davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14
MAINE POLO GAMES.
lewiston, 9: Gardiner. S.

Lewiston. Ne. Jan. 12.-Lcwlston had
a walkovcr with Gardiner last night,
beating them by the score of To .. The
goal tending Of Janc!Ic vas feature Or
the zane. He repeatedly went oGt ON the
floor and blocked plays that would haYc
resulted in goals. Higgins played tho
star game 81 the Gardiner team. The
crowd was one of the largest Of the sea-
SON Notwithstanding tine inclement
weather. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14

The fire which broke ont at an cary
hour. Sunday. in Murientec province of
Valladolid. Spain. and which for a time
threa tened half the town with destruc-
ton. has been eXtnguished. No great
damage was done apart from the loss of
two live; ac already Cab'cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14
12O Frozen TO Death al Odessa.

London, Jan. 13.-The Odessa CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail wires that
12O people were frozen to death in the
blizzard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14
not the same ~ RbtO
MlDE."

In buying Laxative BrOmo- Quintne Tar
let's. the old standard remedy whics
cures n cold in one day. I've sure that
It is labeled BroMO and not Bromide. ~
al druggists. H..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14
The Standing.
Other Games.

At Iawrcnoe-I.awronce :; Clinton. ;.
At Observation-Disclosures, I, hudson, II
fora, !.
IA Nav Eritlin-Ntw Britain. :; Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14

Louis Currier. aged 81 years. ut an early
hour, Saturday morning. at Albany, n.
V. cut his wifc'S throat. broke his son
ArChie's head with base kali bat. took
dose of poison, and then cut his own
throat. NJ three are dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14
Bath. IL: Portland. q.

Eath. Jan. 12.-PortIand proved an easy
prey for Bath. aSturday night. in a fast
but one-sided game Of polo. Farrell. late
of tho Salcms. played on the home team
in place 81 O'Hdra who sprained his
wrist. The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14

Hugh Duffy, shoemaker by occapa-
ton. was instantly killed at Nashua, \
H.. Saturday night. rs the result of fall
mo down 4 flight of stairs at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14
The Carlis.s Still Aqitaiinu.

Madrid, Jan. 13.-The Spanish govern
ment has decided to send warShipS tC
watch the coast of the lower provinces ir
order to prevent the importation of arms
by the Carlists, who are still agitating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14

It's the little colds that grow into b:l
,.oltis; the big colds that end IN ccnsump
lion ana death. Watch the little cola
IT. Woods Norway Pine Syra2.
a, ~ :r.u-S..s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14

GARD FIR

Score! lewiston, Q; Gardiner. ). RIsAes
-liipsGn. l5; Spencer. StOis-Janelle. y.
Cusick II. Fouls-WoodS. Janellc, Rob
erts. Referee, O'Bricn. TiMer. McDon-
oIgh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14
Stops tbe IonGh
and Bp.i>. off the Cold.

I.avn.'ve Eromo-Q uinine Tablets cure
eos II uue day. No cure, No Pay. Free
m.vL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14
PORTLAND
BATH.

Score-Elth. Y. portland l. Kushcs-
Mercer. Is: Daily. {. Stnps-Mallory. a;
Burgess. - Referee. Connolly. Timer, &.
\ Fields Attendance. 1tn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14
CHING AND Il
continued from page -

the continuance of the legation guards
at Pekin, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14

~ Berlin thoy always splai. of Am.r.-
can maze, and No, corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14

a poultry statistician says that there
are about 350.000.000 chickens in the Uni
ted States. and that during the past year
they have produced approximately H.
600 100000 eggs. valued at about $4,000 $50
over $l3o,Mo00D worth Of poultry is eaten
in this country in the course of 4 year
Coral both white and red is found on
the Florida coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14

Daring the last hundred years the hours
of labor in England have been reduced
from Ii 10 TO- and in many cases to :.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
MIR. l.. M. NORRIS

BaltimOre's talented SpiritnaIistic Medium can
he consulted daily from 10 10 5. Parlors 80 9th
Temple. 513 9th NV. Good music. Silver col
lection. El0-4
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
WALL PAPER.

WHILE the paperhangers' strike is on hand,
member that f. G. NOLTE, at SCI 9th st. NV,
THE Old Reliable" has arst-ciass workmen on
hand and is ready to do your wall papering at
81 and upward 70: rooms ml5-u
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

other hand. astronomers are using pho
tographs of the spectra of stars more
and more in photometric work, this
method having been employed, for in
stance BY Mrs. Fleming. of the Har-
ward Observatory, in her studies in
Nova Persei, the new star discovered
last February at Edinburgh. Here, of
course. the advantage of photography
in noting stars too faint 20 be made out
yisuaIly. even with the strongest tele-
scopes. has none of the disadvantages
arising from the confusion caused by
color.
1t seems unlikely that America, Whlch
has now gained the lead in photometry'
will relinquish a position that has been
so hardly won. Even more extensive
work is planned for the future than has
been done in the past. By the ald Oh
a recent appropriation from the Rum
ford Fund of the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences, for example, an
important investigation has been un-
dertaken jointly by the Yerkes, LICK
Mccormick, and Harvard ObserVa-
tories. Telescopes of 49, 36, 26, 10, and
Il inches aperture are being used-the
most complete equipment, probably
that has ever been brought to bear on
a single piece of astronomical WORK
The faintest stars visible have been Sc
lected and their light measured with
the largest telescopes, while to the Har-
ward telescopes has been assigned the
duty of selecting and measuring bright
er stars with which these are to be com
pared. AS Prof. Pickering says in his
last report the friendly spirit in
which the directors of these observa-
tories have co-operated argues well for
the future of american astronomy"
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
Trnns-Pncifc NIniIS.


Mails FOR CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII AND
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco, close
here daily at ESQ p. m- up to October Is, in
elusive for despatch per $. s. America Maru
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except wost Aus
tralia which Is forwarded via Europel, NEW
ZEALAND. FIJI. SAMOA. AND HAWAII via
san Francisco. close here daily at $50 p. m.
after october Is. and up TO October 10. in
elusive, for despatch per :. $ sonoma. to)
Mails for CHINA AND JAPAN, via Seattle,
close here daily at ESQ p. IN. up to October
@ inclusive. for despatch per S S. RiOjun Maru.
Registered mail must be directed ''Via Seattle"
(o)
Malls for CHINA JAPAN, HAWAII. AND
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco
close here daily at $50 p. M. up 20 October
goth inclusive, for despatch per 5. 5. City OF
PekinR. [o)
Mails Tor HAWAII via san Francisco. close
here daily at $50 p. m. up to October IS. in
elusive for despatch per $ S. Alameda. to)
Mails for CHINA AND JAPAN via Vancouver.
close here daily at $50 p. M up to october
%. inclusive for despatch per S .. Empress OF
Japan. Registered mail must be directed Via
Vancouver" (o)
Mails for TAHITI AND NARQUESAS ISLANDS,
up TO November a. inclusive, for despatch per
s s. Australia. to)
Mails Tor COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to
New York for connection with European steam
i-PHILIPPINE ISLANDS CIiHtary Maid, de-
spatched TO San Francisco at all closes for that
Office TO connect with Government transports,
the sailngs of which are irregular.
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN Of
FICE as follows: Ob) At l p. m same day; tcl
day; ID At l p. m. previous day; (tbe At le
D. m. previous Saturday; Ck) At S p. m. pre-
vious day; (o) At 6 p. m. previous day.
JOHN \. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

MADAM CATHERINE,
PIANIST AND CARD READER,
sos 9Th st. NV, between E and ?.
Gives luck; removes spells. Bring this with you.
el2-S
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

FURs remodeIed to present styles at ha'f down
town prices; plush garments steamed and made
over. PRACTICAL FURRIER, I445 Corcoran St.
eI
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

MR. J. F. RUECKERTs STUDIO. 1912 ST.
NV, want vocal, piano violin pupils; superior
advantages and liberal rates. mi2-7
PATENTED and unpatented inventions bought
and sold. LUCAS q CO., ST. Louis, Mo-
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
MEASURING THE STARS.
The Part That PhOtOmetry Has
Played in Astronomy.

A Million Observations with Sim
gle Instrumcnt-Magni OF
Some Familiar PIanets-Some Deli
cate Work Done by Scientists.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

ANTIQUE Oak Dining-room Suit and new $50
Drop-head Sewing Machine Must be sold az
once. Address Box 56, this Office. ellis
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY. formerly GIG 5th St
NV, now s2s 18th st. NV; no lime so cents pair;
drop postal. mll-3
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

Mails for CHINA JAPAN, HAWAII AND
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS - via san Francisco, close
here daily at $50 p. III. up to October Is. in
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
FOREIGN MAILS,

/
| WASHINGTON. d. C., PoSToFFICE NOTICE.
| Should be read daily, as changes may oceu
| at any time W"
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedule OF closings is
arranged on the presumption of their unin-
tefrupted overland transit For the week ending
Ociooef ~, laVl, the last connecting closes will
De made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
MoNDAf-(b) At 7:l5 p. m. for EUROPE per
Coiumoia, from New York. via Plymouth
Chero1urg;; and Hamburg. Mail for IRELAND
must @ oe directed per S. S. Columbia"
IUESDAf-(b) At 7:I5 D. m for IRELAND
town Mail for other parts OF EUROPE must
Oe directed Per S. 5. Oceanic"
(ol AT ';l5 p m. for EUROPE. per s. S. st.
Louis, rom New York via SOUTHAMPTON
tcl AT HOS p m. for BELGIUM direct. per 8
5. faderiand, from New YORK Mail must he
directed Per s. s. Vaderland"
,MEDNESDAY-(c) At 9:I5 p m. for FRANCE
SMIiZEkLAHD, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL
TURKEY. EGYPn GREECE BRITISH INDIA
AND LORENZO MARQUEE, per 5. 5. La Bre-
taehe' rom New Work, via Havre Mail for
other parts of EUROPE must be directed per
S. s. La Bretagne."
FRlDAY-(D At 7:15 p. m for EUROPE. per
S. s. Lucania, from New York via OueenstoVn
(c) AT ll:u5 p. m. for NETHERL ANDS direct
per s. s. Staatendam. from New York Mail
must be directed per s. $. Staatendam''
(0 At Hos p. m. for SCOTLAND direct
per $. $ Astoria, from New York. Mail must
pe dlIected Per S. S. Astoria"
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes
Printed Matter, Commercial Papers, and sam
pies for GERMANY only. The same class of mail
matter Tor other parts Of EUROPE will not be
her. -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

amusement, while the region affords delightful
walks and drives. distinctvely mountain view n
atordcd from the piazza, and the reStfu quiet anu
irNiSorating atmosphere conduce 10 health ana en-
1oyment The surroundings leave nothing 70 os
desired by those who enjoy the proximity OF ths
eternal hills, and from them gain strength ans
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
STEAMERS ON NORTHERN WATERS.

The best means for seeing and enjoying the
beauties of the Lake George and Lake Champlain
regions is by the steamers of the Champlan Trans
portation Company and the Lake George Steam
boat Company, under the same cement, with
headquarters at Burlington, VT. There are five
large vessels which ply regularly these lakes
and annually carry hundreds of thousands of per-
sons the resorts their shores. The steamers
Vermont and Chateaugay run daily between the
principal points Lake Champlain. The Yer
mont. which is a sidewheeler of ,125 tons plies
between Plattsburg and Fort Ticonderoga, touch
ing at Bluff Point Port Kent, Burlington, Fort ST.
Frederic and other points, making the trip in one
direction in the forenoon and returning in the
afternoon The Chateaugay In July and Au-
gust between Westport, n. Y, and North Hero,
Vt. by way of Burlington, Port Kent, Bluff Point,
Plattsburg. Grand Isle and the Great Back Bay,
returning the route.
Lake Champain is lis miles in length, and the
greatest width is twelve miles, the average being
four miles. The shores winding and pict-
uresque indented by many bays, while there
number of islands, several of considerable size.
length while North Hero is eleven miles long, but
towns Of Port Henry. Crown Point. Westport, Es-
sex. Wills5oro Port Kent, Plattsburg and Rouse's
city of Vermont. There is much of historic
days of the Indian wars. From points on It's
shores many of the most attractive Adirondack
The steamers which ply on Lake George are the
Horizon; the Ticonderoga and the Mohican. The
former leaves Caldwell. at the head of the lake,
the arrival Of the morning train, and, touching
at all the landings the lake. makes its way
Baldwin; at the other end and returns by direct
route The TicOnderoga starts in the morning
from Baldwin and lands at all points the way
70 Caldwell. 1t does not return until late in the
afternoon. and excursions il made in the
middle Of the day. The Mohican runs from Cald-
wei 10 Paradise Bay and return, in the afternoon
She also leaves Caldwell the arrival Of the
evening train, and makes all the landings far
as Pearl Point, returning the next morning. There
Lake George, trimmed by the Adirondacks and
Semmed with islands. 1t is 247 feet higher than
Lake Champlain. is thirty-six miles long and from
one TO four miles wide. The hotels and boarding
houses on its shores accommodate 500 persons
and several times this number annually see and
enjoy the beauties of trips the CLASSY surface
of what Cooper called Lake Horcon as he was
too patriotic to accept the it received in
honor of King George.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

who enjoy year after year all the modern
forts and luXuries which go to make up pleasur-
able summer stay.
The Profile House. roputably famed the regu-
lar summer abode of eXClusiyeress among resort
clientase and the location which has been par
ticuarly favored by nature while in wonder
working mood. is on the of opening its doors
10 the usual throng of visitors. managed. as for
many years. by Charles II. Grceneaf, of the Ven
dome. Boston. Fourteen charmngly situated
taees the hotel insure the Profile House an
this location find ample and diversified attraction
IN the famous stone face termed The Old Man of
youth, beauty and fashion; the charm of boating
upon Echo Lake. with short excursions 10 the
points of Franconia Notch. There is no more in
teresing spot in all the mountains than the vicinity
Away up in the Dixville Notch country. the
Balsams a finely equipped and successful hotel is
preparing for its opening on June %. under the
management or charles ~. Could this being his
third season in that house. The Balsams is beau
tifully located in the midst Of unusual striking
scenery. ana retains ITS chentaEe with regularity
year after year: The prospect for the coming sea-
son is an excellent one and every department OF
after. ''ON'N
High on bluff overlooking the business portion
Of the thrifty village OF Littleton the Naples
under conduct OF NJ. F. Young is already enioyinc
early patronage which has long favored that house
with little II any variation. I.ttleton is nracticalI,
the gateway 10 the mountains and the brau,iinSS
wild Ammonoosuc,'' which divides II in sections
adds much its picturesque location Roth housc
and resort above named among the most pleas
ant OF spots for summer stay.
At the Crawford House. which. with the Fabvan
Barron, Merrill & Barron. there has been an ex-
IensiVe ADDITION OF new private baths. with Incl
interior of one OF the most popular and homeike
hotels In the mountains. c. H. Merrill. by common
hotei men Is directing operations. and will open
MS hospitabe doors with the same genuine wei
are now familiar Tho Crawford onfloo g tTrs ,ha
summer Is satisfactory usual.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
IMPROVEMENTS AT sEABRIGHT.

Seabright. n. j., June (SpecaD.-Seabright Is
rapidly filling up The large majority of the cot
tage residents on the ocean front and the Rumson
Road are here, while others arriving daily.
The cottage resident Seabrght has much 70
be thankful for at the opening OF the season Of
1901. With new station, steel drawbridge and
deadly crossings all guarded many OF the unpeas-
ant things of the past have been remedied. There
remains one thing. however, yet to be accom-
plished before complete satisfacton-the removal
OF the obnoxious toll road between Seabright and
Highland Beach There are only two toll roads I'm
Monmouth County and this is of them The
probabilities however that ere long the county
ofhcials VIII buy the turnnike. owned by
private individuals. and make the road free. The
new steel drawbridSe. which 500 900. was ac-
cepted at a meeting Of the Board of Chosen Free
holders on Thursday. a banquet at the Hotel
Pannaci, which number of prominent persons at
tended followed the acceptance The bridge is
handsome structure
The golf grounds, both at Seabright and at Mon
mouth Beach. are now open. At the latter place
that was bGrned % last PeGn Sg 10 replace the
heacn i m, Siuh and the Monmouth Beach Coun-
OF these clubs for the residents at the re-
b r0ooase colonies enjoy large patronage
brlght brig while at Monmouth "a series of concerts OF
Among those Who open are the early in July
Sea4rlfht p and the Rumson Road are w A. Street
ra@k G1%hsm BaFS Beade9on ME E & & g. & TfessE WSsSr
Mrs A. 4 BonmeSr BS searlef sens Hsts HMeDG1ald l. S Wolf
SeneGai SSndd r.. r. Terril Thomas ~ McCarter w r.
sIarns IH1oihas r Field. II. l.. Maitland b. ID
q GudnS ~ -bl Mrs r j. e. H1agland Raymond Hoagiand
deiscb CWuas9n' Wr 0h X: W: CUMMINGS. Edward KaIb-
McTi%aiSe. SIfSS Il n Ga5Sr GG5Srt Mrs NJ Field A G.
mons mons II Banks. Thomas Carmchaei r. an- q
good hi Wrhtcomh. F. A. Dwight. W. A. Blood
q F. "srq schmidt M F. F. Conner Mrs W W shppen. m
Haskell j. l.; Riker William del woIbyyider Ibyinser J. "A
Narodth 4; H. , r. Rhoades, jr.. o. Passivanf w "
Samuel Riker 9' q H. winston and
6Iiine Moiinouth m Beach cottage colony is raniIIv
tnrS ,itS ~. among those who are occunvinpf go
r. NJ Vcker cItS exclusive resort are James b. Wilson
" PTWSphtiGe Whitn Oliver Dowd Byron H. Bergeo. m.
Kesson y iiinhey ~ SiuS. >. A. Hammerslough. c. C. Nc
~ -. n Miles, T.. n. Walton Is l. Mar,uyan
James nl NIT Mrs RohSk hReek Z. S UIlman Lewis
Mrs. H. Handy ard A. NJ. Rusch 9'l''I Iierler.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

thronged springs and the many other places of
social resort equally attractive to those who
delight in fashionable throngs The racetrack the
golf links the pleasures afforded Saratoga Lake
and many other forms of enjoyment add TO the at
tractveness of Saratoga. In the early fall the an
nual floral festival and battle of flowers rounds
the gayety of the season. To adequately ac-
commodate the throng of visitors the Delaware
and Hudson runs seventy trains day in and out
of Saratoga in summer.
few miles further north lies beautiful Lake
George with its surrounding loveliness and pictu-
rescue beauty IL Is accessible al every PoInt Ir1I OF,
head of the lake. With its 365 islands. its many
are reflected in its CLASSY surface and the numer-
Gus and attractive hotels and boarding houses,
Lake George offers ali that summer visitors can
little further on the way northward the trav-
eller reaches Lake Champain. and the Delaware
and Hudson follows the winding contour of its
western shore. The lake is traversed by handsome
steamers. which stop at the many points OF inter
est with their great hotels. interesting ruins.
leisure time. At Plattsburg connections are mace
with the ChateauSay Railroad. leading to the heart
Of the Adirondacks at SaraUac. Loon Lake. lndlan
Point Lake Placid and other places which are
household words to many thousands OF visitors TO
The Adi:ordack region covers 2.52O square miles,
with mountain chains, peaks, valleys lakes. forests
val. The pure and nvigorating air. the tonic of for
ests Of evergreens the delights of camping and at
tendant sport with rod and rife. yearly draw
great number of visitors 10 the region, who return
with renewed health and vigor and many pleasant
memories of days near to natures heart. All the
different Dlaces of resort be reached from
the Delaware and Hudson and its connections,
nearly every region having fine hotels with every
convenience, and the facilities for securing guides
and camps being accessible at nearly ali points.
The principal gateways to the Adirondacks are at
Plattsburg, Au Sable Forks, Westport. Port Henry
and Saratoga The Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road also has branches leading TO Rutland Bur-
lington and other points in Vermont while its Sus
auehanna division leads TO Binghamton. and down
into Pennsylvania Scranton and Wikesbarre.
Many thousands of summer homes where visitors
entertained, well hundreds of hotels.
described in this attractivey illustrated handbook
and descriptive guide.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
LAKEWOOD on LAKE CBAUyaUora

One Of the remarkable characteristics OF Lake
Chautauqua is its elevation 1t is said to be the
highest navigated water in the world and is four
teen hundred feet above level. and eight hum
dred feet above the level of Lake Erie from which
ii is only eight miles distant at the nearest point.
tain elevation makes il unique among summer re-
sorts The popular impression of Chautauaua
connects ii exclusively with the National Assem-
bly,, which is held at the town bearing the same
name as the lake. There is also another popular
impression. that the only Lakewood is the winter
resort in the New-Jersey pines. But like many
popular impressions both of these are erroneous
There Is a Lakewood summer resort on Chau-
tauqua Lake, which has name and fame of its
o"h as lnoiNlouai as that OF the famous Chautau-
qua. fourteen miles away. Lakewood is situated
on the Erie Railroad. and is easily accessible from
ali parts of the country.
On a rise OF ground overlooking the lake a bun
dreo feet away. stand the Kent and the WaId-
mere hotels, which, with their cottages accomnIo
date many visitors. All are supplied with niatr
from artesian wells. lighted by electricity and
equipped in the best manner for tba ; anu s
OF guests. The sleeping rooms for the mos nt
look out on the lake. and the Kent House dinin9
room which seats five hundred nersone olhihg
extensive view of the water The fary,ir, mas as, an
of Western New-York affords the hest oc ,int
butter and vegetables, and the table service Is M
surpassed. " ~
One OF the great attractions of Lakewood i ,h
facility with which trips the water can be
are short excursions to many points ava.ahia ~
all times. The fishing is another attractive feat
admirably fitted An excellent golf course y,,h -
many natural and artificial hazards and deliebtf,I
views OF the lake from all points. has been laid
out, and tournaments arranged for tbe gaasar, @
Ihere VIII be concerts every morning and evanins,
snt asgonia aahees one of the features the pres
~. season AT Lakewood will be ease of access 10
the Pan-American Exposition al Buffalo n is oni,,
1i hour hnd halfs ride away and persons % -
sp.nu inc greater part of day i'm sightseefnr and
return at night by frequent trains and car aho no
= many visits at intervals as time nd strenasL
ably 'A'S 'ne attractions leisurey and agree