davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-04-08
b. 81 o. Railroad. One-way Col
Onist Rates TO the West.

Tickets on sale daily until April
29th. 1903, inclusive, at all ticket
offices of the B. & o. r. r. to
points in Arizona, California, Col
orado, Idaho, Mexico, Montana,
Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, S.
Dakota. Texas, Utah, Washington,
Wyoming and British Columbia,
at greatly reduced rates.
For full information call at tick
ct Offices, B. & o. Railroad.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-04-08

A great many people would be
better off if they would trade
some of their religion for a little
christianity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-04-08

1EOR SALE-A Church o.gan. Call on or
- address Rev. ]. Fl. Gibbons, Rector of
Christ Church. Point Pleasant, w. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-04-08

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
COUNTY OF MASON, IS:
To A. L. Borgess., Clerk OF the Circuit
Court of Mason County, West Virgil IA.
The last term OF said Court havi, ended
without dlspatching all the business OF said
Court, this, therefore, is my warrant, where
by, call and appoint Special Term OF said
Court TO be held on Tusday, the 2lst day OF
April, 1908.
A Grand and Petit Jury is TO be summon
ed TO attend said Special Term.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
March, 1908. F. A GUTHRIE
Judge, 7th Judicial Circuit of West Virginia
Copy-Teste: A. l.. BOGGESS. Jerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-04-08

The international Typography.
cal union will erect a monument in
Colorado Springs to Amos j Cum
mings, the former New York con.
gresham.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-04-08
BALTIMORE & OHIO z. R.
CoHIo RIVER DIYIsION.)


Time Table In eneer Nov. 20. 1909
EAST Bo6SD.
T:05 a. m. Accommodated,
Daily Ex. For Parkersburg, New, Ma
sunday unsvtlle and fntermedia
points,
s:45 a. m. New Yorl. Express.
Daily. For Parkersburg, Wheelin
P1ttsburg, Baltimore, Washin
ton, Phflanelphia New York al
all points North and East. Run
solid 70 Pittsburg. Parior Car.
z:46 p. m Ohio Valley Express.
Daily Ex. For Parkersburg, Wheelins
Sunday PIttsburg, Buffalo, Baltimore
Washington, New York and al
points North and East. Runs
solid 10 Pittsburg. -Parior Car.
$500 p. m. Accomm odnftion.
Daily Elk. For Parkersburg, Sixtersyflle
Sunday andintermediate poInls
WEST BouSD.
1000 a. m. Accommodation.
Daily Elk For Kenova and fntermediat-
Sunday. points.
Ass p. m Ohio Valley Express.
Daily Ex. For Huntington, Kenova, Iro.
all points South and West
Parlor Oa
6:lO p. m. kenova Express.
Daily For Kenova and intermedif Il
W. @. JORDAN. Agent.
D. Be- MARTIN, NJ. p. T.. Baltimore. Md.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-04-08
| ''ODSuHlDtiOIl

W. AND ITS CURE
To THE EDITOR 81 have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have beenalfeady
permanently cured. So proof-poSitive am
of its power that consider it my duty to
sind fro bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial cr
Lung Trouble. il they will write me their
express and poStoffice address. Sincerely,
I. A. sLocUzG. II. c., Is1 Pear1 St, New Ylrk.
- The Pictorial and B1-iness Alanaseraent o.
TN PApef SrErAntee tins ssDsnsus ProD0sit','
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1903-04-08
specIal Term OF Uircu1t Court.

An entry made In the Circuit Court Clerks
Office of Mason County, West Virginia, in
ySraeeeation, on Monday the 9th day of March,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
DAVIS MONUMENT IN
ARLINGTON UNVEILED
Minnesota Well Represented at the
Impressive Exercises.

At the conclusion of the memorial ex-
ercises in Arlington this afternoon the
handsome monument erected to the
memory of the late Senator Cushman
kellogg Davis OF Minnesota, by Mrs.
Davis. was unveiled in the presence of
hundreds of persons who were invited to
attend the ceremonies.
Minnesota was especially we'll repre-
scented at the unwilling. Capt. Henry A
Castle, Auditor for the Postoffice Depart
nent, delivered the grafton Assistant
Attorney General NJ. d. Purdy and many
other members of the Minnesota Assoc
citation attended.
Commander Ivory G. Kimball. of the
Department of the Potomac. Grand Army
OF the Republic, presided at the cere
monies, and was accompanied to the
Davis tomb by his stan and other prom
inent men who took part in the Airing
ton memorial exercises.
The troops OF cavalry stationed at Fort
Myer attended the unwilling. The cere-
monies opened with music by the Fourth
Cavalry Band The Rev. II. s. Stevens,
chaplain OF the Department Of the Pc
tomac, g. a. R., offered the invocation,
and the flags which concealed the monu-
ment were drawn aside by Marie john
son. a little Minnesota girl. the only
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. John
son. of St. Paul.
The monument is of Italian granite,
and is surmounted by bronze bust Of
Senator Davis, which stands ten feet
above its foundation stone. Chevalier G.
Trentanove designed and executed the
bust in his studio in Florence, Italy. The
bust Is said to be one Of the sculptor's
best pieces of work.
Col NJ Emmett Urell. commandment
chief of the Spanish War Veterans, spoke
briefly Of the achievements OF Senator
Davis, and Captain Castle, lifelong
friend of the lamented statesman, deliy-
cred the Grafton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
LOGAN POST HOLDS
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Many Old Soldiers Visit St. Eliza
beth's Cemetery.

Decoration Day ceremonies at St Eliz-
aheth's Cemetery were Witnessed by a
large gathering of old soldiers and their
de scendants. The graves were beauti-
fully decorated with cut flowers. some
placed there by the committee OF ladies
who assumed the duty, and others by
children or friends of the soldiers who
fell fighting for the Union.
The program was under the direction
Of A. B. Frisbie, commander of John
a. Logan Post, and was as follows:
Sounding the assembly, at 1890 a. m,
bugler; "Tenting Tonight" band; open
ing remarks. A. B. Frisbie. post com
mander; invocation. the Rev. w. G
Davenport. post chaplain; song, "Oniy
Remembered" (Sankey). choir; address
A. B. Richardson, NJ. D., superintendent
Si. Elizabeth's. poem. ]. L. McCreery;
We Deck Alike Their Graves Today,
children's chorus; reading. Lincoln S
Gettysburg address. Alpheus Dawson;
Good Night. Beloved" (PinsutD, band;
Grafton, the Rev. Asa S. Fiske, D. d.
pastor Gunton Temple Memorial Church
Battle Hymn of the Republic" chill
dren's chorus; address. Selden NJ. Ely,
principal Van Buren, School; song
Christians Good might" (Sankey)
choir; benediction. post chaplain; taps
| buCler.
Music by St Elizabah's and Anacos-
tt2 Methodist Episcopal choir. Daniel
g tn u r
eanist Children's chorus. pupils of Van
Buren, School. Miss Lille thinner
nan. leader. st. Ellzabeth's band.
Commander Frisbie's address was
short He recalled how thirteen years
ago the John A. Logan Post had as
sumed the duty of decorating the graves
OF their departed, and that he presided
on that occasion. high tribute was
paid TO the ladies of the post who each
year see that no grave is lacking In Fora
| tribute to It's occupants devotion to his
! country The officers Of the institution
were thanked for the zeal they have
! shown in aiding the ladies and for the
| facilities which they have annually Of
| fered for a proper celebration OF the
/ day.
! Selden NJ Ely urged that the strife
between the sections be allowed to sub
I side. Blind hero worship b. the pres
ent generation should not be encouraged
as It breeds discord. Deck their graves
with flowers. but do not encourage theil
/ oeeds," he said:
| DR.. a. S. Peck delivered a stirring
address on the Union after the civi
war. and pointed to the loyalty of tn
South in the war with Spain.
j. L. McCreery read poem on Decora
ton Day, which had for its theme tn
burying of past differences and tn
uniting Of the two sections for war upol
oppression wherever found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
COSTS $500 TO join
WIRE VIEWERS union
Scotch Workman Pays Dearly for
Privilege of Earning Living.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 3o.-It
costs big money for foreigner to be-
ccme a member of the Wire Weayers'
Union. Yesterday a wire weaver from
Scotland paid over to the local union
S5C0 for the privilege.
The man came to this city recently
ard accepted a position at the Cheney
Bigelow Wire Works, but before begin
ming work it was necessary for him to
join the union. He was informed that
$500 was required. The Wire Weavers'
Union is one of the strongest In the
country. There are only about a dozen
shops in the country, and the expert
weayers earn big wages, some ayerag-
Ing S35 and $40 q week. Only one other
CO Sc is known in this country where a
foreigner has paid the necessary
amount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
UNION VETERAN LEGlOMS
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Command No. %, Union Veteran Lee
gion, held memorial service Thursday
evening at its hall, 715 Sixth Street north
west, IN honor OF dead comrades. Com
mander John w. Lewis presided. and
opened the ceremonies with an address
in which he made touching reference to
the dead.
Adjutant w. H. H. Pierce read the war
records of the departed soldiers and sail
ors. Col j. E. Brown, past national
commander, delivered a ringing patriotic
speech.
Besides those who made addresses
Lieut. Col. T. B. jackson and Major s
Iivinson were seated on the platform
which was draped in the American
colors. looped up with Grape. The large
audience present sang patriot airs at the
close. Carrie Stewart playing the piano
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
PATRIOTIC WOMEN DECORATE GRAVES
OF NATIONS SOLDIER AND SAILOR DEAD
IN BEAUTIFUL oARLWGTOW CEMETERY

who fought with you did the greatest
work which has ever been wrought for
the nation. No tribute can exceed the
ne asure of your service.
IF we have advanced to a foremost
place among the nations OF the world
Ii IS because the indissoluble unity of
the Republic was finally and forever es-
tablished. IF our country has risen to
unrivaled material power and strength, II
is because its unequaled resources and
energies were preserved for undivided
and unfettered employment
The issues which bred the strife of
sections have been settled. Whatever
the conviction of right in a conflict of
theory carried into a struggle Of passion,
we are all united today under the one
peerless flag of one beloved country
The reunion of the sections has been
sealed in common sacrifice.
United in Peace.
"The sons of those who wore the blue
and the sons of those who wore the gray
fought side by side in the dashing charge
of San Juan. and together stamped the
invincible heroism of the American char
acter in the hot fire beyond the fortress
of Santiago. and in the rain of shot and
shell under the shadow of Manila. In
the crucible of common struggle the
lines of sections should be melted, and
in the new destiny the map of the Union
should no longer be divided into North
and South.
The old issues have passed away.
There are new questions of deep import
questions which come in part as Iega-
cies of the old, and which may tend in
some measure to excite the old feeling
There is the problem of dealing with
a race which has been emancipated from
slavery, and yet not admitted TO the
privileges of freedom. The educational,
the Industrial, and, in some degree, the
political aspects of this subject demand
the most serious consideration. The
burdens and the responsibilities do
not belong alone to either of the old
sections. We may not all agree on the
elements of the problem. or on the true
solution. But may We not approach the
question in the spirit of mutual for
bearance? May we not discuss it in
| temperate and rational frame of mind !?
THE war of the Union had TO come
before We could enter upon our great ma
| tional de- 'lopment Slavery was an allen
and 'a uous element in our system;
izzs 4 of sand in Coleridge's eff
t between the flesh and the
aLs la toise, it was source of
s ion. The conflict was
le the cause was elimi-
IS as necessary to make
b. "a. Our subsequent his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
mortal DAY Ererctses tn the National Capital

with age, care, infirmities, and with
long suffering as the result of battles
fought long ago, while others in their
Brine have been cut down incident to
service in a more recent and lesser con-
fiict. The comrades of these latter he
roes still living Joined with the older
veterans today in paying homage to
those who have gone before them. Pat
riotic women, too. ever thoughtful and
answering in their devotion, have aided
with heart and hand in bestowing tokens
of fond remembrance upon the graves
of the korored dead.
:l9a Praise in Speech and Song.
When the flowers had been scattered
and moistened with the tears of heaven.
and the flags had been set. patriotic citi-
Zens gathered about the resting places
of those whom they had come 10 honor,
and in eulogy and song bespoke the
praise of departed brothers, friends, and
comrades After all had been done that
could be done by the fond mourners and
the reverent people of a grateful nation
in appreciation and remembrance of the
fallen heroes, sadly they turned away
some to be numbered another year
among the majority-the bugles sound
ed and again the noble dead were left
to sluInber on until that promised hour
when Oh the resurrection morn the ce-
lestial trumpet shall arouse them from
their lowly bed.
Veterans Parade.
The veterans who participated in the
ceremonies at Arlington formed in dou-
BILE column in front of the Grand Army
headquarters on Pennsylvania Avenue,
with the right resting on Fifteenth
Street. and paraded for short distance
before going to the electric car station.
.-7ae line marched in four sections and
moved shortly after 10 o'clock The
loGte was up Fifteenth Street to Penn
sylvania Avenue, to Jackson Place, to H
Street, to Twelfth Street to Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. and thence TO Thirteenth
and-a-half Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue. where they boarded special
trains for Arlington. Upon reaching the
main gate they again formed in line
and marched to the amphitheater.
Dead Fencibles Remembered
The Fencibles placed wreaths on the
graves of the following deceased mem
bers today: Frank Donnelly. ]. ]. Gavin,
Edward Duyall W. n. Hannah. Guy
Padgett. and Lieut.. T. A. Tomlinson. OF
the Fencibles. and Lieut.. C. Smith.
Sergt. James Nolan. Privates Isidor Bel
mont and Prtsche.
This act of remembrance is always
provided fer at the annual reunion, and
the following members carried out The
Feneibles' observance: T. H Hall. r.
D. Cromwell, Harry Wimsatt, T. H. Cos
tigan, ]. G. STEELE. and DR.. C. A. Nc
Clenahan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
Charles Emory Smith The Ora
tor of the Day-Spanfsh
War Veterans Join Hands
With the G.. a. e.
tory, with ali its resplendent advance
ment. has been a natural evolution.
A Necessary Conflict.

tory. with ali its resplendent advance
ment, has been natural evolution.
A Necessary Conflict.
I'VE had to have the war of sections
before we could wipe out sectionalisnl
and enter upon the real nationality. We
had to have real nationality before we
could become a real world power. We
had to have broad world interests before
we could sit at the worlds council table
I'VE already dominated the West be-
cause We were the great Western power;
but before We could exercise a voice il
the East we had to become an Eastern
power, as we did when we went to the
Philippines. And we had to become G
true world power before we could become
the worlds best peace maker. and the
most potent influence. as we are, for ar
bitration. humanity. and civilization"
Closing the Exercises.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Smiths ora
ton the memorial choir sang, ITO Thee
Oh Country" accompanied by the Ma
rine Band. America" was then sung by
the entire assembly. with Marine Bant
accompaniment, and the ceremonies
closed with the benediction of the Rev
George P Wilson.
The memorial choir consisted Of B. w
Beebe, w G. Penny, William H. Evans
J. H Hunter, G. P. Tucker, D. NJ. Mac
lean, J. l. Houchen, H. F. Smith. L. P
Seibold, Henry Nolda. I. G. Stockton
George w Trowbridge, G. NJ. Taylor. d
H. Clark. A a Rowley. DIR. Fred K
SWEET; director of memorial choir, B. w
Beebe; accompanist, A. P. Tasker.
The committee on exercises at tn
tomb of the unknown dead was made VI
of I. G. Kimball department commander
chairman; 3. F. Chase, assistant ad
jutant general; Rev. H. S. Stevens. de
partment chaplain; Mrs. Rosamond B
Meacham, Mrs. Sarah s. Poynton, Mrs
Fannie NJ Page, Mrs. E. Kate Temple
Miss Emma F. Hayward, Mrs. Estell
z. Harbour. Mrs. Margaret H. Davis.
The decoration of the tomb of the un
known dead was done by COMMITTEES
consisting of Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd
chairman; Mrs. Ida L. Chase, Mrs. Cor
nelia n. Avery. Mrs. Ida Bogia Roe, Mrs
| Helen E. Engle, Mrs. Emma E. Sayles
Miss Emma NJ Roberts, Mrs. Celyndi
w. Ford. Miss Cornelia Clay, Mrs. Emm;
E. Holbrook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
DIED.

TOWNSEND-In Washington city, on satur-
day, May &c. 1903, BESSIE EVANS, wife OF
George Alfred Townsend aged sixty years
Funeral private. Interment at South Laurel
Hill, Philadelphia.
(New York and Philadelphia papers please copy
1t
BALLINGER-On Friday, May 20, 1908, WIN
FIELD S. RALLINGER
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
OCEAN CITY, N. ].

QUEEN CITY BY THE SEA
city OF homes, restful surroundings for busy
people. \ children's paradise. Finest beach.
Sailing, fishing. Bathing unsurpassed. All
amusements. Two and one-Ialf miles OF board
walk Gas, electric light. and artesian water.
Electric cans and steamers every IS minutes 70
Atlantic City. No saloons Write for booklet
W. K WILLIAMSON,
Ocean City, n. ].
MoNTROSE CorTAGE-Fifst class board, -
per week; transients. 81 per day; fruit. mils,.
etc; free carriage to cottage; hot lunch 2oc;
fine shore dinner. Soc. Address R. c. SCHMIDT
MAN, Colonial Beach. Va. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS,
GREEABRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WARM SPRINGS,
R0cKBHIDGE ALUM SPRINGS AND
HOTEL ALLEGHENY

HEALING SPRINGS. SWEET SPRINGS, SWEET CHAYBEATE
SPRINGS. NATURAL BRIDGE SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS.
MILLsoRo, AND OTHER wELL-KNowN RESORTS.
Festibuled electric lighted dining parloE sleeping
trains for above leave Washington and
daily, reaching in from 20 hours
tickets pamphlets, fold
can be obtained ticket oee Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Gee Fourteenth Street. and 5S Pnnsyvanis
by addressing
H. W FULLER General Passenger Agent Washington. D. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
A PERFECT PIANO PLAYER
The KimhaII-Erhihlted BY ]. D. Young,
523 Eleventh Street Northwest.

TIE merits of the Kimball Piano Play
er are evidenced in every note it re-
cords. No human hands can so accu-
rately and perfectly produce any classes
of music as the. player. Easily attached
or detached from your piano. A concert
or dance music brought right to your
summer home. Call and hear IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT
ON Old BATTLE-GROUND
Poem Read by Brig. Gen.
G. III. Baird.
ADDRESS BY COLONEL M'KEE

The memorial services at Battle
ground Cemetery. once a battlefield
and now burial ground. were espe-
cIaliy dedicated TO the dead soldiers
who fought at the battle of Fort Stew
ems.
Brig. Gen. George II. Baird. U. s. A.,
read a poem which he had written Cor
The occasion. In his plea to the present
age to remember the value of those who
fell in the great civil war he said:
In this age Of steam and of iron,
When q nation is born in . day,
- When the dead and past, tollsotten,
- From the present fading away,
a1s When the Stripes and-the Stars, unchallenged.
Fssz Float frCfa ocean TO setting sun.
- Recall We our age heroic
Our glorious SlXty-oue.
y The maid tho she babe farewell
49, With smile. her woe concealing,
= For step that would nee return,
1 In grief.wrung prayer was kneeling;
- The wife with sembled JOY
g. Trod her weary way alone;
49, God pity the noble martyrs,
49, TIE women OF 'Sixty-one
o. slain in the holy cause.
ees9 We honor your sleeping dust,
Teach Us Of your staiwart valor.
Teach yOuF unWavering trust,
x,srS Teach ! nation-that soon forgets-
s.,,.- The worth OF the victory Won
ts Teach the world that right is might,
Dead heroes OF 'sixty-one."
- The American Soldier.
&C. c. Pierce. chaplain Of the United
States Second Cavalry now stationed at
fort Myer. in his address 1.-The Ameri-
can Soldier. Past and Present" spoke
4sin~praise OK the great army Of 1876,
(which was drawn from city and farm
and nodded into shape in few short
years. The American soldier OF today,
excellence set for him by former gen
serations.
4 After singing by the school children of
the Takoma Park and Brookland schools
Col. T. H. Mckee delivered an address
azpon Abraham Lincoln, the Patriot
Ny Lincoln the Patriot.
He was so unlike most men. He had
the heart of child. the tenderness of a
another. the VIII and power OF a con-
gqueror.
s'His greatness said Colonel Mckee.
twas within himself and not in his sur
sroundings. Great martyr of the CEN
tury, a worlds homage encircles his
tomb. Perhaps the finest sentence ever
spoken concerning him was uttered by
Secretary Stanton in the death chamber
when Dr. Stone announced him dead
Approaching the body as ii rested in
death. the iron hearted Secretary said :;
Now he belongs 10 the ages
Other Exercises.
The other exercises at battle-ground
Cemetery consisted OF solos by E, B.
Fox and L. F. Randolph, and the reading
speech.
After the decoration OF the graves by
children or the public schools, Company
C. First Battalion OF the High School,
Cadets concluded the services by firing
salute OF three Voileys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
ATLANTIC CITY,

''The Salt Breath OF the Sea Brings Health.'sI
GALEN HALL, Atlantic City, N J.,
Sanatorium and Hotel New building hand
and elegant In every feature Physicians
and nurses. Rooms with private baths and sea
water. 4 place for rest and health seekers.
Table and service first class. Booklet
F. [. YOUNG Gen Mgr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO PERSONAL TAXPAYERS
All persons who have not been credited with
the exemption Of thousand dollars (Sl, 00o)
allowed by the personal tax law will please
call at ROOM s, 1889 F Street northwest, to
learn something to their advantage. ]. TAR
BELL DYER. Notary Public my20-12t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
Adirondacks-Lake Massawepie.
HOTEL CHILDWOLD

Opens early in JUNE Private preserve OF 1000
acres, cottage colony, and camp sites adjacent;
casino sun pariors, open ireplaccs, steam heat;
only two cottages vacant are for rental
Golf, Hunting. Fishing, Boating. Driving.
Through Pullman cars. Booklet, etc. address
c. R. ELDRlDGE, Hotel Imperial, n. Y. C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30
BUTCHER HOUSE
-AND COTTAGEs. PAWLING, s.

AND COTTAGES. PAwLING, Y 7.
90 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK
Located among the hills in Duchess County,
elevation, 700 feet well kept; golf links. tennis,
bowling, billiards, music, and all the comforts
for health and recreation, with pure spring water
from the mountains. For terms and booklet adj
dress r. c. Loveridge, Manager. Pawling. n. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-30

THE HOTEL DENNIS is delightfully."- situated
directly OF the beach, with unobstructed ocean
view Noted for the select class of its patronage
Hot and cold water in private baths. Write
for booklet WALTER ]. BUZBY.