davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-11

@er fit feline Belt gum @lien
miro aespungen iein, Or.
Iueuit SDnia's 6auburger 9rDpfen
gu nebnien, I'm uuperbaulihteit 5u
beileu uno meitere 9ronfbeit 81 oers
binoern. Sic frdltigen Die Ser
oauungssS rgnne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-11

6iBe lift fem 6d)uB gesen &beu=
matismu8; bronii6e Sd1merSen
tonmen ieoer5eit. tpenn man nidt
ct. Safob8 Del 9ebraubt, mel6es
Die Wu8feln itdrft, Die @eroen be.
rubiat uno pouftanoia belt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-11
Gdenbabn Ta1r= Ylan.
S. & 9. u. sabm.
Nib ia rt.

Wab alien NorbsT -Bunften ........
ZOO BDrm.
Nah ct. 3Duis, Mempbis unb benz
S1tett $3.50. .I2.30 WttttaqS.
Na6 NDrof9eras, Santa 6e nnb 5riscp<
Bnntter ............. .S.00 Nber0S.
9fab ct. 9Uuis, 8aeo uno benz Often
Is Mben6s.
Nacb Gareoo uno NericD... 800 Born.
Nnfunft.
Bon st. 2puis un6 Dem Often. =. ZOO @Drm.
Bon @srb<Seras, Santa Sc unb Srisco.
Buntteu S.45 SDrut.
Son lpcalen 8unften .......7.25 Mbenbs
Son ct. 9Duis uno benz Often $40 @b6s.
8on 2areop unb MerifD. II. 20 Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-11

giidts tf 10 qudleno, als etne entsltn.
oete auBerlihe 56morrboibeny@eihruul
uno oteleniaen, Die oeran leioen, ereiien
i1ah irseno einem @}ittef, oas linen Qifl-
oerurt9 oerfprttt. s1ad1ocm ie Elm Sc,
b%ettnrtittel nab BEN anoeren perinebt ho~
ben nno iillbeH. eaB feins ihaeu 6eihlug
brafbte, geben Ie jieb Der &erBmeihuu9
bin. 5otden 2eioeuoen baben Qer5te
aaer Shuleu uno EauieAbe gebeiIter 8as
tlenten lett 8ipau5ig Sahreu e%rnpfOblen,
gnorelis 81 gebgGuden, alS oas etn8ig
iuirtlicbe, Derntinitige, 5uoerlaiige ltn0
rabitote Miittef 9eaeu 60morrhDioen @ro-
ben BON &nateiis iUeroeH b0n ". 9ieue
itd6ter & 60, SDr 24l6, Aeu gOrf. Irei
.Oerian6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-11
@ulf gbpre 8abn.

Mbfabrt.
Nab 9apernia, Gutberlanb Springs.
Gtodoafe, tdglih, ........8 800 8ornl.
Mntunft.
Son Stodbale, Sutherlanb Springs uno
eabernia, tdalih, -......2:30 Nadhm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-11
30. e. & e. @ahm.

10. s.. & 3. 8abn.
Mbfabrt.
ytab BaeD, Sort @ortb, Dallas. &antas
Gitg, st. Souls uno gbicagD, tdelid5,
(Snniet Depot) ..........8. 80 MbenbS.
9ocal5ug bia Smitbpine. $50 Borm
Nntunt:
8Dn Chicago, ct. Gouis, &anlas 9th,
Daaas, Sort 8ortb unb 8aeo, tdalih
(Suniet Oepot) ........7.45 MorQens,
2ocai5u9 pia SmitbbiIe.. -. $3.50 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-11

-@ute @bi8ties uuo CUTE 8eine
81 nieorigeu 8reiien 5u oerfaufen.
NJ. @%aitanpta & Spn, Wtain glpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-11

0arteuz itlO SelO= Samen
friiH 81 baben in iraeno melten
Quontitdten bel
Ssre. Staiiel,
331 Oft Commerce StraRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-11
9. u. 8 u. g. @abn.

Nbfabrt.
Nab guerD, goatum, 9puton uno Sol.
befton, taslib. 900 8Drm.
unb 9.45 Mbenes.
@ob gorpns gbriti. 8odport nnb Bee
billie td9lib. .............2.15 Naehm.
Rad 86rne unb aerrpiGe. tdglib. 80.
.9:25 GDrm.
Infunft.
8Dn guero, goafum. 6puiton unb Sol
beiton, tdglih..........7.45 Wtor9enS
uno $50 Mbenbs.
Bon gorpus Gbrifi, &odport nno See
billie taglib.. lbs Wadbm.
Son 8brne uno aerrpiue. tdsIih. ~.
WbeubS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-11

@eiratbss $dIeiue.
Noolf @lsner nno @liIabet6 Ylof.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-03-07

than so per cent of the landowners
whose rentals exceed five hundred
pounds year had given their consent,
and most of the remainder were cX-
pected to join. II Il remnant stand
out, the project will go ahead just the
same, and something akin to cOnpuI-
sion or the law of eminent domain
will be applied to them, for the gov
ernment is determined this time to
make Il complete and final job of il.
to leave no sore spots or crnters of
discomfort.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-03-07

was born in Antrim, Ireland, June
70, 1920, and came to America in 1877.
lie WAS married in New York City in
1904 to Miss Mary Roberts. who sur
wives him, though in feeble health.
They moved to Rcd Wing in 1857 ana
here wnS their home for nearly half
Il century. -Four children were born
of whom Judge Robert .Iamison, now
private secretary to the governor. and
David JamiSon of Minneapolis are
now living. Mr.. .JnmiSun was Il con-
tractor and put up many of the older
buildings in the city. fasIlioning all
his work of honest stuff ANA solid
performance. His quaint humor ana
indetatigablr good nature have been
l'rovcrbal in the city for forty years.
The funeral waS held on Saturday.
with rites by Rev. II. H. Moore. pastor
of the Presbyterian church. of which
MIR. JnniSon was Il member from it's
organization.
Glencoe. Minn.--A joint social Of
| the llibcrnian and Forester societies
was given ut their hall on Tuesday
evening of last week. There were
about - in attendance. a cuchrc con-
test was engaged in between the two
societies. Six tables were occlpird,
and according to previous agreement,
! I'VE games were played, resulting in Il
tie. An extra game WAS rrSOrtrd to
to determine the tie but this one also
resulted in IL tie. Two members of
each committee were then chosen
from each society, who played the
decisive game, which resulted in Il
victory for the IIibcrn:ins The ladies
in Attendance amused themselves at
cards and the guessing game, inter
sprrsrd with music. At the close of
the amusement features of the large
gathering. Il substantial lunch was
served. The party was an entire sue.
cess in every way ana was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
1@ncsborO, Minn.-pctcr Cassidy
died on Saturday forenoon. Feb. q
after an illness of several weeks. De
craScd was born in county Lcitrim
Ireland, in 1890, and came to thi.
country when eighteen years of age
In 1886 he came to Fillmore count
ana secured a farm. lie was married
to Miss Maria Fccncy at WinOnn il
1863 ana settled on his claim whcl
has been the home Of the family since
Besides his wife, he is survived by
six children, to whom is extended til,
sympathy of the community. TIL,
funeral occurred from the Catholi,
church, and the remains were follow
ed to their last resting place by
large cOncOurse of friends.
Hastings, Minn-At recent meet
ing of Division No. ! a. o. II. of thi
city, a class of 1G new members wa
) initiated. The degree team of Rose
mount had the work in charge and nd
; dresses were made by State Prcsidcn
j. j. Rcgan and Robert J. Clarke, pres
dcnt of the insurance fund Th
: Hastings division is now nearing til
hundred mark in the matter of mem
bcrship and is destined to be one O
f the strongest and most influential OF
, ganizatiOns in the state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-03-07
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Wabmsla, Minn.-Philip ii. Quiglcy,
of Greenfield, and Miss Mary Mar
celia Simon, of this city, were mar
ried at st. Felix church ON Monday
morning of last week. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Rose, and
the groom by his brother, Thomas.
Father Wurst performed the cere-
mOny. a number of the friends of the
contracting parties We're at the church
to witness the ceremony. a wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents. Only the relatives
We're present The groom is the eldest
son of Mrs. Nj. ii. Quigley, OF Green
field. He is Il young man who is high
ly respected by all who know him. He
is honest and Industrious and one Of
our most progressive young farmers.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ThcO. Simon, of this
city, where she was born and brought
up. She is Il beautiful young lady,
and has hosts Of friends who wish
herself and husband a happy welded
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Quigl1y have gone
to housekeeping in the Huber resi-
dence adjoining the groom's farm.
Faribanlt, Minn.-AIiss Margaret
COmford, insurance secretary OF La
dies Auxiliary, a. o. III. of this city,
| received last week from Miss Margaret
Grady, of saltwater, state insurance
secretary Ladies' Auxiliary, a. o. il.
of Minnesota. a check for $500, being
the amount Of insurance carried by
the late Miss Catherine Harding in the
auxiliary. Miss Mnyme Harding is
the beneficiary and Miss ComfOrd
| gave her the check.
Belle PIaine. Minn.-AIrs. Catherine
Mccarthy, a well-known old resident
of st. Thomas. died on Saturday morn
ing, February q. She had been re-
siding at the home of her son Patrick,
and was sixty years old. For the past
three months she had been ailing con.
siderably, and the immediate cause of
her death was chronic diarrhoea. Dis
eased was born III Ireland, and set
tied out at st. Thomas about forty
years ago. Besides her son Patrick
a daughter. Mrs. r. Burns, survives
her. The funeral was held Sunday
from the church Of the above parish
with Rev. Father Joy officiating, ant
was largely attended.
Red Wing. Minn.-Alexander Jami
son died at his home in Red Wing
Thursday morning of last week, aged
7S years. after lingering week at thu
point of death from the weakness OF
e age and functional arrangements. HI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-03-07

teHl WHICH pore Incm QOWn. Among
the leaders of English activities, there
is Il latent fear of tile radical or social
istic tendencies of the great masses of
workingmen i'll the large cities. 1t is
il curious and most interesting fact
that the British statesmen of our day
who are trying to settle the land and
political questions in Ireland firmly be-
lieve that with such settlement the
Irish peasantry will become perhaps
the most thrifty, most conservative,
and most intelligent peasantry in
Europe-to the British empire in
measure, what the peasantry of
France are to the republic.
When Prime Minister Balfour and
Irish Secretary Wyndham decided
that the greatest work to be done for
the unitication and strengthening of
! the empire was to make Ireland loyal,
that Ireland could not be made loyal
without contentmcnt, that content
ment could not be had without pros
l'erity. and that prosperity could not
be secured without the abolition of
landlOrdiSm and the Introduction of
the sound principle of individual own-
ership, they cast about for men and
means with which to carry out the
new policy. Chief Secretary Wynd-
ham has the work directly in hand
but as he must remain most of the
time in London, he needed Il man
the right man-tO represent him in
Ireland. While in India as vicerOy,
Lord Lansdowne had known of the
work of Sir Antony MacDonnell. In
the northwest provinces of India,
MacDonnell had solvcd-scientifically
and Satisfactorily land problem
similar to that in Ireland. On Lans-
downe's recommendation this is
Il state secret-he was sent for. Lord
Lansdowne took him to King Edward,
who feels the keencst interest in the
project to make Il new and loyal Ire
land. 81 am willing to undertake the
work." said Sir Antony to the King.
"but YOU must bear in mind that | am
not only an Irislman and a Roman
Catholic. but Il Nationalist and q
Home Ruler "'Tlat makes no diff
ference" replied the King; 'y0u are
the man we want" So BalfOur and
Wyndham sent MacDOnnell to Dublin
as under-secretary He has been there
only two months; but in this short
time he has thrown old traditions and
prejudiccs to the winds; he has con
suited not only the landlords. but the
true representatives. of the Irish peO
. ple-the Nationalist members of Par
} Lament and Il. w. Russell, the ScOtcl
Presbyterian, who has brought Ulster
in line for land reform and for til,
first time enabled the Irish people tt
present united front, Catholic ant
} Protestant, Nationalist and Unionist
t Leinster, Munster, and Connaugh
, along with Ulster-fOr settlement o
, the land problem upon the sound prin
, ciple of individual ownership in plac
: of dual ownership and landlordism. A
a practical administrator, dealing
frankly with the landlords on on
. side and the Nationalists on the other
r he had, up to the time left Ireland
: in December. secured a general agree
! ment upon the details Of the projec
$ which the government will present t
: Parliament in few weeks. Mo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-03-07

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-03-07

Red Wing. Minn.-Alcxander Jami-
son died at his home in Red Wing
Thursday morning of last week, aged
7S years. after lingering week at the
point of death from the weakness Of
age and functional arrangements. He
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
British Museum Lottery.

The British museum was begun with
100000 raised by II lottery scheme. OF
that lottery, authorized in 1853, the
archbishop Of Canterbury, the lord
chancellor and the speaker of the house
of commons were the managers and
trustees. Tbs amount was $l,500,0 900,
raised by fifteen dollar tickets, to pro-
vide $l,O0O,000 for prizes and $500 900
for the purchase of the Sloane colIec-
tons and the Harlean library and for
cases, house room and attendants.
The operations of one Peter Leheup,
ESQ.," says the London Chronicle, made
the lottery notorious. He fraudulently
''cornered' the tickets. 5000 or so Of
them passing by his aid to Sampson
Gideon, who sold them at premium.
An inquiry instituted by the house Of
commons resulted in the prosecution
by the attorney general Of I.eheup.
The penalty was a fine of 1000, but
this was by no means excessive, us
100000 was I.eheup's estimated profits
from the fraud.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Orange City
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

oooooooooooooo ooooooooo 10000
Orange City, October l4.-George
Colby of Cassadaga and L, Fl. Brooke
Of Oak Hill drove over from Casa
daga Thursday morning on business.
Mr.. Brooke is contractor.
Miss Helen Manville came over
from DeLand on her wheel Friday
night to spend Saturday and Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. E. A.
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dade and Fred Ora
ham attended the Episcopal church
in DeLand Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannons and little
daughter were riding through town
| Monday,
George Dozier has been quite indis'
posed for the past week, but is i'm
proving at present.
Misses Amy and Hattie Fuller spent
Saturday and Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Fuller of East
Orange City.
Miss Massey entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Graham at dinner Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Deffienbach and
daughter, Mrs. j. F. Laws, who have
run the Seaside hotel at Coronado the
past year, passed thu ough town Mon
day on their way to Mt. Dora. Mr..
and Mrs. Detfienbach will run the
Orange City hotel this season. They
are practical hotel keepers.
Mrs. c. S. Fuller went to DeLand
Tuesday evening to visit her daugh-
tiers few days. They are at Stetson
University for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fem of New York
came Monday to spend the winter.
They will occupy Mrs. Bengtsons
cottage which DR.. Skinner had last
winter. They spent the winter here
last year. We are all glad to well
come them back.
Rev. Brewster and family came
Wednesday noon after spending the
summer in New Jersey.
r. ID. Tucker and wife arrived We'd
nesday evening by the East Coast line.
Mrs. VIM. Scott and daughter Miss
Belle, drove to DeLan1 Wednesday.
Miss Belle spent last week at Lake
Ashby.
B. G. Pratt writes that he and the
following parties will sail from New
York via Clyde Line for Orange City
on Monday, the 2fth: Major and Mrs.
Brenna, Mrs J. F. Fletcher, G. F.
Lukens and the daughter of E. Pitts.
bury. All look forward longingly to
the fine climate and restful scenes of
Orange l3ttJ.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
VOLUSIA COUNTY NEWS
NE w SMYRNA.
Items from the Breeze.

Items from the Breeze.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Yelvington Monday morn
ing. DR.. Fox attending.
Dame Rumor says the wedding bells
will probably ring more than once be-
fore Christmas.
Messrs. r. S. Mccarthy and Albert
Moeller have purchased neat little
naptha launch.
Prof. and Mrs. A. w. Fielder, of
Daytona, have rented the DeGrauw
cottage on Hillsboro street and will
move down about the 18th inst. We
welcome them to New Smyrna.
George and Gilbert Webster caught
one hundred pounds of pan fish at and
near the bridge Monday with hook
and line. The weather has not been
favorable for fishing recently, still
some good catches have been made.
Mrs. Westall returned home Mon
day from st. Augustine where she had
been with her mother, Mrs. V. Lowd,
at the F. E. c. hospital. Mrs. Lowd
underwent successful surgical oper-
alton, and at this writing is getting
along all right.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
PORT OaANcf,
Special Correspondence

cPtSioi SoAiSSpohuSuSV'
Port Orange, October l4.-Lumber
has been hauled onto the school yard
to build a wood and bicycle house.
The work will be done by those inter
ested in the school.
Mr.. Jennings of Blake was in our
town last week looking for house to
rent, as he wishes to live where his
family can enjoy church and schot
privileges.
Harry Sargent aud Otis johnson
left Sunday for Oak Hill, where they
are going to help build some houses.
There was quite pleasant dance in
Ridgewood hall last Friday evening.
Saturday evening Mrs. Wiess gave
progressive euchre party to a mum.
Der of her friends. They had jolly
evening and the Refreshments were
delicious. 1t was birthday party of
the twins.
Mr.. Fair is painting Capt. Briggs
home on Dunlawton avenue.
Mrs. V. G.. Savage of Palm Beac b
was in town last week visiting rela-
tives and old friends.
Rev. Arnold will hold services in
Grace church next Sunday evening.
E. Brohm, the popular landlord of
the Port Orange House, returned Sat-
urday' from Michigan, where he has
been clerking in summer hotel.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
China's Alum Mountain.

In China, about twelve miles from
the village of Lionchek. there Is, nc.
cOrding TO writer in the Liverpool
Post, mountain Of alum. which. In
addition to being natural curiosity
is a source of wealth for the inhab.
itants of the country, who dig from It
yearly tons of alum. The mountain Is
not less than ten miles In cireumfer-
ence at its base and has height Of
nearly 1000 feet. The alum Is OBJ
tanned by quarrying large blocks Of
stone, which are first heated in great
furnaces and then In watts filled with
boiling water. The alum crystalliz
and forms layer about six inches in
thickness. This layer is subsequently
broken up into blocks weighing about
ten pounds each.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
LAKE HEl en-
Special Correspondence.


Lake Helen, October l3.-Mrs. Ma
hon has arrived and Is busy getting
the Harlan hotel in fine shape. Many
improvements have been and are
being made that will unite comfort
and elegance for her winter guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Hopkins ar
rived on Saturday.
The Lake Helen starch company
will begin operations soon; the COON
tie root have commenced to arrive.
The starch company has engaged
the services of George Bolles as book
keeper. We most heartily comm end
this action as he is one of our Lake
Helen boys, and is worthy of the best.
Mr.. Huffman, our agent, is taking a
few weeks vacation before settling
down to winter business, but we have
another in his place to act until the
vacation is over.
Mr.. Todd is putting up an addition
to the little house south of Mr.. Pei
tOh iblo oCNldSu
provement and will make an attrac-
tive home for some one.
We understand we are to have what
we have long needed in Lake Helen
barber shop.
Miss Jessie Pelton attends Stetson
University this year.
"OUR SCHOOL BELL
Respectfully Dedicated TO the school children
Of Lake Helen.
Ding-a-ling, ding, dong;
It's the old school BELL
Ringing,
Swinging.
Singing anew the old sweet song
To boys and girls, happy throng,
The dear old song it knows so well.
Ding-a-ling, ding, dong
Listl the old school BELL
Jingling,
Mingng,
Happy voices i'm merry song,
Children skipping, tripping along.
Needing the call of the school-house bell.
Ding-a-ling, ding, dong,
Ringing loud and clear,
Swinging,
Bringing
Wisdom and health, Gods blessings sure,
Ts every child, though rich or poor,
1t rings to all bright good cheer.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
Humble Pie.

We often hear Of eating 'humble
pie" In the old hunting days Of "Mer.
rie England" when stag was brought
down, the quarry was broken" on the
spot, the choice parts of the venison
being reserved for the huntsmen. while
the entrails. heart, liver, etc., called in
the hunting language Of the day the
"numbles," were given to the common
people.
OF these they made a pie called
humble pie" Hence to eat "pumble
pie" became to abase oneself-apolo.
gize abjectly. The transition from
humble pie" to humble pie" vas
easy. especially in view Of the sigrii.
canoe Of the word.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
WHY HE DIDN'T MARRY.
Phil Mays story OF an Australian
Prisoner.

Prisoner.
Phil May, the English artist worked
I'm his youth on the Bulletin Of Sydney,
Australia. Occasionally the young man
would be assigned by the Bulletin peo
pie to the police courts, and from these
assignments he would bring back
sketches, now humorous aud now pa.
thetic, that were admirable.
One Of the best of the Bulletin
sketches portrays thin, hangdog man
in the prisoners bar talking to a very
mild and sympa thetic looking judge.
Mr. Mays story Of the sketch was that
the prisoner had been dragged before
the Judge every few months for mum.
Der of years.
your face is familiar here" the lat.
ter now said.
1T is, your honor, worse luck" re.
turned the prisoner.
"Are you married YETI"
"Not yet, SIR"
mot yet, eh? How long is 1t now
that you have been engaged?'
SEVEN years, your honor"
$50 long as that? Why in the world
haven't you got married In all that
time"
Because, your honor" the prisoner
explained, ANN and | haven't man.
aged to be both out of Jail at the same
time. boston Post.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-01-23
New Managers for the COlOnnadps.

The handsome Colonnades hotel at
Seabreeze will be run this year under
the management Of +. II. Faunce and
"A. B. Kimball, who have taken the
hotel on long lease. Faunce and
Kimball are proprietors of the Pres
colt Inn, AT SwampscOtt, Mass, and
the Aborn, at Magnolia, Mass, and
experienced hotel men. Extensive
improvements will me made at the
ColOnnades, and it will be renovated
for the season, although the hotel is
already in fine condition, Mr.. Faunce
states that the hotel will be run in
the best style, and will cater to the
highest class of patronage.