weed In existence; from horticul-
turcl point OF view, kale Ii interesting
as representing most closely the spe-
cilc type from which all our cabbages,
caulihowets, Brussels sprouts, broc-
all, the name, 'kale.' ought to be dis
posed OF In its use for certain weeds.
These weeds which pass under the
name OF 'kale are really mustards, be-
longing chiefly TO three different
species Two OF these species might
properly be called charlock and black
mustard, respectively. The third one
lis not - easy to name. but II might be
called charlock, too. or English char
lock, II distinction were desirable.
THE cultivated varieties OF kale are
quite another thing. AS already stated
they represent more or less the origi-
nal type OF the cabbage plant. There
are many varieties In cultivation which
differ widely among themselves. The
most evident distinction appears be-
tween the curly and the smooth
leayed sorts. the latter. especially, are
very rank growers. Even here, In our
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05
MY LAST DOLLAR.

'Tis my last golden dollar
Left solemn and lone,
All its yellow companions
Are bonded and gone,
No more shall their simmer
My features relax;
They've gone like glimmer,
They've gone to pay tax.
And fond fancies come DER me,
AS | stard here and gaze
On the tH>e of this loved one.
And th&,k of the maze
Its fellows have trodden
In ltfe's weary game;
And reahac plainly
Its path Is the same,
| salute thee. old fellow,
And promise thee nov.
That good things shall mellow
rha& clouds ON tn, brow,
Say, a dinner, perchance.
VI u SIP ~ the wines
From the table where Croesus
In luxury dimes
The play, or the ballroom.
Or, mayhap thoult grace
\ box at the op'ra,
Where milady's fair face
viii once more beam on me
A last taste OF heaven
Ere the bonds that now hold us
For all time are rivcn,
Good-hy oh, farewell,
repeat II in SORROW,
But today We'll he merry
Come what viii tomorrow.
Down the yistas OF time
Let this paean ring,
Twas my last golden dollar
But was spent like u king
George Gailarno,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05
WHY SHE IS THERE.

1t was on the beach at Narragansett.
She never goes into the water"
Never"
But she Ia always on the beach
during bathing hour"
Always"
DO you suppose II Is merely to show
what beautiful bathing suit she
has?"
i am more inclined TO think that
II is to show how very little there 10
Of It,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-05
AN OLD PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL

The Red Lion hotel, Ardmore, Pa.
has been licensed since 179S, and IL
about entering into its Tooth year or
continuous service as q public house.