davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-30
Snake Eater Bitten by Moccasin.

A dispatch from Lake Charles to
Wednesdays dailies says: ''Esau,
the snake eater, " while giving one of
his exhibitions in this city today, was
bitten on the tongue by a poisonous
rust-head moccasin. The snake was
caught on the bank OF Calcasieu Lake
and sold to 'Esau," whose proper
name is John Rufe, of Newark, N. j.
In his exhibition "Esau'' picked up
the snake and put it's head into his
mouth and bit it Off. The snake in
the meantime had sunk it's poisonous
fangs into the tongue. The boy is
now lying at the point of death. His
tongue is swollen so badly that he is
gradually choking to death, and the
body is turning dark brown as the
poison spreads through his system.
There is little hope for his recovery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-30
RIGGS GETS TWENTY YEARS.
Roanoke Murderer, Once Condemned,
VIII Serve Long Sentence.

John Riggs was again in district
court Monday morning, plead guilty
and was sentenced to a term of twenty
years in the penitentiary.
This is another of those noted cases
| that have been tried in district court
this year. The sensational circum-
stances connected with it are more or
less familiar to all readers.
On the 9th day of November the res
idents of Roanoke learned tn at Thorn
ton Collins received his death from a
Riggs. The case was tried at the last
term of court and the jury brought in
verdict of guilty of murder in the
| first degree and fixed his punishment
| at hanging. Judge Miller then read
| the death sentence to Riggs in which
he stated that he should hang by the
neck until dead.
In the meantime, his attorney, S. N.
Young, was laboring faithfully in his
| behalf and finally secured a new trial
by going to the supreme court. The
sentence of death was, of course, not
carried into effect.
Before the supreme court passed up
| on the case, the two chief witnesses
| against Riggs broke jail. 1t looked
for awhile like Riggs would go scot
free. Attorney Young made an inef-
| fectual effort at the last term of court
to force a trial. A few weeks ago,
one of the missing witnesses was re-
captured and his deposition secured.
The last chapter came Monday morn
| ing when Riggs plead guilty and took
! his twenty years sentence.-L. G..
| American.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-30
May Build New Church.

2. j. Unkel, P. M. Billion and j. r.
Robichaux were in Jennings Monday
afternoon in conference with Father
Peeters, who has charge of the Catho
lie churches at this place and Jen-
nings, and Rev. Father Cools, Of New
Orleans, relative to building a new
church and securing a priest exclu-
sively for this place. Nothing was
definitely decided upon, but Father
Cools accompanied them to Welsh,
and through p. M. Billion the JOUR-
NAL is informed that there is an ex-
cellent chance of securing his services
here. Mr.. Cools has the choice of
Gueydan or Welsh, and has an
nOunded th at the church that is built
first he will accept. The Catholic de-
nomination at this place owns three
blocks and has about $500 already
subscribed towards building a house
of worship, and Mr.. Billion stated
that in all probability the contract
for a new church would be let within
few days, IN which event it would be
ready for holding regular services by
the first of January. 1t is understood
that Gueydan has as yet purchased no
lot and had only about $500 with
which to build church.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-30
Notes From the Oil Field.

Capt. Walsh furnished Wednesdays
Times-Democrat with the following
concerning the Welsh field The oil
wells recently reported as giving sat-
isfactory results here are still being
pumped, and it is stated that the out
put of oil is slightly improved.
j. c. Maui, manager of the Welsh
company, who is now in charge of the
repairs being made in No. 3 well of
the Southern Pacific Company, states
that today, owing to an accumulation
OF gas, this well spouted for several
minutes, and he believes that when
pumping is resumed, if the salt water
can be reduced as he hopes, this well
will again be good oil producer.
Manager Preston Herndon of the
Hill Top Company was at work all
day at the company's No. 2 we'll,
which met with an accident some
months ago, since which time many
experts have been employed to fish
out the broken pipe and screen, but SO
far without success. Now that Mr..
Herndon has personally taken charge
of the derrick work. and has applied
new methods and new tools, the opin-
ion of oil men here is that success will
crown his efforts. This well was, at
the time of the accident, regarded as
the best oil we'll in the Welsh field.
This we'll showed much oil today
while being washed, during the pull
ing of the broken pipe, which is more
than nine hundred feet below the sur
face.
The drillers of the McFadden we'll
have been for days in hard rock, and
are yet drilling in that formation at a
depth of about 500 feet, fully expect
ing in due time to bring in an oil we'll.
This well is being drilled in the prov
en- field.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-30
Public School Opens Monday.

The public school did not open
Monday morning as was intended on
account of the failure of the carpen-
tiers to have the building in readiness.
An extra force of men was put on this
week and work is being pushed as rap
idly as possible. We have been re-
quested by Principal Hooper to an
nounce that school will begin next
Monday, and to urge parents to send
their children the first day, The
teachers are G. e. Hooper, principal;
Miss Cora Miller, first assistant; Miss
Mary Buchanan, second assistant;
Miss LenOre Anderson, third assist
ant, and Miss Nettie Shaw, primary
department.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-30
Warehouse Collapsed.

The big rice warehouse on the
Southwestern plantation south of
Welsh collapsed Friday under a load
of between Is, 900 and 10000 bags of
rice. The joists and underpinning
gave way under the heavy burden and
the lower portion of the big storage
room was completely demolished. T.
J. FeibIeman and S. j. Kahn, of New
Orleans, president and vice-president
respectively of the Southwestern Rice
and Canal Co., Ltd, came out to
Welsh Sunday morning and arranged
to have the rice removed and the
building raised and repaired. The
damage will be slight.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-30
Some Big Rice Crops.

This season has certainly proven
an ideal one for the rice farmer of
Southwest Louisiana, and Calcasieu
parish, this year, is a veritable gar
den of Eden. TO demonstrate the
productiveness of soil around Welsh
we cite two instances that have come
to the knowledge of the writer. Geo.
w. Cosner sowed 400 acres of rice this
spring. one-third of which was of the
Honduras variety and the remainder
Japan. He finished threshing last
week and Off the 400 acres realized
4755 bags of rice, or an average of a
fraction less than twelve bags per
acre. At the present price rice is sell
ing at, which is considerably lower
than at the beginning of the season,
Mr.. Gosner will realize something in
the neighborhood of $4,000 for his
crop.
Another is that of John T. Boiling,
who sowed 23O acres by actual drill
measurement. The cereal was planted
early, some fertilizer used and il was
given all the water necessary. He
threshed 1881 bags from the 230 acres
and being among the first in the mar
l1et received SO, 679.85 for his crop, an
average of a fraction over $42 per
acre. His first lot of 1,O19 bags was
sold at $4.12 per bag.
Many Others throughout the entire
rice belt have done equally as well
and some probably better.
For the man who is seeking de-
sirable location, a healthy climate
and a money-maEing country, come to
Southwest Louisiana. When tillers
Of the soil recognize the Importance
of diversified farming and begin rails
ing variety of products, this section
will doubtless prove the garden spot
OF the universe.
We sell it-guarantee every sack
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-30
departed Between SIMS.

Pyle and Thomas, tenants on the
Mayville plantation south of town for
the past two Years, gathered their per-
sonal belongings, consisting of sever
al teams of mules, wagons and house
hold effects, and Thursday of last.
week while the majority of us were.
sleeping the sleep OF the just, left this
section of Louisiana, besides some
| unpaid notes held by local implement
men. Their maneuvers were discov-
cred, however, and the Davidson
Wesson Implement Co., and the CAL
casieu implement Co. each sent man
in pursuit. Messrs, Pyle and Thomas
were intercepted at Mermentau and
after heated convers alton with u re-
preventative of the former firm, com
promised by paying a portion of the
note and giving Il bill of sale for
some implements left on tho planta-
, ton for the balance. When accosted
by u collector for the latter company,
they reluctantly parted with d fine
span of mules and accounts were
squared. The two notes amounted to
almost 1900
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-30

We sell it-guarantee every sack
Rice Bran. JONES BROS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-30
How Does This strike You?

At business we make our living, so
why not prepare for it by taking a
practical business or short hand
course at the Tyler College, Tyler,
Texas.
1t is not only the largest school of
the kind in the South, but it's gradu-
ates are filing the most responsible
positions to be found in most every
town and city of the South. 1t is
school for the poor as well as the
rich. 1t can fit you in few months
time and at small expense to COM
mand an excellent salary. -
Write them for their catal ogue.
Address; Tyler College, Tyler, Texas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-30

r. Fl. Baton, aged 80 years, for
the past mont an employee of the Hill
Top Oil Co., died Saturday night a
the home of j. G. Maui in the oil field,
after three days suffering of hemor-
rhages. Rev. Harrison conducted
funeral services Sunday afternoon and
at 4 O'Clock the interment took place
in the city cemetery. Batton's home
was in Portland. Ala. Some time
ago he came to Louisiana and secured
employment in the Jennings oil field,
later coming to Welsh. He leaves en-
aged mother.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-30

$500 Shoes and furthermore, they retain their styl
Ism lines until the last day they All leath
ers, all sizes, all widths from E, So. so pair.
we are exclusive agents for Calcasieu parish for
Sorosis shoes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1903-10-30
New Extension Nearing Completion


The Lake Arthur extension of the
Louisiana and Western is now rapid
ly nearing completion. The grading
is practically completed and the road
is now in operation as far as Hayes.
The engineer, L. w. Stubs, stated
Monday morning that by January l
the entire road would be completed
and that by November Is track laying
would begin from Hayes.
The weather has been very favora-
BILE for railroad work and the COM
pany has been making the best of
good conditions by working double
crews. Mr.. Stubs also stated that
he expected to have the road complet-
ed in plenty of time to get some of tn G
big rice shipments from the Lake Ar
thur districts.-L. G. American.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

@k-sat.s M vengeance denounced Stodard
ea,,rhi hold OF hIs coat. "Ccme, look az Wnat
Iro11 ran from" and draE'd him 70 tne ooOr'
fSe ezve ii look, said II was very natuTal'
ana by the sirgul6rity Of his Zexpfssslons sete
.freeh cause for diversion. we au IsIH 49, = -
our different p1riourA TOT 70 ieS' ""i 'oS'
IL may say So
n was the last OF the agreeable majors jokes
an fhe wtssahickon. He has gone. L saw
hiu, mass the bridge" the girl writes next day
.sT seem tn fancy he will return in the even
inr" But he never comes back. The war ends
n. unarrics somebody else in Virginia, ana dies
white still young She never married. AS to
the Quaker girl she took to writing poetry in
later life over the signature of Laura; she
occupied her mind much with religious mat
ters and she died in middl" age. "a highly ac-
cornplished and valuable lady," says The
Philadelphia Gazette"
This journal carefully preserved in the Iam-
fIv Of her brother, gives excellent idea OF
the feminine tone of mind in Colonial days.
Sarah wister evidently had much reading ana
shows a girlish pleasure In airing her knoWi-
edge of Pope's verse; her bits of French her
traces of Latin She speaks Of receiving
charming collection of books" which Included
the history of Master Joseph AndreWs-not
novel which Sweet Sixteen would be reading
In these days. But other times other manners
and the reader will close this little book WITH
the conviction that the great republic da"neo
on no better brighter, more wholesome minded
and honest-hearted young maiden than Saiiy
Wister of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
AUCTION SALES.

4 HEYNAN, A1cti0neeF, viii seH at pub
lie auction 4 tot Of assorted sewing ma
rsineG one RaR engine and fixtures ID tie
gIsop Nos. S ana GouverneuF-st- SAN
UFf I. ABRAldSoN. Attorney for Mort
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
LAWYERS.

SMITH & ENGEL reliable lawyers. BOO
Broadway, Ncw-York: accidents. domes-
tic difficulties quickly adjusted: consulta-
tion free.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
l. L FRUsKI. Auctioneer. 20 Bower

L L FIRUSK1, Auctioneer. 80 boWerJ'
sells. 10 a. m:
March 3By L Davidow. jswelry.
March 4-By L. Cahen & Sons, Al Canal
St. diamonds Watches jewelry ,o all pledges d6S:
also No. 6.S17, all older dates.
March by NJ. Levy. As Carmine,st.
diamonds. watches. jeweIry. all pledges
prior Feb. %, 1902, all older dates.
March 6-By H. Phillips. 157 Bowery.
diamonds. watches. jewelry. ali pledges
prior Feb. 23. 1902. all older dates.
March 6-By II. Levy, IS C3rmine-st..
clothing etc. pledged prior Feb. q. 1902,
March 6-By I. Harlem, COS Sth-aye.; N.
Bruckheimer Sons. 705 Grand-st-. Brook
Iyn; diamonds, watches. JeWelry and pledges
prior Feb. "a. 1902; fine assortment ANTIQUE
coins and medals: also No. Is. .562 OF 1902,
for Harlem: all older dates.
March 9-By NJ. Simon 4 Son, 81 Hes
ter-st., diamonds. watches. Jewelry, all
pledges from No. lO7 600 to Ill. 400 OF 1902
March 9-By A. Lawrence. 252 1Bt-ave.,
diamonds watches. jewelry. all pledges
prior Feb. 2S 1902; all older dates.
March 10-By NJ. Bruckheimer. 1Sl East
1OSth-st.; NJ. & E BruckheImer . 1OS Sd
ave-: diamonds. watches, jewelry. all
pledges prior Feb. 2s, 1902
March IS-By J. Kalmus & Son. IFS 3D.
ave-. clothing. etc. pledged prior Feb. q,
1902
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
PAWNBROKERs' SALES.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. NJ. SHEEHAN
Auctioneer, l52 and 154 Canal-st.

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. NJ. sHEEHAN.
Auctioneer, 1872 and 154 Canal-st.
March BY J. Simpson az Co., 225 Park
Row. diamonds. 1eWelry. etc. pledged to
No. 10000 Nov. l. 1901. and goods held
over.
March By Louis NJ. Levy. s07 Colum-
bus-ave.. clothing pledged to Feb. .. 1902
March +By J. Lehman. 292 Columbia
st. Brooklyn. diamonds. jewelry pledged to
March by ]. ]. Fullan. s5s 1oth-ave..
clothing to Feb. IS. 1902.
MarSh By ]. B. Koplik & Co. 139
Park Row, diamonds. sewelry. etc. pledged
from 2.310 TO 16, 104.
March 5-By Charles Weaver. 726 10th
ave. clothing pledged to Feb. 25. 1902.
March 6-By Z. Berger, 46o eth-ave.' ana
No. 480 West 42d-st., clothing to Mch.. 1902.
March 9-By H. McAleenan. 1880 Broad
way. diamonds. 1ewelry, ETC., Nos, l to
$4,000 in 1901. and to 5000 in 1902
March e-By H. Breckwedel. 473 Grand
st. clothing pledged to March. 1902. 80
March 1O-By r. Simpson & Co. 19o
Bowery. diamonds, Jewelry. ETC.. pledged to
No. 5000. Dec. l. 1901. and old dates:
March l0-By P Freel. 100 Grand-SE'
clothing to March 1. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
LOST AND FOUND.

BANKBOOK No. 381, $40 Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per-
son having q claim to It Is hereby called
upOn to present the same within ten days
or submit to havirE said paSsbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 8S7,477 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon to present
the same to the bank within thirty days,
or the said book will be declared cancelled
and extinguished and new one issued in
lieu thereof.
LOST or STOLEN-Passbook No. 80, 646
of the Excelsior Savings Bank, 70 West
23d-st.. Eew-York- All persons are eau
toned against purchasing or negotiati ting the
same. and any person having a claim to
sent the same to the bank on or before the
18th day Of March. 1908, or submit to hav-
ing the passbook declared cancelled and ex-
tirSuished and q new book issued in lieu
thereof.
LOsT-Bankbook No. 8s7.477 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon to present the
same to the bank within thirty days. or
the said book will be declared cancelled and
extinguished and g. new one issued IN lieu
thereof.
LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 44T.113
Of the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New-York, corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st.,
issued to Martha Practz. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned to the bank the oath day
of March. 1908. a duplicate will be issued
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

C0WxFTTNFcATION desired with ons WILL
ing % fnvsGt where permanent end emf
nezfty satisfactory returns are asSurS1
Nfliie advancing Gt the same TINE the
S.frS.ar Interests % humanity. Address
EiTTDTNG PROPORTION, Tribune Up
Rosu cnce, 1.3et Bros1Eay.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
DRESSMA AKING.

DRESsMAKER.-By experienced coiore6
dressmakerI understands noyatin1 ana
repairing: would like sewing out by dsv or
week. EPPS. 815 Sth-ave. N~' VI
DRESSMAKER. Fashionable Partisan
dresEmaker. all kinds OF stylish street and
evening dresses. TemOdeiling: prices very
235 West 24th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
sprius ResOrts.
EEw-IERsEY.

-w~rprsEIIRE INN. virginia ave. and Beach. Atanuc
Il rs4r n J-s2Oa S2.50 daily; $500. 5000. S126O
S,-Inr March and special Easter ratas. Extensive
',onroveneuts Unobstructed view. Elevator. Hot ana
- h.ths free Steam heat, etc Capacity SoO IaoiS
and service the aneSH !. O. J. E. DICKINSON.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
LOANS.

ABSOLUTE PRIVACY; EsS%Pt Re3IoR
LIBERAL Treatment to salaried people. male.
female. Room 1.428. LIB Broadway. 9
g. m. to 9 o. m.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
Spring Resorts.
NEW-JERSEY.
oppEESkr,s,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
The Dennis is beautifully situated d.
rectly f>cing the ocean and BoardwaLk' wax
Hot and cold sea water IN private Dar'iS'
All Golf Privileges. :.
For convenience of prospective visit,
ors from New York and vicinity, we will
have a personal representative at the
Holland House, New York, Tuesday:
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
each week during February from 10
A. M. to 8 P. NJ, with room plans and
all information.
WALTER 7. BUZBY.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 500 second hand hand
wood ana iron working machines: fully
~,,orsntseS. machinery bought and ex-
shsn1oS csEO 5. EDDY, 89s MadlsOn-st-
ELECTRIC ELEVATORS
eo- .asa neTv and second hand and other
makes slightly used. reasonably installed;
Electric and steam pumps supplies ana
repairs for all makes OF elevators - =
MjJI.HOLIAAND, 152 Centre-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
prpLIAHD Akp POOL TABLES.

EIT7FIcTC1ERs Of hSTnaTa ana poeI
tanfeE. haFh Grade SoE5fnF alley h4sil6aRs;
3ewest priesa MARX EE0S., - Usio4
Raf1ara
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
gltn 8GIels.
60 nubom gt alap Concern.

60 tubom gt Rlap Concern.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK to all persons interested in the estate OF
William h. Eblipg. Jr assigned to Samuel p. Tull.
the beneat Of creditors. send GE2EGIING:7
You and each you hereby cited ana required
appear at Special Term of the Supreme Court the
State Of New York, County Of New York. in Part
thereof be holden in the County Court House in
CITY of New York, Borough OF Manhattan. in said
County. the 31st day Of March 1908 at 1890 A
then there to show cause Why the hnal settlement
named william H. EbIinE. Jr.. should be had and II
no to attend the final OF
the aasgnee'G account.
In testimony whereof hereunto caused the seal
Of the Supreme Court Of the State Of New
H. 81 York be afixed. Witness Hon Vernon Nj
DAVIS, Justice of the said Court, this 4th day
GUTHRIE. cRAVATH & HENDERSON, Attorneys for
Assignee, 90 Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan.
New YORK. City.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

OLD WATCHES WANTED.
ALSO DIAMONDS, old gold. teweiry, etc
Cash paid or we will take them In exchange
for new goods WATCHES AND JEW
ELRY REPAIRED in our factory on the
premises. Hours g. m. to p. m.
CHARLES A. KEENE, $50 Broadway
n Y Civ
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

ANDERSON 4 NINTZ. AuctionseTs 81
BoWery.
ave diamonds watches all JsWelry
pledged RE5nP March I. 1904
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS

ADIRONDACK BALSAM CO.-Closing out
at one-third cost. French Balsam Pillows,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

ELI SoBEIA Auct.. 90 Bowery, sells 10
e. m, all goods pledged to Feb. 20. 1902.
March 3-ClothIng. c. SobeI, 80 1st-6ve.
March 4-JeWelry, watches, diamonds,
odds and ends. etc. pledged from No.
20 600 to g. 500. L Steiner 427 3d-ave.
March Clothing and Jewelry, Sol
Cohen. 235 oth-ave.
March 9-Clothing dresses, remnants,
shoes. ETC., H. Sobel. 772 9th-ays.
saIesrooms, No. o. Bowery.
March 3-Men's and women's clothing,
etc. L. BruckheImer Co. 796 2d-ave.: D.
Bruckheimer 4 Co., 2. 2.235 3d-ave.
March <-Men's and women's clothing.
etc. H. Fox q Son. 62e Sth-ave.
March Clothing. ETC.. pledged to Feb.
"a 1902, Benz. FOX. 12 Sth-ave.
March 6-JeweIry. watches diamonds.
etc, pledgeu TO Feb. !. 1902. ]. J. Aaron &
Eol. 1oI GTand-st,
March 0--JeN airy. atc.. A. Selinger. ga
M-avn. ! ". Jacobson (estafel 3.OSO Id
ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
$500 GOLD GLASSES, 81,
This week our Opticians will examine youP
Eyes FREE and sell you q pair of our Is 90
'"I&-K. Premier Gold Eye GIasaes or
Spaetacies. with Crystal Lenses. wRFrantad
s years. for 81. Hours: @ m to o a.
CHARLES A. EEENE. $50 Broadvay,
N. Y City.
@TTTx1TT9- PORTLAND L.AppEH
A44z4jA4AA4sAbs CO.. e. World Hidr1
y, :. Tai. 2k7S Jahn Best ef ladder d.
uyagsd at 20c. per feet
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
HELP WANTED.

Female.
COOK and LAUNDRESS. $50. Scotch pre-
ferred; nurse. $50; cook. SO; general
hcuseworker. ST. RARTHOLOMEW'S BC-
REAC, 211 East 42d-st.
WANTED.-A refined woman Of moral
stamina 70 care for young child in re-
turn fer Independent, fine home: marital
seekers and Intriguers can save ink others
send credentials to FAITH. Box 21' Irio-
une Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

ATLANTIC n
This well known renains ooen throughout onS
yeSP Golf Yachting Driving. Riding. the ever 90
Boardwalk etc Illustrated booklet New 4nX SFcS; S0S
Sfhsv 'Fbone l7$9-fSth LEEDS d LlPPINIOAA'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

WAsHINEf7 70 take hcTna. = eelerSS ~es1s
an nT 70 out b day- lSS west Sd-ss-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

THE BRExToN Michisan3ave: and beach "a atlantic
i all year. Elevator, steam neal sun
parIor. 81. 90 per day and ! A m4EE~0'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

THE AGNEw Atlantic City. J; with separats SeHa;
Entirely new 100 ocean rooms. 100 baths: Hydro y
theraphy Equipment Sea water plunges. Winter S2o
daily: SIS up weekly. Automobile. Photo BookleSo
-'' ~ - A. c, MITCHELL & co.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
DOME.FIC SITUATIONS wAyrto.

GARDEN ER.-Hsad or manEer ON lzr,..
estate where especial attention Is wis6s5
for In ths care Of all kinds OF F-,Ir 80
vegetables raised under glass or ont -
Doors II well Up In growing dows~z -
house or ornamental beS8: also haa -
perience as general farm manager: A..
class references: German 81; married; 10
children + r. Box 2i2 Port Chester y
Y. "
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03

T4E NEW CLARENDON.
i virginia ave near the Beach, Atlantic City N J.
Reopens March 7th and Will remain open tnFOuShouI
the year. Write for terms. - - . r,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
HADDON HALL,

WALTER J. BUZBY.