davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06

altogether too many divorces, and this
might be solution, but you know one
cent tell positively"
Let people decide that for them
selves" was Mrs. w. C. Parsons re.
ply. circumstances alter cases. Prac,
tically, I don't think 1t would amount
to anything. The suggestion strikes
me simply as crazy idea. wouldn
advocate any change, am well sat,
isfied with the present ORDER
II am not a staunch advocate of Wo
mems Rights" said Mrs. D.
s. Bowman, laughingly. II am
old-fashioned in this respect in
that the present rules and
regulations of courtship have always
suited me. If women were to begin
proposing fear men would get scared
and run away.'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06

alta was kept close secret, however, by
Pinover's friends.
Victor Samuels, New York travel
ing man, was among those who Wis
tied the hospital to see Pnover.
II don't know of the young woman
in the case" lie said. But | am not
surprised to find Pinover jumped the
bridge. Time and again he has shown
me just how, with the proper balance
of the body and the contraction of the
muscles at the given moment, he
could successfully and with no dan
ger, as he said, dive from the bridge
" i will do it some day he declared
to me often"
Doctor Paige, of the hospital, said
that Pinover was getting along finely
and unless complications set in there
was no barito his recovery,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06
BOUGHT OUT.
Grand Opera House Now Owned
by J. W. and T. X. AIbsuyh.

Messrs. John W. Albaugh and L. X.
Albangh, heretofore manager and half
owner Of the Grand Opera house, have
purchased the interest In the house
formerly owned by Prof. w. f. Sickle.
The deal was consummated and the
transfer made Saturday.
Mr., Albaugh stated Monday morning
that the house will be conducted along
the same lines as formerly, until the
end of the season. A number OF Inn
provements are also slated for n later
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06
with friends not far away,

with friends not far away.
Two'years ago she was stricken with
blindness. She was taken to all the
great specialists IN this country and
and all of them gave her case up, de-
cIaring there was no hope for her. AS
u last resort her father took her to
Europe. She became II patient of a
famous eye specialist IN England. He
performed an operation which COM
p'etely restored her sight.
While she was travelling with her
father before returning home he was
taken i'll and died. She had hardly re-
covered from the shock when she re.
sceived word eight weeks ago that her
only brother had died at home
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06
Great Coat Bargains.

In the best styles, best cloths and
the best made garments this season.
AT $9.OO-Ladies' Tan, Castor and
Black Box Coats, satin lined through
out; velvet collar, cuff sleeve; original
price s12 and $15.
AT $750--Ladies' Black and Tan
Box Jackets, stitched yoke, storm col
lar, satin lined, all sizes; original
price $40.
AT S.75-Lndes' oxford grey, three
quarter coats, with storm or velvet
collar, lined throughout; made of
heavy Kersey; original price $12.5O.
At $10OO-Ladies' Tan, Black and
oxford Grey, three-quarter coats, lined
throughout; all Sizes a handsome gar
ment; original price S15.
AT $375-Ladles' Short Jackets,
made of good Kersey; lined through
out; original price So.
AT $1250-Iadies' Dark Oxford
Grey aud Black Raglan Coats, made
with loose and half fitting back, velvet
collar, cuff sleeve; original prices SIT
and S15.
AT $10-Ladies' Dark oxford Rag.
Ian Coats, yoke, lined, cuff sleeves,
velvet collar; fitted back; original price
$3.50.
AT $5.00-Ladics' Walking Skirts in
Dark Grey and Castor, strap trimmed;
all lengths; original price $3.50 and
500.
At $500-Great Suit Bargains, made
in the latest styles in Black and
Brown; original price was $50 and
$40.
At S7.50-Ladles' Black Cheviot
Suits assorted sizes.
Jackets, silk lined, skirts lined will
percaline, original price $3.50 ant
$i5.
At Soc Children's Fur Sets, Collars
and Muffs. can be washed and clean
ed; original price 81.
Children's and Misses Long and
Short Jackets at greatly reduced pri
ces.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06

Rev. J. M. Yingllng, pastor OF the
Bedford st. NJ. II. Church, Cumbcr,
land, Md, says: "It affords me great
pleasure to recommend ChambellaIn's
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
have used II and know others who
have never known 1t TO fail" For sale
by all druggists. Il. Stelnbacher & Co
wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06
"OWL +" CARS.
Night Service on Main and Mar
ket Streets.

After Jan. s. the n. o. II, Co. will
run night cars on the Main line Civ
ing ali-night service on Main and East
Market SITS. One ear an hour will be
run after the regular schedule until
the next morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06
January Clearance Sale
of Furniture.

Over $4,000 square
feet Of floor space for
Furniture. One of the
largest and most attract
i've exhibits in Northern
Ohio. Our patrons save
from 5 to 20 per cent.
| N. 0'NEIL & CO.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06
Blanket and Comfort Bargains

At 75c-Dark grey and tan Blankets
full ia size with fancy borders, ex-
ira heavy, good value for 81.
AT 81 and Sl.25-t'ull Ia tan Blan-
kets, also grey, extra heavy These
are the best blankets for the money
In the country.
At $5Nice and soft all wool Blnn-
kets In grey, red and white, with fast
color borders, full III size, the best
blankets to buy.
At Toe, 81, Sl,25-Large size heavy
comforts, filled with good cotton, well
quilted, good winter bedding.
Special In Unbleached Muslin, 20
iLches wide, nice and soft, only 1-2c
yard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06

date.
Messrs. J. w. Albaugh and IT. X
Albaugh are now Sole owners of the
house.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06

On charge of leaving a wagon
standing in Bank alley, Samuel Buck.
master was fined 81 and costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06

Thos. Murray was fined 81 and costs
for intoxication, and Edward Mcclure
and VIM. Brazzell We're each fined So
and costs on the same charge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06
MARK You'll

Ajax Of old was a warrior bold,
Who defied both Gods and men,
Ajax Cold Cure Is n leader for sure
And dehes all the rolcs Of m~-.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06
soHE DOSE IN TIME SAVES NINE

Take Ajax Cold Cure as directed. If il
don't do all and more than we claim, get
your money back from your druggist.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-06
Got Another Trip
to Workhouse.
Accused Of Stealing $40
on a Street Car.
Few Cases For a Monday Morn
ing In Mayors Court.

Cyrenus Frank, off whose left ear
Jim Strapp clipped piece with his
teeth, while both We're in the Canton
worlhouse last spring, was IN Mayors
Court Monday. He pleaded guilty to
charge of stealing $40 bill from III.
H. Smith, and was fined SIS and costs
and sentenced 80 days to the work
house.
Smith and Frank were in a street
car in Akron Sunday night. Smith
wanted to pay for three fares, but mad
no money, except the $50 bill. The
conductor could not change the bill,
and told Smith to wait until the end
of the ride, when he would doubtless
be able to make the change. Being
sleepy. Smith lapsed into a doze, and
tie bill fell to the floor. The conductor
claimed that he saw Frank pick it.up
and put 1t. in his pocket, but the lat
ter denied this. An officer was called,
and Frank taken to headquarters. He
was searched and the bill found in.
side the lining of his coat. Then
he admitted his guilt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

this that IS very gratifying and that -
that the people all over the t.Frstery
tributary 20 Wichita are taksng an inter.
est ia Wich:ts's packing houses.
Frank Funk q Cheskey & Fsnk. the
stock shippers AZ Nicxerson was IN xha
city yesterday and ne said that peoz4a
generally regarded the packing honaes
and the stock yards as the great enter
prises OF wichita he said ths people
senerally believed that theae interests
would make the city mach larger in
very few years. That was his sD,lividual
opinion. TOO. he said. Mr. Funk said every
farmer and every town IN western xan-
sas was interested IN the Wichita pack
ing houses because they would make
market nearer homa and he said BE pre-
sumeG the people Of oklahcnla looked al
IL the same way.
The people about The packing housss
are interested in tbe psspezsd eansi con-
meeting the big ard Little rivers 80 as 70
prevent overflows in that section u the
city. The packers think that II sone ar
rangemsnt Is made 20 take care q the
high water IL the Little river 50 shss
none Of Il would be sent down Chlshoim
creek during the foods Il would be q
great thing FOR them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. W. E Brown of Augusta is in thi
city.
]. A. Lowe of Newton vas in the cit.
yesterday.
J. II. Moore and C. L. Scott have gon
to Pueblo.
W. r strang Of Tonkawa was In tn
city yesterday.
VIM. Woolman of, Glen Elder called a
the Eagle Office yesterday.
Mr. George Pake of Cheney was in thIl
city yesterday on business.
George Kessler and Miss Olive Nc
Naughten were married Wednesday night
Mr.. ]. I. Lewis of sigourney. Ia. is II
the city with the view OF investing ir
farm lands.
Mrs. Berry and daughter and Miss
Houck will go to California and Oregon
Friday morning.
g. B. Van Ardsdale OF Valley Center
came down to Wichita yesterday Tor bus
mess reasons.
Miss Lola Flock left last evening FOR
Colorado Springs where she expects q
spend the summer
Mr.. George c. Black and Miss Irene G.
Cooley OF this city were granted mar
riago license yesterday.
Mr.. D. Wakefield Of Ewing returned
home yesterday after winning a civil
case in the city court The other party
was the James Realty company OF this
city.
Mrs. Hattie T. Trout ard youngest
daughter left yesterday afternoon for
Parsons, kan. to visit relatives and
friends and also attend the wedding of
Mrs. TroUts niece.
Cornelius J. Downing Of ST. Louis Is
in the city visiting Catholics and rromot-
sng among them ar extension of classic
Catholic literature. the revival of which
IS now one of the motives o: the church.
The Houck HarGvsre company has
presented officer J. . Mills with box
Of cigars to show their appreciation of
the interest the officer took when some
one attempted 20 enter the Stare last
week.
Mrs. Rosa Harriag.en yesterday fled =
petition in the district court II sedx-
wick eosrty asking for a divorce from
J. z. Harrington on a charge of crseify
ard nou-EsproTt- Tfez wers married IA
this city on 0ctcber =. ssss.
The *. c. = T. zsn have AZ See crear
cake ard frzulserry sociaI At 81 NORTH
HsIu Saturday. JuEe 7ih. afternoon aas
evening. Tunasisns II cake and ecEerz
requested. % - 80; ~ - ss1gTick
bsock during morning ho0rs-
Hr George ?. FuIton q chizsEo IS vsa-
isax his brother. o. 8 Fuifon. ~ fhis
cltsa- TwsEsy yearS * ~. fsseTsenan
city TwzatT yssrH zge Er. George Fai-
ton was a ressasat = vyleaifz. ssl - s.
thinking x refrruirE % tas Peerless
Isrineasx
Mss sali8e Tsewuirg leaves ssdar for
81 sxtsr1ed ssrsser tg1r - shs states
she = or , slszza-s trsp ard i pro-s-
lses - - s8ck = as irsssz- Frcn hsrs
sse xosz . wspaaEe< sd Tres . fG1f-
-1xo. Iass- Essox sown iste ne ssezSn-
aesE saliey sal ssfa sgsshsTr XsSs .s1d
she saI - some a. zs1nzsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06
Campaign
COMMITTEE
APPOINTED
Men Who VIII Prepare for
the Funeral of Bill Cross.
MANY POPS ARE IN IT
No Secretary for the Commit
tee Has Been Selected.
MANY POPS ARE IN IT

Oklahoma City, 0. T.. June 5.-As a re-
suit Of the Enid conference between VIII
liam Cross ard Nose Anderson, chairman
of the territorial committee. the slate
for the campaign committee as arranged
by Cross and his friends went through.
almost without protest. The slate was
arranged by Cross before. he left here
and all that he needed 10 Go was 10 pre-
sent Anderson with a typewriter list of
names, and that settled the matter. The
campaign committee consists OF the fol-
lowing men: Mese Anderson. Enid. chair
man; r. G. Eehols. Mangum; o. d. Hal
sell. Oklahoma City; Freeman E. Miller,
Saltwater; Jesse j. Dunn. AIva; Robert
Nen, Blackwell Spencer Saunders. King
fisher; B. ]. Clardy, Shawnee; DR.. z. G.
Newell. Jennings.
No definite understanding was reached
in regard TO the headquarters OF the
committee or who win be secretary. IN
order TO settle the matter, meeting OF
the committee has. been called at the
Lee hotel in this city on Monday, June
9. at 2 p. m. Cross still insists that ne
must have his headquarters in this city
and in this matter he is being urged by
his many friends. 1t is also the desire Of
a number of Oklahoma City Democrats
for Cross to have the campaign commit
tee located here and thus make Oklahoma
City the political center OF the Democratic
campaign this year.
After the committee meeting. Cross will
start out on campaigning tour and will
spend several weeks In western Oklahoma
bringing the stalwarts into line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06

OF stenograRhsr to Associate Justice F,
E. Gillette. In speaking about Ar.
F1ynn's refusal to be a candidate Tor re-
nomination to congress al the hanes OF
the Republican party. Mr.. Herlih salo;
Mr.. Flynn Is sincere in his statements
that he win not accept the nomination
this year. He says that he wants 70
Quit, and since he has repeatedly saia
that he will not accept the nomination
does not anticipate that the Repnoaieans
OF the territory will force the nomination
upon him. 1t is probable that congress
win adjourn in July. and until that time
Mr.. Flynn viii be very busy man.
What about statehood
'.It is hard TO tell about that II means
much hard work TO get statehood for
Oklahoma. but Mr.. Flynn feels that ne
viii be successful The situation is better
Ee,w than it has been. and many OF the
Obstacles which confronted Mr.. Flynn at
the first of the session have been over
come"
Mr.. Hefiin win begin work when Judge
Gillette holds his first term OF court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06
BIG DAMAGE CASE FILED
Ella r. Slater Sues the choctaw Road
for $4,000.

Oklahoma City, o. T.. June 5.-In the
district court last evening the attorneys
for Ella F. Slater fled suit against the
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad for
damages to the extent of $4,000. The
petition filed contains many lengthy alle-
cations 1t ayers that on June q, 1901.
the plaintiff was an occupant Of pas
senger train en- route through the yards
at this point, in westerly direction. 1t
AYERS further that freight train head
Ell toward the east met the passenger
train on the main track in head-on
collision, and that by reason of the ac-
cident she was jolted from her seat upon
the floor of a passenger coach. The petit
tion AYERS that her back and spine were
injured and bruised; that it caused par
tial loss and numbness of the lower limbs
and rendered her unfit for household du-
ties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06
FOUR CASES DECIDED
Case of Ida MccIuns Against William
A. Penny Is Affirmed,


Guthie. o. r. June 5.-Opinions in four
cases were handed down in the supreme
court today by Associate Justice Irwin
The majority OF the cases are from pro-
bate courts and without exception the de-
clsions Of the lower courts were affirmed.
The first case IS that OF Ida MeCiung vef-
sus Wm. a Penny from the district court
of Kay county The litigation resulted
from a controversy over quarter sec
ton of land and the decision of the dis
trict court was affirmed.
D. n. Osborne and company versus e.
D. Case and S. W. Humphrey IS the title
OF 2 case from the probate court of Gar
fed county. in which a suit over a prom
issory note is the basis of litigation. The
decision Of the lower court was affirmed.
n. a. Stahl versus r. Z. Wade is the
title of a case from Noble county probate
court in which suit was brought on seven
promissory notes Of $3.50 each with in
terest. The decision Of the lower court
was affirmed.
a case from the probate court of Ok
lahoma county entitled W. i. Bradford
VERSES Hattie Brown and r. C. Bremen
was also affirmed This suit was over a
promissory note OF $2l6 and interest.
The following cases were orally argued
and submitted this afternoon:
lI7s. Nathan C. Hackney, VS. Frank A.
8ReKee.
49, Henry T. Anderson VS.. Calvin Fer
guson. e7'F1'IEEI8a
1880 John c. Frantz, William T. Keat-
ley and Frank Lenhart, VS.. Margaret Say
ler.
1isT. Nicholas and Shepard company, vs..
James 2. Bishop.
ll91 Geo. ". Miller ct al. VS.. The Camp
bell Commission Co. ct al.
1872. Richardson. Roberts, Bryne Dry
Goods Co. ,et al. VS.. Rollin N. Hockaday,
William II. Harmon and Edward ]. Roe,
partners as EIoekaday. Harmon and Roe,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06
APP0tNT MENTS
BY FERGUSON
THIS MONTH
For the ReGistricting of the
Territory of Oklahoma.
MANY CANDIDATES OUT
Hardest Work viii be in the
Council Districts.

Guthrie. o. T., June 5.-The appointment
of three men to re-distriet the territory
for legislative purposes win probably be
made by Governor Ferguson some time
in the middle of the present month. The
bin introduced in congress by Delegate
Flynn has been made a law. and it is now
up to. the governor to appoint the COM
mission of three members. Already there
have been from sixty 10 seventy-fiye ap-
plications for places on this commission.
1t win probably consist of one member
of the Democratic party and two Repub
licans. Ordinarily there would have been
a Populist, but for the merging Of the
two parties into one at the Enid con-
vention in April.
Governor Ferguson has not yet deter
mined on the personnel Of the commission
although he has been carefully consider
ing the men recommended for the places
at his disposal. One, man win probably
be named from the northwestern part of
the territory; another from the eastern
portion, and another from the southern
part. possibly from the new country.
u am in favor of re-districting as far as
possible along country lines.'' said Cover
nor Ferguson. 1T viii be difficult to carry
this out in some eases owing TO the larger
counties of the territory, but as far as
possible in the council. L would like TO see
this done. 1t win not be as hard to ar
range for the other districts as it win for
the council The way the districts are now
it is confusing to the voter when he is
called upon to vote for a man from an
other county, whose district extends into
the county in which the voter lives.
Il have not yet determined upon the
men for this commission. 1t is a very i'm
portant thing and the right men for the
work must be found in order that every
thing may be carried for the best interests
of the people Of the territory"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06
NEW CHARTERS GRANTED
Secretary Grimes Gives Authority to
Batch of Corporations.

Guthrie, Q. T.. Jun 5.-Territorial char
ters have been issued to the following
corporations:
The State Bank of Lookeba, Lookeba.
Caddo county. for a term Of twenty years
TO do a general bankngbusiness. with a
capital of 5000. The incorporators are:
w T. Clark, Lookeba; D. W. Hogan, Yu-
kon; II. b. Johnson, ChicSasha.
The Bank of Rocky, Rocky, Washita
county, for term of fifty years. with a
capital stock of 5000. The. .ineorporators
are; F. c. Finerty, NJ c. Finerty, Okla
homa City. and c. J. johnson. Hobart.
The First Bank Of Temple. Temple Co.
manche county, for d term Of twenty
years, with a capital stock Of $500. The
iucorporators are: J. s. Patrick. C. A.
Nelson and ". \. Mitchell of Kingfsher
The Consumers Pure Ice company of
Iawton, for a term OF twenty years with
a capital stock Of S2.eo0. and c. 4. Ingie-
hart. c. ]. Cohen and }. II. King Of Law
ton are It's directors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06
LAYTON is LARGEST
II Has MoEe People In II Than Any
New Country Town.

LaWten, 0. T.. June 81. NJ. Ditts, the
assessor for Comanche county, has made
his official returns to Probate Judge
Brown. The report shows that Lawton
has a population of T.OSS. making it the
first city in the new country, and yet it
is only ten months old.
The assessed valuation Of Comanche
county for taxation and the property be-
ing returned at 40 cents on the dollar
makes the value of the property S4,14S, ,752,
not including real estate. except in cities
andtowns.
Brown township leads with valuation
of SoS,S2s. and Beaver township comes
second. Lawton city has real estate
valuation of ssS2. .s7S; Walter. S2e,642, and
Sterling. sl2.S95, This is for realty alone.
The assessed values Of the real estate
in the principal towns are as follows:
Sterling s12.Ss5; Botsford, ss.762; Junction
City. $4314; Hazel, s9.17s; Lawton, sSs2. .S7s;
Walter, S26,624; Thacker slO.s25; Park
City, s4,272; total realty, s457, ,449.
The board will meet July and levy the
tax, which will be about the statutory
amount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06
Larger Locomotives.

In the movement for increase in size
and weight of motive power. the Santa
Fe leads. Following the installation of
the greatest freight locomotive eyer
built il has just placed in service about
forty speedy new passenger engines that
take twelve-car trains over one and one
half per cent grades with ease, and make
schedule time. The engines weigh about
zo9.ooo pounds and the tender about H.
600 pounds additional The tenders are
constructed to carry ten tons Of coal
and six thousand gallons Of water.
The performance OF these engines in
the plains country is quite ss remarkable
as in the mountains. A special. consist
ing of thirteen Pullman cars. was re-
Gently taken from Chicago TO Kansas
City at an average speed exceeding thir-
ty-three miles per hour. This included
all stops and delays from any cause for
a run OF s5s miles. accomplished In thir-
teen hours and thirty-nine minutes The
weight OF the train was approximately
six hundred and thirty tons. No attempt
was made to establish n Tecord-only or
dinary conditions prevailed. The time
could have been clipped an hour without
reaching the pulling IiIzsit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06
WICHITA WOMAN SUES GUTHRIE
For Damages on Account of the Kill
ina of Her Husband.

Guthrie. o.. T.. June 5.-Mrs. Carrie
Brian, of Wichita. has brought suit
against the city of Guthrie for Sl0,e0o
for the death of her husband 4. j..
Brian, who was killed in the city jail last
October. Brian was placed in the city
jail on charge Of drunkenness, and a
few hours later a colored man, Frank
Saunders, was placed in the Jail on a like
charge. During the night the two men.
who were in the same cell, engaged in a
quarrel, which resulted in Brian receiving
serious injuries at the hands Of Saun-
ders Five days later Brian died. and
Saunders was arraigned for murder. He
plead guilty and was sentenced 10 FIVE
years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Brian al
leges that Brian's services. comfort, com
pany and protection and care were worth
s1n el0 n her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-06
Americas Summer Resort.

When it begins to get hot and dry,
ones thoughts naturally turn toward
the lakes and rivers and the seashore OF
New York and New England. and we be-
gin TO wonder how much II would re-
quire Of time and money to make the
trip. A lot of these questions are ans
wered and a LOT Of information given
free in "Four-Track Series" No. 3.
Americas Summer Resorts" Sent on
receipt Of a two-cent stamp by George
H Daniels, general passenger agent New
York Central & Hudson River railroad.
Grand Central station, New York.