davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

WANTED Assistant manager and steward.
lunch room: good salary. Call after $50 a. m,
ROOM g. 524 lO.h. lt
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

WANTED Hustler % cell cigars and tobacco;
city trade Apply at IoI1 Penna. ave. NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

WANTED-Barher: 81 gnaranteedi Saturdays.
DUNCAN. go II st. ne. II
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

WANTED-Man 20 drive light delivery wagon;
good steady job for right man; give age and
references Address BOX 4O2, this Office.
fcl35t
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

WANTED-Colored boy; one that can step
lively: references. Call. p. m, DIR. FAT
TONS UNION DENTAL PARLORS- It "
The Washington times., 1903-02-13

wANTED-Barber for Saturday; 50 guaranteed
1927 9Th st. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-02-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALx.

WkSTED-By hrst-class laundress, washing and
days work. Call 3029 18th St fe1s-St
wANTED-Washing and days work, out Call
1926 10th 81. NV II
RANTED-Apprentice wishes situation with
dressmaker 10 finish up trade o ID 81 u
WANTED-By white woman, place 70 clean
Offices or fats Apply 9os 81. Sc. fe12-st
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE
WANTED stenographer and typewriter; one
experienced IN patent work preferred. Ad-
dre~s BOX 8sS. this Office fel2-2t
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
T0DAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

VEGETABLES-Tom 10 to 15c u
peck; spring onions. SC; string beans, &c
TO &c Il peck; summer squash, &c to sc;
rhubarb, sc 20 10c; new peas, zoe to Csc
Il peck: lettuce. Sc 10 10c bunch: celery,
lOc to 12c bunch; cucumbers. &c to SC:
elephants. sc TO SC; caulifiower, sc to Sc a
head; beets. sc a bunch; cabbage, 21zc TO
sc head; sweet potatoes, 15c Il peck;
peppers, for sc; apples, zoe to
25c a basket; spinach. 15c Il peck;
cymling. sc to 10c; cooking apples, 10c
u peck; lima beans. 35c to 4Oc a quart;
sugar corn, zoe dozen; potatoes, CSC
TO 4Oc per peck.
FRUIT-Pineapples, Csc: watermeIons,
soc to 40c; cherries. 15c-20c quart; buck
leberries, 15c quart; peaches, CSC to 30c a
quarter-peck; blackberries, I21zc to I5c
quart; California plums, IOc box; canta-
loupes, sc to 15c apiece: currants. 15c
box; pears, 1914 quart; oranges, 40c to
SOC dozen; Delaware grapes, 10c a box;
apples. 25c to 30c basket
EGGS-1sc to pc per doz.; butter,
25c TO S0c per ID; American cheese. Isc
to zoe per h.; schweltzer cheese, i'm
ported, Doc h.; domestic, zoe ID.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
EPWORTH OFFICIALS
HOLD MEETINGS TONIGHT
Place for Next Convention of District
League to Be Selected.

Ire board of control and the cabinet
OF the Washington District Epwo.tL
League will hold their meetings this
evening at Wesley Chapel. The board
meeting Is set for p. m, and the cab.
met for 7:15 y. m.
Many important matters pertainIn,
TO the League are expected 10 be taken
up tonight. Among these will be the
adoption &C amendments TO the constr.
tuition Cf the League II Is believed
the changes suggested at a recent
meeting Of the board will be adopted
THESE apply to officers of the Leae,a
and their Guties. but such amepemeot.
VIII not go into effect unit! after the
election OF officers in the fall
Another matter which Will be dis
posed OF is the selection OF the nIsce
for the next annual convention os IN,
District LeagLe. which will occur in
September.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05

PoULTRY-Chickens. dressed. Ice per
h.; spring chicken, zoe per h.:
alive, lac to Is per lb; ducks, dressed
15c TO 25c; alive, Ice per h.; tur-
keys. dressed. 16c to 1sc; alive. &c TO
lac per h.; capons, 25c to 30c per Id.
DRESSED MEATsVeal, I5c per ID. !:
veal outlets. 25c per h.; spring lamb,
lSc to zoe per ID; lamb chops, I21zc to
25c per h.; mutton, 1sc to zoe per h. +;
beef, 10c to zoe per h.: pork, 15c per
h.; steak. round, 15c; sirIoin, 15c to
zoe; porterhouse, &c to 25c; calf liver,
25c per h.; beef liver. Sc to 10c per ID. !;
lamb liver, 1Oc.
FlSH-Bluefsh and butterfish. 15c per
h.; sturgeon, 15c per h.; Spanish mack
erel. 15c to zoe per h.; rockfsh, 15c to
Csc per h.; soft shell crabs. Use to 81 a
doz.; hard shell crabs. Zoe and 25c doz !;
clans. 15c dozen, Zoe a hundred; had
dock, Sc to 10c per h.: cod, Toe per Id. ::
salmon trout. 121zc per h.; sea trout,
1oc per ID; sea bass. 15c per h.; foun-
ders, Sc and 10c per h.; Kennebec
salmon, 3Oc h.; perch. 15c to 1sc per h.;
tailors, 1z1zc to 15c per h.; cells, 10c per
h.; halibut. zoe per ID.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Coal in China.

R. T. Greener. commercial agent at
Vladivostock. reports that an agreement
has been reached between Engineer Yu-
gOvitch. chief engineer IN the construc-
ton Of the Chinese Eastern Railway. and
the Chinese governor OF the Hylomtsian
province. Manchuria, for the expIoita-
ton Of two coal mines in that province
The agreement has been confirmed by
the imperial Chinese minister of foreign
affairs. The Chinese Eastern Railway Is
granted the right to exploit freely the
coal mines on a strip OF land twenty
miles on both sides OF the railway limo
Should any foreign company or com
panies apply 10 the Chinese government
for permission to exploit any coal mine
outside the twentymile limit such Der
mission shall only be granted with the
consent OF the Chinese Eastern Railway.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Brazil's Rubber Crop.

The rubber crop for the year ended
June 80 was very satisfactory in Brazil.
The crop Of 1901. 29.998 tons. was the
largest ever produced in that country,
and the crop last year was only los tons
behind it. OF last years crop Europe
took 1921 tons and the United States
1886 tons. an increase in shipments 20
the United States OF SO tons. The stock
on hand on June 80 was 129 tons Prices
remained high and the raisers and ex-
pOrters realized handsome profits.
Never has so much enthusiasm been
shown in the trade and thousands of
laborers are pouring into the rubber
fields, while several new companies are
arranging TO go into the exporting line
II political conditions remain quiet up
the river the crop this year should be
the largest in the history of Brazil.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
BUYS APARTMENT HOUSE
Also Sells lexington Lots, Which Are to
Be Built Upon.

Another factor entered the Washing
ton real estate market when Arthur Jor-
dan, a prominent business man OF Indian
apolis. bought the Cameron apartment
house from Mrs. Frances T. Cameron for
$75,500. The Cameron is situated on the
corner of Vermont Avenue, Tenth and T
Streets. and was built about three years
ago. 1t is a four-story building with
four suites of rooms on each floor. 1t is
understood that the final cost OF the
structure was $70,0 900.
Mr.. Jordan is one of the largest whole
sale produce dealers in the world, and is
said to have been the originator OF the
use OF refrigerator cars in the transpor-
tation of fruit and vegetables.
Mr.. Jordan has sold TO Mrs. Cameron
a block of lots in West lexington, num-
bered from l 10 20, inclusive, in block s.
for $50, 600. Mrs. Cameron intends TO
build two apartment houses on these
lots.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
EUROPEAN SQUADRON
SENT TO MEDITERRANEAN
Ordered to Prepare for Target Practice
in Early Fall.

On Saturday the European squadron
OF the United States Navy will sail from
Lisbon for Mediterranean ports
Acting Secretary Darling sent the fol-
lowing dispatch yesterday afternoon TO
Admiral Cotton. in command OF the
squadron:
Squadron viii sail for some quiet
ports in Mediterranean. where conditions
are best TO increase efficiency of guns,
crews. etc. preparatory to target prac-
tice in September"
In the early fall the squadron will
have target practice. probably in the
Mediterranean. The ships will then
come 20 the United States, and will
probably go south TO take part in the
combined maneuvers of the North and
South Atlantic and the Caribbean Sea
sQuadroas
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
MANY SERVANTS MADE
VEAL THY BY "TIPS"
English Noblcmans Butler Leaves Fortune of $4,000.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-The case OF VIII
liam Couchman, Lord Ravencourt's but
Ter, who died recently. leaving a fortune
OF over $3.50 900, is by 10 means an ex-
ceptional one.
An old lady who died some time ago
had been for many years housekeeper
to nobleman whose ancestral residence
was rich in historical associations. As
1t was her privilege to pocket the fees
paid by Americans and others for view
Ing the mansion, she speedily amassed
a fortune Of respectable proportions.
When she died. and her will was pub
lished, 1t was found that she had left
behind her a larger sum than her mas
ter, whose estate was heavily entailed.
Samuel Waugh. who died six weeks
ago, at the age Of ninety-one, after
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Big Output of Ferrosilicon.

In a report OF July Q. published by the
Department Of Commerce and Labor to-
day. Robert p. Skinner, United States
consul general to MarseiIIes, states that
the demand for ferrosilicon. manufac-
tured by electrical process. is becoming
so great that large quantities are now
being shipped from France to the Unit
ed States During the year ended June
l, 1901. the exports from MarseiIles
amounted in value to sS3.242, while in
1892 they amounted to 1886.
In the French Alps the work of dam
ming streams for the. generation OF cleo
tricity has progressed so favorabIy as
to bring that region into much com
mercial prominence NJ Keller. a grad
uate OF the school OF arts and crafts
at Anglers, has devised improvements in
the manufacture OF carbide of calcium
and has invented a process for The
electrical treatment OF iron ore and
iron and steel waste.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05

having been butler in the service of the
Clay family for sixty-ive years, left
$40, $40.
Most domestics who die in comfort
able circumstances. however, make their
money after leaving service. AS a rule.
they save the commissions which they
get from tradesmen and the tips"
which ridiculous custom brings them
head servant in one West Side estab-
Hshment made 50. 500 in "tips" last year
and then take a hotel or a boarding
house.
There is member OF parliament who
was once butler. Having saved some
money, he borrowed more, and took a
hotel at a rental of $4,000 a year. In
fifteen years, having made a large profit,
he sold the establishment and retired.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
MENUS FOR TOMORROW
sEASONABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

The
prices The best the
and lOc pound lamb liver
OF the is the West
1oc
the other vegetables benches
n the
blackberries
There was good supply Of chickens
c per pound dressed lsc
in
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Weddings.

1t is rumOred that the engagement of
diss Adelaide Fairbanks, daughter OF
.enator and Mrs. Charles a. Fairbanks.
o Ensign Timmons. of the United
tatcs Navy. is soon TO be announced
nd that the marriage Will take pace
n the fall 1t is understood prepare
ions are being made for an elaborate
CEREMONY. The engagement is the out
ONE OF school day romance, the FIRST
Meeting having taken place at Il college
Ohio.
Miss Fairbanks figured in an unhappy
marriage with DR.. II. r. Amen, r, who
S a member of prominent family in
indianapolis, and last fall obtained a d.
Torce from him. since which time she
has been living with her parents.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
YALE MAN TELLS OF LOVE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug 5-Freder.
lex c. Ender. of the Yale Medical
School. admits that his attempt to COM
nit suicide Monday night was caused by
his failure to win the hand OF Julia
Shields. the daughter OF Policeman
Shields.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Milk Separators in Russia.

The st Petersburg Journal Of July
announces that the Russian depart
men {: agriculture is institutIng 4 ~om-
petition for the best milk separators.
which must be able 10 separate from
so-ty to fifty gallons per hour. The con-
test Is open to Russian and foreign man
ufacturers, and will take place newt
year Al the Agricultural Museum 81
Petersburg. Two prizes-of $3.50 and
S25S, respectively-are offered. Entries
must be made before February IS. 1891
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Summer Resort Gossip.

Miss Roosevelt. daughter of the Presi-
dent, arrived at Newport yesterday af-
ternoon to visit Miss Helen Cutting,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cutting.
This afternoon Mrs. Cutting will have a
luncheon in Miss ROosevelts honor, aud
Thursday evening the Cutting villa will
be the scene OF a dinner party for the
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Free ImpOrtations Into Yucatan.

The Mexican congress has passed an
act extending the time for the free i'm
portation Of such articles as were
enumerated in the original decree of
June Z, 1902, into the newly created
territory OF Quintana Roo. Peninsula Of
Yucatan, for the term OF one year from
July /, 1903, provided the articles men
toned are intended for consumption in
that territory Only.-W. ". Canada.
consul. Vera Cruz
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Demand for Goldfish in Spain.

According to the Board of Trade
Journal published at London, the Brit
ish consul at Malaga reports that the
demand for Goldfish this season has been
active. helped by moderate prices: but
The importation Of the article has fallen
on considerably. compared with past
seasons.
The Newfoundland shippers appear to
be paying less attention to shipments
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Brazilian Nuts for the United States.

The Brazilian nut crop for this year.
the season for which has just closed. was
about the same as last year This wear
however. the United States has taken
two-thirds Of the product. of which Eu-
rope heretofore has taken the bulk. II is
too early as yet to speak OF the pros
poets for this seasons crop.-K. K. Ken
neday. consul. Para. July 7, 1903.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Trade Opportunities in Bulgaria.

According to a recent report by the
British consul general at Sofia, pub
llshed In the Board OF Trade Journal -
London, a larger trade in dyes. paints.
etc, glass and glassware, and paper and
paper goods could be had by working
Tor the trade. In all wooden cloths
continues the report, there is a large
and increasing business, but buyers
complain Of the necessity Of buying
whole pieces OF 40 or 90 yards of very
expensive material. thus locking I'D a
large capital. The report also states
that the steady increase of Italian cot
ton imports is still remarkable feature
OF the local trade. There is stated to be
a certain opening for trade in machin-
cry. and that sewing. knitting, and agri-
cultural machines and implements could
be pushed with advantage.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
American Coal in Para.

A very noteworthy feature Of the COM
mercial situation at Para Is the fact that
within the past few days three large
sailing vessels have arrived laden with
American COAX. X Kenneday. consul.
Para, July z 1903.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
German Trade in Far East.

o. F. Williams, United States consul
general at Singapore, has written the
State Department that the rapid growth
of German business in Japan. Siam. the
Philippines, the Strait Settlements, and
Ceylon is alarming the English mer-
chants, as the Germans cut competition
and are rapidly gaining a large part of
The Irade.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
CONSULAR REPORTS
ON FOREIGN TRADE

The British vice consul at Cartbagana
strongly recommends shippers to be
careful in selection Of fish sent TO Car
thagena, so as TO avoid grounds for
claims being made which are not infre-
quently disDroportionate to faults COM
mitted IN shipment.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
FARMLAND Pugh.

Miss Alice c. Pugh and DR.. w. Ashby
'rankland were married at the resi-
lence Of the brides parents. 4O4 Spruce
street northwest, last Saturday evening
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. F. a. Stier Only immediate
friends and relatives were present. AZ
er their honeymoon trip DR.. and Mrs.
?rankland viii make their home in this
ity.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05

young guest These two entertainments
will be but beginning of long series
of social affairs of which the Presidents
daughter will be the central figure.
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd
are receiving congratulations today op
White Cottage. in Red Cross Avenue.
Newport, where they are located for
the summer. Mrs. Rutherford was form
erly Miss Alice Morton. Her marriage
to Mr.. Rutherfurd was celebrated in New
York at Grace Church, in February Of
last year. This is the first grandson
born TO former Governor Morton.
Charles c. WauteTs, charge affaires
of the Belgian legation, has gone to Bar
Harbor from Newport.
Mrs. George Westinghouse is now set
tied in her pretty villa at Lenox. She
has Miss Aikens, of Pittsburg, as her
guest.
Miss Juliet King is visiting Cape May
for a few weeks.
Mrs P. w. Coleman has gone to Cape
May for a short visit. She is registered
at the Colonial.
Campbell Darlington is spending his
vacation at Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Caldwell have ar
rived at the Ashland, Asbury Park.
Mrs. F. G. Holman is a guest for the
month OF August at the Warm Sulphur
Springs. Va.
Mrs. Clayton A. Edelin, and Miss Marie
H. Edelin, are at the Jordan White Sui
phur Springs, Va, for the season.
Mrs. 1. X. Barnes is spending a few
weeks at the Jordan White Sulphur
Springs. Va.
Mrs. willard E. Buell. has taken apart
ments at the Mount Pleasant. Ocean
City. for the summer. Mr.. Buell. goes
down each Saturday, returning Monday
Clements, of this city, has Joined the
cottage colony at Ocean City. The Ju-
nior member of the family will be a
competitor at the annual baby show TO
be given in the Casino, Ocean City, this
month.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Social News and Gossip of The Day.

month and next. They will go to Port
land for the naval maneuvers the last
of this month.
Captain and Mrs. J. B. NJ. StembIe will
remain at the Warm Sulphur Springs,
Va, during the month of August
DR.. L. B. SwOrmstedt left Washington
today to join his family at Vineyard
Haven. Mass. where he will spend his
vacation.
Mrs, Julia O'Hare and her two daugh-
ters have gone to Atlantic City and
Cape May From there they will 20 to
Boston, and return to Washington by
sea.
DR.. Exner, OF this city, has finished his
post graduate course in philadelphia and
is now at Atlantic City DIR. Exner VII
spend week or two in the mountains
OF Pennsylvania; before returning here
the first week in September.
Mrs Benjamin f. PIlson and family
are at Bedford Springs. Mr. PiIson. who
accompanied them there. has returned
home, but will probably join his family
later.
Or. William A. Donnally has returned
from a visit to Asheville. N c. Mrs.
Donnally and their youngest son &C
coTPanied him as far as Lynchburg,
Va, where they remained as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Quick They all came
back together and are now with the
other members of the family at Falls
Church
Albert 5. Johnson has returned from
a pleasant trip to Atlantic City. where
he was a guest at Chester Inn.
Lester w Kingsley has returned from
a short visit at the New Philadelphia
Ocean Grove. n. J.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
General di CesnOla Talks.

For the first .:me today il became
known that the treasure had been &C
quired by the Metz opOlitan Museum.
General Louis di Cesnola, its director.
by whose efforts the acquisition was
made. consented to speak briefly about
Il
The biga was discovered a year ago
in an excavation made on private es-
tate thirty miles from Rome, Its rest
ing place for so many centuries had
been a tomb.
y The owner OF the estate conveyed the
biga quietly 70 Paris. The biga was
pronounced by critics to be a treasure Of
the greatest importance. One million
francs was demanded. I Louvre
wanted the bronze. but it h / suddenly
disappeared
The British Museum and the Berlin
Institution were bidders for it, but con-
sidered the price prohibitive. Then il
could not be found for further scrutiny.
Yesterday General di CesnoIa solved the
mystery OF It's disappearance after being
rescued from its long entombment
Sent for Examination.
value OF the bronze through a friend on
the Continent, friend also Of the owner.
Letters were exchanged, the bronze was
sent here for examination. and finally It
was obtained for less than 500 900, 80
General di CesnolE said.
The chariot viii be placed on perma
nent exhibition among the ancient Etrus-
can objects IN the museum In November
The directors Of the museum Will confirm
the purchase at the next executive meet
ing On October %.
The blgR IS tull size. From the rich
ness OF the relief work upon the body IL
appears 20 have been the vehicle OF some
prince, and used cnIy On state occasions.
The chariot consists OF thin bronze
arched convex front It's front. as we'll
eB the two high sides. present bold de
signs OF figures in relief These figures
are OF men and chariots, and are sym
bolic OF human strife. The interior is
OF wood and the rim is finished in ivory.
The whole chariot, even 10 the wheels
and pole. is OF wood, but encased in
bronze plates which are in an excellent
state OF preservation. The wood has de-
cayed, and the iron tires OF the two
wheels have rusted away.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05

W. Parke HerOld. of 1913 Ninth Street
northwest, will leave Washington to-
morrow for Providence. R l., where he
will spend two weeks with Joseph Car
roll. He expects TO go to Newport,
Narragansett, and probably Nahant, be-
fore returning here.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Broughton. OF
Raleigh, N. c.. are spending a few days
with their niece, Mrs. J. Pressly Medlin.
of Hyattsville, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Engel are spend
ing the month of August at Far Rock
away Beach
Clarence E. Messer, of the Corcoran
School of Art, left on Monday for his
annual vacation in the Berkshire Hills
late in September.
DR.. Harry A. Polkinhorn leaves today
for two weeks outing at Ocean Grove.
" j..
Dr. and Mrs Elmer Sothoron are
LQG
Virginia mountains
Mrs. G. K. Harding, who has been
spending some time at Atlantic CITY. has
gone to Bedford Springs, Pa. where she
is guest at the Hotel Sweeetwater.
Mrs Y. S. Carpenter, who has been IN
Atlantic City for several Weeks, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. True, of Yale Street, ac-
companied by Mrs. Prentiss and Miss
Kelly will leave Washington in a few
days for the coast of Maine, where they
will spend the month of August.
Mrs. Richards and Miss Janet Rich
ards left Washington recently for the
Maine coast, where they Will spend this
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
Cabinet Notes.

Secretary Shaw left yesterday for Chi
ago, where he will spend few days.
Secretary Root left yesterday for
outhampton. L. l.. 10 spend a few days
18th his family, who are located there
D the summer.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05

Charles B. Stansbury. of II23 Tenth
street northwest, has gone to York
Pa, to visit his niece, Mrs. Harry G.
Miller. Harry Miller is a former resi-
dent of Washington. and well known
here
The Washington times., 1903-08-05

Col. J. E. Snow returned to Washing
ton yesterday from a vacation spent in
Kansas City, Topeka, and ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1903-08-05

DR.. r H. Gibson returned last Sun
lay night 10 his home at Vineyard
Haven, Mass. He came to Washington
o attend the funeral services OF his
The Washington times., 1903-08-05

Albert s. johnson has returned from
pleasant trip to Atlantic City. where
he was a guest at Chester Inn.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05
'BIGA" OF 700 B. C.
FOR An ART MUSEUM
Mystery Which Alarmed Eu-
rOpean Savants Solved.
CHECKMATE OF BIG BIDDERS
New Found Treasure Displays Etrus-
can Skill of a Fabled
Age.

NEW YORK. Aug. SIN acquiring the
Bosco Reade frescoes the Metropolitan
Museum gained added recognition in
Europe. In becoming the possessor of
another rare treasure, and for which the
greatest European institutions would
have given imposing sums, the museum
Will be regarded as wonderfully fOrtu-
nate. General di Cesnola predicts.
This work OF art is an ancient bronze
chariot. or biga, undoubtedly of Etrus-
ran origin. AS far as can be ascertained
1t is the oldest relic of ancient times Of
Its kind in the world Those who have
seen il declare that it dates back TO the
seventh century B. C., or perhaps
earlier.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05

father, j H Gibson. who was buried
last Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05

Lester w. Kingsley has returned from
a short visit at the New PHILADELPHIA
Ocean Grove. y. J.
The Washington times., 1903-08-05

Mrs. Willard E. Buell. has taken apart
ments at the Mount Pleasant. Ocean
City, for the summer Mr.. Buell. goes
down each Saturday, returning Monday.