davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
sate OF LARGE 125rn-sr. PLOT.

A nlot leoxIis feet at the southwest corner OF
81 Nicholas-sve. and One-hundred- and twenty
hfth-st has been SOLD 10y Han J. How Co as
brokers. IL adjoins the West End 1heaue'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

NURSE to one or two children. ard = ~
she SEWING. by yCung woman. no ne',s-
ton 20 COUNTRY, no cards. CURFiSS -
qth-ave.. trst floor.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

25x1oo feet tir2 north side OF s. 40 -;
-. r p,ra,,o Mr. Parsons will erect a prl-
vate dwelling house for his own occupancy oi 'iio
site
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
AGENTS WANTED.
yIuIe and Female.

AGENTS. this is your opportunity: you can
earn S. day selling Hackers pho"
ventiIator and renovator; easy to demon,
strate: easier to sell: not bulky; iberai
no drones. Address only
HACKER, l06 West-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
w q. PARSONS sUys TO BUILD.

The United States Realty and Construction Com
aany have sold to william Barclay Parsons q lot
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

WANTED. Agents are making SO weekly
selling our 80 interest bearing goa
bonds. Salary or commission. Write 1r tIr
THE U. S. MUTUAL BOND
co. Washington D. c.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
ouutrn JJrouerID for -Iuic

I AI-PeauifuI residence hot ana cor
L water bath gas &c. with or without a part or d
! ARM of acres. with milk business. on
mile firm city market valuable springs and quarry mus
be sold Immediately $. Box 1853. shelton conn:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a Union
Square
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
For SALE.

TuT1TTTTTT 20 PoRThAND ls MorId kAPDEH Rids
n Y Tel o4.5 ] 1hn. Best OF ladders de-
livered at zoe. per foot.
FOR Sales.--future stock OF merchanoise
and goodwill % long established whole
sale grocery and liquor business In Borough
Of Manhattan. to close estate: no agents
JOHN J. DELANY attorney for executors,
81 WilIiam-st.. New-York City
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
Proposals.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
Bureau Of Supplies Accounts Navy Ds,.-,
ment Washington. D. c. until Y O'Clock March In
1903. publicly opened Immediately thereafter to
the Navy Yard. New York about o. 0eO poins.
OF tobacco Blank proposals will furnished -
application the Navy Pay Office York A
KENNY. Paymaster General T.. s. y. "
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
Orean 5Icamcrs.
WHY NOT TRY JAPAV3

WHY NOT TRY JAPAN?
IL ie one of the most chsrm.ngiy inter
esting countries on earth and has an In
dustrial Exhibition this Spring
COOKS SPECIAL TOUR leaves San
Francisco by ths
5. :. COPTIC.
MARCH 10TH
The fare. $50. includes al expenses
first class. throughout This trip offers a
splendid opportunity for rest recreation
and educational travel and IS limited -
fifteen members.
TH0S. COOK & son.
2sf AND 1fS5 BROADWAY y
OFFICIAL. TICKET AGENTS FOR THE.
BALTIMORE e. OHIO. CfIESA PEAKE
& OHIO. ERIE. I.EHIGH VALLEY
NEW IOPK CENTRAL. AND Penn
SYLNANIA RAILROADS. AND ALI
THEIR CONNECTIONS. PULLMAN
RESERVATIONS FOR ANY LINE.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ATTENTION, MEN!-By doing an easy
work yoI can travel TO England for -
and Germany $40: free passage az. PTfC. PfC.
cured. return passage. Apply IL
SHIPPING OFFICE. 1l5 lst-st-. New orA-
ANY intelligent person may earn good IN
come corresponding for newspapers. "a
perience unE ecessary; send for paruSuldl''
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport. N Y
LINOTYPE MACHINIsT.-Weh have posi-
tion in four machine office. day shlit;
standard wages: present machinist wishes
to leave TIMES Mar
shalltOwn. Iowa
MEN wanted on fast steamers to Liverpool
and London. feeding cattle for passage.
66 Greenwich-st-
WANTED Men with business ability and
some capital. to take active interest in my
New Attachment" which doubles the
utility and value of any sewing machine
upon which applied; overcomes dead centres
starting the machine always in the right
direction without touching the hand wheel:
runs easier. faster. steadier; prevents STAR
ing wrong: avoids breaking thread and
needles: saves basting: quickly adjusted: !:
inexpensive. Demonstration room TOO 2oJ
Broadway New York City J. FRANKLIN
WILKINSON. inventor.
WANTED.-A man who understands rem
dering and cleansing grease; references
required: state salary expected and where
last employed Address F.. Box S. Tribune
Office.
WANTED.-Two good wood pattern max
ers. Apply JAS. r TOPPING, I3i Main
St. Hartford. Conn.
WANTED. Capable newspaper and book
canVassers: one of the most attractive
propositioHs ever presented in New-Y ork-
Apply to WILLIAM II. GUTELIUS. Trib-
une Cffice
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
RANkBOOK No. 3J1 '23 of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
son having q claim To IL is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and "a new issued.
LOST OR STOLEN.-Ba handbook No 455 sI5
of the German Savings Bank in the city
of New York. corner have. and lIth-st-,
issued 20 Herman III. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. IL
not returned to the bank on the 2sth day of
February, 1908 a duplicate will be issued.
LOST OR STOIEN.-Bankbook No 3S4 500
Of the German Savings Bank i'm the city
of New York corner ith ave, and 18th st.
issued to Maria D. Emrich, All persons
cauti )ned against negotiating the same, II
not returned tn the bank on the 1sth day OF
February 1903 duplicate will he issued.
LOST. Bankbook No, 2T5, 204 ON Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present
the same 10 the bank within thirty days or
the said hook will he declared cancelled
and eztinguished and new one issued In
lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ANTED.-Partner for very large, PIN, PHI.
able and well established sheep eieedlhE
iniI,strv in Colorado: means and character
both required industry represents me M4l ~, =,
Of years: has Il splendid trade connection ION
ia-qa for nresent owner who can give hlgn-
est references. Address J. c. NJ, tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
MACHINERY Y.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wona and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and
shSnxed. GEO. Is. EDDY. sos Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
FURS.

FURS remodelled inside two days at re-
duced prices; old furs taken in exchange
for new ALASKA FUR COMPANY. 9Si
Broadway 21st and 22d SITS.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
LAW YERS.

SMITH & EUGEL. reliable lawyers. 3'9
Broadway New-York accidents. dCmes-
tic difficulties quickly adjusted; consuita-
ton free
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
Male.
ACCOUNTANT &c---Bv middle aged
man. with many years experience in Of
fee work with reliable house as book
keeper or general assistant In office work;
EusI references; moderate salary Address
H.. Box 30 Tribune Uptown Onice. 1854
broadway.
AMERICAN ag-a -. fair education. good
writer; any office work moderate wages
reference O. \. NJ. Tribune Office.
ADVERTISING street makeup distributor.
known as The New York dude. Will
travel; can furnish city references: win
dow ADVERTISING good trademark. q. ii.
PAPpIN 252 Avenue \.
AMERICAN 20. in wholesale house or of
hce. l.. c. FAUROT. Larthmont, n \,
nCOKKEEPER Double entry: Is years
exuerience: al-u in wholesale and retail
meats: salary $40. p o. Box 81, bayonne.
y. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
Ocean STEAMERS.
EAmgH1gg=AMER9GAN l. LlNE.

HAMBURG=A @ERlGA0 LlNE.
r,op pz yyOT-TtJ-C-Ii IiERBOURG-HAMBUR RG.
Tryin Screw Express and Passenger Service
r,,,,.oL :, Ieh I PM N naidersee. May 1G 10 AN
Wadersee. Feb II Pm A; Victoria MAY - ~ AZ
PENNSYLVANIA Mar IL AN Blueeher May % 1',U
t,I,,.nlier Ma ~ II AM Deutschland June 1. / PM
ISrItor,a Mar pm Patricia. June g. 10 AN
t,.afSarsea .rr 10 :, Noitke. June .. PM
Deutschland. 81. 10 AM r tiSTnarck ne u ~
III. AM y victoria June H. ~
Pennsylvania Apr 1S AN Pretoi Ia uhe ~ ~
IsI+~icia 1pr u Io AM Wadersee. June 2t 10 AN
RIrerbar Apr 20 10 AM Deutschland. July .. II AM
Dertsrhand Nav : PM Moltke.. July 8. 10 AN
pretoria Nay O 10 AM Pennsylvania July II. 10 An
Rsmarct Nay II In AM 2. Bismarck. July 6, 10 AM
MEDITEHRANEAN SEhNiC
NEW YORK-NAPLES- GENOA
sIaavenna Feb l2 PM 4P V. Luise Mar II II Nm
Paatia. Mar. = Q PM Phenicia. Mar 49, : I'm
sRavenra belongs to Nav. Co. ''Itala-
ITO Madeira. Gibraltar and Genoa:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE.
Offices. 81 Broadway. Piers Hoboken. ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

FURNISHED ROOM wanted at once by
graduate nurse in home of physician;
New-York preferred: references exchanged.
Address Box 6. 536 De kalb-ave., BrooK-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
PROF. BELL HOPES TO FLY.
His Kite Flying to Be Put to Test
Langley to Help.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Baddeck, c. B., yesterday says: Prof.
Alexander Graham Bell has gone far to-
ward solving the airship problem. In
few days he will make an experiment which
he hopes will place the feasibility of the
airship beyond peradventure
Prof. S. p. Langley of the Smithsonian
Institution. at Washington, will arrive here
In day or two and be associated with
Professor Bell in the conduct of the expert
ment.
DIR. Bells work has been almost alto
gether with kites, and his great success
now makes him confident of the solution of
the airship question. He has abandoned
the use of silk in the construction of his
machines and has taken a lighter and
stronger material, which resembles silk in
its texture. Thus far he has succeeded in
having his kite remain stationary In the air
and has himself risen in one of the airships.
In the experiment in which Professor
Langley will be associated with DIR. Bell
the object will be to seek to obtain full con-
troll of the machine. TIN experiment will
be conducted on the Bras dor lands. DR..
Bell says that even If this experiment Is
successful air flight Is only in it's infancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

enough. but the next morning a certain
newspaper with very large circulation
came out with rather severe criticism.
The author of "Lohengrin'' was in cold
print. but in unreserved terms, scolded for
directing a symphony by the immortal
Beethoven without a score in front of him.
Such a proceeding, to which London was
unaccustomed. was sheer presumption, SO
ran the criticism. And after further I'M
complimentary remarks the great and in
f1uential journal advised young Herr Wag-
ner to use score when he conducted
Beethoven symphony again. Well, soon
Herr Wagner did, this time with book Of
music before him on his desk. He was seen
to turn over the leaves with certain
amount of regularity, too. His reward
came the next day, in the form of a COM
mandatory article in the aforesaid news
paper. which praised him for very much
better Interpretation of Beethoven than his
last, due. of course to the suggested use Of
the score. Whereupon Wagner 1--WE think
our pun is justified in this particular in
stance) announced the fact that the score
in front Of him the previous evening was
that of RosSini'S opera, THE Barber Of
SevilIe"-turned upside down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
TO ENCOURAGE INDUSTRY.
Canada's Policy Of Paying Bounties on
Steel and Iron.

The policy of the Canadian government
in regard to the iron and steel duties was
promulgated on July T. Wire rods, which
are not now made in Canada and are on
the free list, will, when manufactured
there, earn a bounty of So ton on condi-
ton that they are sold to the steel-wire
makers to undergo further finishing pro-
cesses. The idea of this is to secure the
establishment of a new industry in Canada.
A bounty of So ton will also be paid on
sized steel plates and on structural
iron when produced in Canada. At present
these plates are not made there, and they
enter at the low duty of 10 per cent. while
structural iron is subject to a duty of 35
per cent. The reduction Of the sliding
scale Of iron and steel bounties is post
poned for one year.
In 1897 the government granted the fol-
lowing bounties per ton: On steel ingots. So;
on puddled iron bars, So; on the proportion
of pig iron produced from Canadian ores,
So; on the proportion of pig iron produced
from foreign ore, So.
In 1890, however, it was enacted that
these bounties should be paid yearly in the
following proportions and cease in 1907:
1902-19O3, 90 per cent; 1908 1904, rs per cent;
1904-1005, Do per cent; 1005-19O6. So per cent;
1906-1907, 20 per cent.
The effect of the suspension is that 90
per cent of the duties will be paid in 1903
1904, as we'll as during the fiscal year
which has just closed, and thereafter In
the following proportions: 1904-1906, 70 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
MAKING EXCELLENT TIME.
Bulletins Received Here From Auto.
mobilists Bound for Atlantic Citv.

Several bulletins have been received here
Cycle Manufacturing Company on 18th
street from the party of automobolists who
left the city early yesterday morning In their
autos" for an overland trip to Atlantic
City, N. ]. From the kilograms received
announcing the progress of the party It will
be seen that they are making excellent time
on the journey.
The automobilists left Washington at $50
o'clock yesterday morning. Mr.. w J. Foss
manager of the Washington branch of the
American Cycle Manufacturing Company
who is driving one of the cars, telegraphed
the company here early this morning that
the party arrived in York, Pa, yesterday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock, having travelled
distance of 125 miles since leaving Wash
ington. All the cars and occupants, he
stated, were in splendid condition.
About l O'Clock this afternoon another
message was received from Mr.. Foss dated
at Lancaster, Pa, stating that the party
arrived in that city at IL o clock this morn
ing, covering the distance between York and
Lancaster, twenty-four miles in eighty-two
minutes The roads, he said, were very
heavy between the two cities. The automo-
bilists expect to reach Atlantic City about
II o'clock tomorrow morning.
The party is composed of fourteen per-
sons, carried in four Toledo. double-cylin
der, fourteen-h horsepower cars. Mr.. Foss
and another gentleman friend Charles H
Johnson, driver of another auto" is aE-
companied by three gentlemen friends Mr.
F. H. Duheay, owner of the third car Is
accompanied by his wife and friend and
Mr.. Fulton r. Gordon, who is driving the
fourth vehicle, has with him his mother
who is seventy-five years of age, his wife
and friend of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
TO Attend National Guard Camps.

Under) authority of the Secretary Of War
the commanding officer, Fort Mcpherson,
Ca, will send company Of the 10th In
fantry, with full complement of officers. If
practicable. to the statefcamps of the Ma
tfonal Guard of North Carolina at Green's
boro' and at Asheville during the present
month. Maj. Wallis O. Clark, 9th In
fantry Plattsburg barracks, N. ". and
Maj. William r. Hamilton, Artillery Corps
lFort Terry, N. ". have been detailed to
attend. as inspectors and instructors. the
camp Of the National Guard Of Connect
cut, to be held August to II. Capt. JAS
A: Shipton. Artillery Corps Fort Rodman.
Mass.). and Capt. Lloyd England. Artillery
Corps tFort Greble, r. -. have been de-
tailed to attend, as inspectors and instruc-
tors. the camp Of the 9Th Infantry Massa-
chusetts Volunteer Militia. to be held
August to IA, at Duxbury, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

experiment had put me in possession Of
good plan to get rich. Some time after that
l thought l would try my oysters and SO 1
fry some of them, and serve them in other
ways to test the experiment 1 had made.
Well 1t was like eating chips If the soup
had been made of shavings it would not
convinced me that oysters cannot be dried
successfully, at least at present. Some per-
sons think you can dry them as you do
prunes and other fruit or shrimp. You
can't do it. The oyster is mostly juice
There is nothing in the composition of the
oyster that will hold the juice under Or
binary drying processes. The result is that
the dried oyster is flavorless. AS matter
of fact there is nothing left but the eye of
the oyster, and the distinctly oyster flavor
Is not in the eye. And this is the point OF
the yarn have been spinning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
DRYING OYSTERS.
It Can Be Done, but the Result is Not
Agreeable.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Drying oysters may be a good scheme"
said an old oyster grabber, but from my
experience don't think so much Of 1t, and
think ought to know something about 1t.
have been drying my own shrimp for
twenty-five years. I dry half barrel OF
shrimp every year, and SO there is never
any gumbo problem in my house. always
have shrimp for gumbo. All have to do
Is to soak the shrimp over night and they
are as good as new, If I may borrow
popular phrase. I may add that the dried
shrimp has all the flavor Of the shrimp
freshly caught. You cannot tell the differ
ence. With the oyster it Is different. Be-
cause Of the very nature Of the oyster you
cannot dry him Cor her. If you please) ana
preserve the natural flavor. At least you
can't do 1t by any Of the processes known
to me. Several years ago I conceived the
idea Of making an experiment in drying
oysters I gathered several hundred good,
sound oysters, the pick of small catch,
and strung them. / ran a needle through
a favorable part Of the body, slipped them
on a string. and hung them up where they
would dry under the most favorable cir
cumstances. They dried thoroughly. They
dried SO thoroughly that 1t was not necessa-
ry to pack them In salt, and thought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

swore in on Tuesday last as chief car
penters mate, Isaac Miller, smart negro
of good reputation. At noon on Wednesday
Miller for the first time went to the petty
officers mess.
On seeing their negro comrade at the
table several of the white petty officers
arose and left the room without eating
Nor did they return until Miller had left
the table.
Miller heard them talk about him. put
took the matter good-naturedly. Yesterday
Miller was almost the first of the petty
officers to answer the dinner call. When
several of his comrades heard he was In
the mess room they returned to their quar-
ters and remained there until the negro had
left the mess table.
Although almost ostracised as a mess
mate as Miller so far has been. he has
made no complaint to his commanding
officers.
The white men have not made official
reference to their negro comrade.
The line officers of the ship are inchncd
to believe the whole matter is one OF per-
sonality and not of color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

more than a low average crop. While in
some localities good crops are promised, the
excessive cultivation has materially lessen
ed the general prospects. The reports from
Bosnia and Servia are no more promising.
Bosnia Herzegovina will have, 1t is
thought, only about one-half the crop Of
1902. On the whole, the outlook for the
prune crop is anything Tut encouraging
The Bosnia producers and dealers had
each from ten to twenty carloads of prunes
left over from 1902 owing to the unfavor-
able prospects there is no bargaining yet
for the new crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
PETROLEUM BRIQUETTES.
New Process Invented for Their Manu-
facture.

Consul General Hughes, at Coburg, re-
ports that very simple process has just
been conceived by a Mr.. Maestracci for
making petroleum briquettes. very much
resembling those made of coal. The modus
operandi Is as follows: To a liter of Pc
troleum are added $50 grams Of soft soap,
$50 grams of resin and 300 grams Of caustic-
soda I've wash. This mixture Is heated
and well shaken. AS soon as the mass be-
gins to solidify, which should be In about
forty minutes, the progress Of the opera
ton should be very carefully watched. To
prevent the mixture running over, q little
soda should be poured into the vessel, shak-
ing the whole until qualification Is COM
plete. When the operation is finished the
matter is run into molds to be made into
briquettes. which are then placed In stove
for ten or fifteen minutes. It then only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
WAGNER AS A HUMORIST.
How He Complied With the sugges-
ton of London Newspaper.

From Golfers Weekly.
Richard Wagner was not a man to whom
one would naturally ascribe the faculty of
ready joking. 1t is not from the creator Of
the serious, somber Flying Dutchman' or
the composer of the half mystical half re-
ligious opera, "Parsifal," that one would
expect cheerful pranks at the expense of
the other people. Nevertheless, an instance
is on record of how the great tone-painter
of Bayreuth played a very funny trick on
a newspaper, and probably good many of
the readers accustomed to relying on what
1t said. 1t was in the fifties Wagner. then
still climbing the ladder of fame, was con-
Quoting the Philharmonic concerts in the
British metropolis for season. Being. as
he remained to the end, very ardent adj
mirer of Beethoven. and in fact. knowing
that masters nine symphonies by heart, he
selected several Of them for performance
in the said series Of concerts.
The first time, then, that Wagner con-
Quoted a Beethoven symphony in London
the public received the rendition kindly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

By order of Gen. Chaffee. commanding
the department of the east, the following
named officers have been detailed for duty
as range officers in connection with the
national rifle competitions to take place at
Sea Girt. N. J., September PIP. and will
report to Brig. Gen. Bird W. Spencer. In
spector general of rifle practice. state of
New Jersey: Maj. R. r. Ames, 10th In
fantry; Capt w. o. johnson, 10Th In
fantry; First Lieut.. A. LaRue Christie, 9Th
Infantry; First Lieut.. r. d. Carter. 10th
Infantry. Maj. Ames, now in command of
the camp of United States troops at Sea
Girt, will remain after the departure Of the
regular battalion now there's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
COLOR LINE IN THE NAVY.
Petty Officers on Columbia Object to
Negro Mess Mate,

A dispatch from New York today says:
By refusing to eat with a negro chief car
penters mate as comrade and fellow officer
white petty officers of the receiving ship
Columbia. New York navy yard, have for
the first time in the navy raised the color
question as 1t affects the petty officers
mess.
Capt. Snow. commanding the Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Wants the Law Modified.

Ching Gee Hee, Chinese passenger agent
at Seattle for the Canadian Pacific railroad.
is here to see the commissioner general Of
immigration in order to have adopted some
notifications of interpretations of the law.
Mr.. Ching believes that Congress at its,
next session will consider notifications Of
the immigration law with view of allow
ing the entrance into the United States Of
more Cinnamon. He says that the senti,
ment in relation to the Chinese in the west
is changing and becoming more favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

remains to allow them to get cold, when
they can be used within an hour or two of
being manufactured BY the addition of
sawdust and sand the briquettes will be
more solid and at the same time cheaper.
From experiments, said to have been
conducted tugs, the inventor claims it
has been clearly shown that these bril-
quotes give three times more heat than
ordinary coal, there being in addition the
advantage of no waste remaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
hungarian Prune Crop.

United States Consul Chester. at Buda-
pest, says that from the official hortic,Atu-
raj journal of Budapest it is learned that
the prune crop OF Hungary will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
About Summer Resorts.

Summer resort hotel circulars and bopk>
let's and special information In regard to-
summer travel published by northern and
eastern railroads may be had by calling al
The Star Office Il