davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-01-02
ALL OVER THB UNION
Inc important News of a Week
in Condensed Form.
Happenings and Matters of Interest
reported from all Sections
of the Country.
Wednesday, December "a.

Iy an explosion OF gas or gasoline il
the cellar OF the Turf Exchange, a club
hohse and pool room at Hot Springs
Ara, the building was badly wrecked
an" ~ persons we're injured, IS Of whom
ar IN a serious condition.
st the request of the district at
torney, Judge Morse has dismissed the
case against Clyde Felt at Salt lake
FeFt Is the self confessed murderer o
aged Samuel Collins. He had confessed
thGt ne cut Collins throat at the latter's
request at cave on Ensign peak last
March.
ok men were killed in a freight wreck
WLlch occurred near Trinidad, Colo, on
Cht colorado K Southern railway.
Zero weather prevails all over Kansas
lie cold is more severe than at any
Iiihe this winter. A strong wind from
tba north indicates snow.
Ao0bers blew open the Surprise (Nebr
State Bank and secured $4,000 cash
The men worked hole into the vault
from the rear of the building.
Nate Salisbury, controlling partner il
the Buffalo Bill Wild West show, is dead
at his home at Long Branch, N. Y. .,ageC
81 years.
Several passengers and trainmen were
injured 10 collision between the Colo
rado special and freight train on the
Union Pacific road at Rogers, Nebr.
Thursday, December 25.
Montgomery Cooley, a negro, was
taken from the jail at Pittsburg, Kansas
and lynched by a mob because he shot
and killed Milton Hinkle, a policeman
while the officer was trying to protect
himself ftom a crowd OF unruly negroes
The State bank at Webster, Kansas
has been dynamited and robbed oi
1900 cash. No clue to the robbers.
William L. Elkins will found a home
il Philadelphia for orphan girls.
daughters of Free MasODs OF PennRyl.
vania, that will cost $50O,OOO.
George PIydell, aged SO, with his arms
full OF Christmas presents for friends
and relatives, fell from exhaustion when
within five feet of bis home at Duluth.
Mimi, and fr0ze to death.
The Chicago & Alton railroad an
nounces a 10 per cent increase in the
pay OF all operators, agents, yard clerks
and other employees engaged in a clerical
capacity.
The Usage Indians of Oklahoma, of
whom there are 1900, have to their
credit the sum of 1854 ,498 in the
L4ited States treasury They own
l, 100000 acres OF land, making them,
per capita, the wealthiest people on
earth.
Four persons were burned to death in
the house of Julius King OF Piercefeld
n. I. 1t is not known how the fire
started.
A fire which broke out in the city hall
at Marlborough, Mass, entirely de-
stroyed that building which contained
the city offices, and departments, also
the armory of Company F of the Fifth
regiment and the public library. Loss
$5OO,0OO
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-01-02
MEMS SHIRTS

Made Of the finest materials in Madras
and Percales. stiff bosoms. all new pat
terms, see window display, for '~So
mer price Sl.25, your pick for. 4 OC
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-01-02
Show Cases,

We have several good show cases for
sale. The Elk Drug Store
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-01-02
Friday. December 26.

There is strong probability existing
at Pittsburg, Kansas, that in the lynch
ing Of Montgomery Cooley for killing
Policeman Hinkle the wrong man was
hanged, and that while "MOnt" Cooley
was implicated in the trouble he did not
fire the fatal shot.
Near the Gilchrist coal works in Ohio.
an American woman, living in a house,
boat on the Ohio river, tried to start
her fire with gasoline. An explosion fol
lowed and she was burned to death.
The sunny south is experiencing freez
ing weather. At one or two places in
Alabama the thermometer has gone
down to IA degrees above zero and the
Southern people shiver.
Clearwater, a village in Washington
county, Miss, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire. The financial loss will
be heavy.
Second Lieutenant William NJ Kistler,
Company M, Eighteenth United States
infantry, has been missing from Fort
Logan, Colo, for two weeks. The Den
yer police department has been asked to
help locate him.
The 5000 freight handlers in Chicago,
whose strike last summer interfered with
the industries of that city for three days,
are preparing to demand more pay.
The strike of the switchmen of the
Iowa Central railroad threatens to
spread to other points on that system
Albert Lea, Iowa, is the seat of trouble
Saturday, December 27.
W. G. Jay, prominent young farmer
of the Troy section in South Carolina
| was murdered in bis own yard by q
negro, Oliver Weideman, or Weideman's
wife. both of whom lived on the place
and a few hours after both of the ne
groes were lynched by Jays infuriated
neighbors.
A charge of murder in the first degree
| has been filed by the county attorney al
Salt Lake against DR.. E. S. Payne O
that city, in whose office Miss Anna d
| Hill, school teacher, was found dead 6
few days ago.
The Standard Oil company has al
last secured control of the Beaumont
oil fields in Texas and the jennings oi
region in Louisiana. The price OF OF
has advanced 81 per barrel
As a result of failure to secure fuel anc
the bitterly cold weather, the county
buildings at Cleveland, Ohio, ar,
abandoned and the various public Offices
and courts are closed.
There is an outbreak of smaIIpoy
among halfbreed families 25 miles sontt
of Havre, Mont. Many persons have
| had the disease two weeks, the half
breeds suppressing knowledge of tht
fact.
The New York banks are engaged il
arranging the heaviest January dis
! bursements ever financed in this coun
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-01-02

H. W. GoFF, FIRE INSURANCE.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-01-02
MEMS PANTS

90 pairs of Mems pants, all wool. picked
in the lot worth less than So. rs and up
to Si.75, your choice dur Go ~S
ing this sale ...... o.. -
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-01-02
FURNISHINGS

SOC Neckties, beautiful patterns for
the holidays ............... .... 25c
l5c Wool Sox, now .......... 7Bc
lOc Bemstitched White Handk's now SC
81 90 all-wool Sweaters, now ..... 81 25
50c all-sIlk Handkerchiefs. now. 25c
Heavy ribbed all-wool Underwear,
cheap at 81 80 each, during sale . 75c
75c heavy fleece-lined Undershirts and
Drawers, now, a garment .. 35c
Mems fine cashmere Socks, in black,
brown and gray, the 35c kind, now 25c
l3c linen Collars, now .....-.... 10c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
Bethlehem's Bach Festival.

The arrangements for the coming Bach
festival at Bethlehem are now completed.
The orchestra will be the we'll known Phila-
delphia Orchestra with the addition Of the
two oboi d'amore necessary to the Bach
music. The list Of soloists Is as follows:
Monday May ll-.sleepeEs. Wake" Mag
niaoat." soprano, Miss Enc stewart. Miss
HALL tenor John Young bass, Herbert
q Tuesday, May ~ chrlstmss oratorlo.
Brickenstein; alto. Miss Marguerite Hall:
tenor, Nicholas Douty bass, Herbert Wither.
Wednesday. May ls-"strtke.. Oh. Strike.
Long looked.for Hour" II With Ny Cross
Hall: bass: Julian Walker. o ''''' "'' Ae''''
=, Thursday. May It-st. Matthew Passion
Moss: alto. Mrs. Gertrude May Stein tenor,
William II. Rieger: bass, Julian Walker, Her
bert Witherspoon.
Friday May i6---".The Heavens Laugh"
Miss Rsbecca McKensie: alto. Mrs. W.. H.
Estes: tenor. Theodore Van York. bass. Julian
Walker
Saturday, May Is-The Mass in B minor
Soprano. Mrs. Marie Zimmerman: alto. Mrs
Gertrude May STEIN; tenor, Theodore Van
YORK: bass. Julian Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
BURGESS ON EUCHRES.
Bishop Says They Foster the Gambling
Instinct and Should BE Suppressed.

Bishop Says They Foster the Gambling
Instinct and Should BE Suppressed.
Bishop Frederick Burgess Of the Episoo-
pal diocese Of Long Island made this
statement yesterday at the diocesan house,
ITO Rensen street, Brooklyn, In reference
to his recent Introduction Of euchre playing
for prizes at Garden City:
The matter first came TIP in connection
with the affair held by the Church Charity
Foundation, and told the woman's Central
Board that did not approve Of raising money
by prize euchres or any other prize games
The time has come. in my opinion. when the
Church should be particular what money
it receives. Money obtained by fostering
the gambling instinct In young parishioners is
something which every rector should refuse.
and while at first the Church may suffer IA
8 funds. II will In tho end gain in spiritual
strength.
I look to have the hearty support Of tho
clergy and Of all thoughtful lay members Of
the Church In the matter The middle ground
where legitimate amusement or legitimate
business ceases and the gambling spirit be gins
may DO hard to define. but there Ia no ques.
ton that IN going over to prize euchre phr-
ties the Church will have gone over into the
domain of the enemy.
OF course, there Ia no desire on the part
Of myself or any OF the clergy to condemn
card playing and amusement per se. but
whenever the money element enters In and
tn. straining for prizes takes place. We feel
sure that harm Is being done to tho morals
of the people and we must discourage that
form OF amusement
The Rev. DR.. Henry g, Swentzsl. rector
Of St. LGlke's Church; the Rev. DR.. James
II, Darlington, rector Of Christ Church;
the Rev. Or. Robert Rogers, rector Of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, and all the
other leading minister's Of the diocese
strongly indorse the Bishops views on the
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
AMELIA D1N0HAM IN coUxr.
Denies . Dsmestie vSaeas and Tssis Hsw
11eS Face Get gwelIeo,


Because Of an article headed: 'Oh,
Amelia, Why Dost Pardon Himr' which
appeared In Daily America. on April 8.
Amelia Bingham, the actress, and her
husband. Lloyd Bingham. appeared In
the private chambers OF Special Sessions
Yesterday as complainants against Graham
Rice. whom they charge with being RESPONSE
bio for the publication. Abe Levy, who
appeared for Rice. announced that u was
very much 10 DO regretted that the article
was published and that no attempt would
l'e made to justify II, hut Mr.. Rice was
not responsible for It's appearance. Then
Miss Bingham was called. Abe Hummel,
her counsel, read from the article COM
planned Of az he questioned her.
sS an ey ,He@fe w!a
.aSSaj b'd / ySSS s. have row with your Au'.
g bd you have an awful row with your
.yssp ID q y yS' receive bruised and battered
ths..T pd S p e. s,ro sSsty n.9 tho
more' 4. &c. ''' 'A'' '''" ''''' "'"''' any
been suffering from neuralgia for two weeks
previous to the publication OF the article,
but that II didn't reach her eye.
An adjournment was taken mtn next
Friday, In order to allow the defendant 3
counsel TO submit brief.
When the case was adjourned, Miss Bing-
ham walked over to Justice Mayors chair
and, placing her hand on the JUSTICES arm,
said: 4Oh, Judge, I'm ever 30 much Obliged
to you" Then she talked to him for about
a minute, allowing her hand to rest on
his arm. AZ she turned to leave the court
room, Miss Bingham touched her lips with
her finger tips and threw the Court kiss.
Then she babe him hyphenated Good
bvD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
The weather.

The we'll defined low pressure area which was
central over the Lake regions on Thursday had
moved to the mouth OF the st. Lawrence RIVER and
was being rapidly forced OF the north Atlantic
coast yesterday. II was accompanied by high
winds on the middle and north Atlantic coasts
and gales In the lowe. 81. Lawrence.
A strong high pressure covered the country
from the Lake Regions to southern Texas, Tho
pressure was low In the central West. The weather
has remained generally fair. over the entire coun.
,-y with tie exception OF partly cloudy conditions
NJ points on the Atlantic coast.
inc temperature fell at most points In the Lake
Regions. Ohio and Tennessee valleys and eastward.
n ranged from 10 TO 50 degrees In New York and
Pennsylvania yesterday morning. Ffosts have
occurred from the Lakes southwcstward 10 central
Texas.
In this city the day WAS generally fair. wind
hlsh northwcstcriy: average humidity 81 per cent:
barometer. corrected 70 read 10 sea level, at
A, NJ. So.lo . r. ~. SOLO
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
of,ca thermometer Is shown 10 the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
Z AR MUSEUM OPEN A0AIN,
win New Pictures, Aew Paper and 0
Reimbursement N pnlWttugs,

W0sTvSnooMeut ~ PosmSt0eo
After being closed for two weeks for
its spring hoasecleanlng tho Metropolitan
Museum Of Art reopencd yesterday. Some
OF the galleries have been redecorated
and their pictures rehung New paint
ings too, are on view. The changes were
pointed out In tho afternoon by Curator
Story.
The three redeoorat cd galleries are 1.
. and 7, They have been repapered. the
first In gray. the others In chocolate. with
mixture OF cork and linseed oil spread
on paper and called Nncrusta Walton
All the paintings In Gallery 1 are Dutch
and Flemish now. ono panel being given
up entirely 70 religious works, four in num-
Gallery 10 contains the works OF eighteen
century France.
eighteonth-oentury portraits, Marie Mar
gnHsrite Lambert de Thorigny,'' by Lar
s saieFprs So..Ph T. Of Aust5a by proysis
Marc Natter. have been bought with
money from the Rogers fund The rest
are THE Valley Of Vaucluse," by Thomas
Cole, given by William J. Dodge; IL Enleve:.
e% ssc sao4s
by Daubigny, purchased from the Warren
sale. together with landscape by Rousseau,
and THE Protest of Luther" by Linden
schmlt., presented by Mr.. Dodge D. W.
Iryon has also lent his Autumn" and
Mrs, A. Il. Shoenberger Verboeckhoven,
entitled Landscape and Cattle"
loan OF nineteen complete suits Of
seventeenth and eighteenth-century Japa-
nese armor fills the corridor OF the new"
building. The loan was made by Prof. Bash
ford, dean OF Columbia University, and
1t attracted a great deal of attention, yes
terday. especially from q group Of cotton
bloused Chinamen.>
The latter became particularly enamoured
OF scarlet breastplate which exactly
resembles in shape. as we'll as in color. the
back she Ill Of a boiled lobster One Of the
Chinks started to trace on fat companions
stor,ach the way the breastplate was fitted.
Suddenly a stream OF white buttons burst
from within the companions blouse.
CONSIDERATIONS race" commented the
curator, as the jabbering Cinnamon gathered
up the buttons In nervous haste. When told
that the buttons weren't meant to sew on
patrons linen, but for surreptitious
game Of 'pigou," he was disillusioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
DAN .M'MAHON'S HONEYMOON.
He Doesn't Want 1t interrupted by .
Report Of Brothers Murder.

WASHINGTON. May I'D. F. Mcmahon.
who is in Washington on his honey
moon. received a telegram this afternoon
while in his apartments at the Arlington
Hotel informing him Of his brothers mur-
der Mr. Mcmahon threw the telegram
on the door. lit cigar and remarked I'm
IL believe 1t. and I'm - II
and sure I don't know who Gould have
killed him or anything about it
Mr. Mcmahon then ordered an open car
rage and shortly after he and bride went
out to see the sights Of Washington
Mr.. Mcmahon read with apparent uncon-
Germ the account in the afternoon news
papers Of his brothers murder. He still
professed to believe that his brother was
safe and sound and said tonight that un.
the murdered man was his brother ne would
continue his honeymoon. Mr.. Mcmahon
and his bride went to the theatre tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
MR.. ROGERS HAS PAID UP
For the Copies Of the "Story Of Our Hostile
Indians" which Got TO the Schools.

For the Copies Of the DRY Of Our Hostile
indians" which Got to the Schools.
President H. A. Rogers Of the Board of
Education sends word to THE Sun that h
has paid for all the copies OF Humfreville'
Story Of Our Hostile Indians purchased
for use in the schools. Mr.. Rogers makes
this statement about ii:
Tho book was placed on the Library List
by the school Board of Manhattan. and The
Bronx In 1901, on the recommendation OF
she Borough Board Of ,superintendents
su a wcs sp sh4in3 q the appsa to-
TO have the book placed on the list for sup
Elementary readins referred hin e
ths chairman Of the comni.tee Of the present
Board Of superintendents on studies and
formed me that the book had not been placed
ss his request s%lked yith Mr. Stevens at on
any objection to, placing the book on the
st understood tS him to say that he would
sSard Of ~sa as ID
Supply Bureau e place the book on the list;
has ang WIN BEEN placed
on The Library list By the action Of the former
Borough Board q superintendents and ne
booR to placed ." }he 1T Tor S suppement
airy reading. / was chairman OF the Com
PLACED on the list for. supplementary rsnding
and / am responsible for any irreeularity
In so placing 1t. am aware that my effort
to out red ia pc was such an irreRilaney
Ihad nothing whatever to do with orttring
or purchasing any copies OF the book. when
book Y placed upon ,L he list it rests with tn
not as they SEQ At. and only on their demand
are any purchases OF books made. was not
aware that this book had been ordered or
any copies contracted for until learned 1t
from the Committee on Supplies while it was
investigating the matter Feeling myself
ply with all the requirements of the bylaws
relatins to the Bureau OF Supplies white !
was chairman Of the committee have paid
closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
LIFE INSURANCE AGREEMENT.
Three New York Companies 10 Cease
Circulation Of Competitive Literature.

SYRACUSE, May 1.-THE Syracuse repre-
sentatives OF the New York Life, the Mutual
Life and the Equitable Insurance Company
Of New York have received Instructions
which lead them to believe that the COM
panies have entered into combine Of some
sort Tho instructions to the agents say:
We have decided, after giving the matter
careful consideration. that it is for the best
interests Of the insurance business generally
to cease the publication and circulation Of
competitive and comparative literature.
the more etfectuai you are hereby instructed
that you must, not later than June next,
destroy all competitive and all comparative
literature In your possession. Further.
you must not encourage, aid or abet any
hostile criticism or attack
The circulars Of each company make
special reference to The two other COM
paniee ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
SHORE ROAD WILL BE wIDENED.
Cheaper to FIJI In on Side Toward the Bay
Than to Buy Landward Property.

Cheaper to FIJI In on Side Toward the Bay
Than to Buy Landward Property.
Park Commissioner Richard Young has
undertaken to improve the Shore Road
driveway at Bay Ridge End Fort Hamilton
by widening the road. An appropriation
will be asked for to permit the department
to extend the road over the embankment
BY filling in at such places as are narrow.
-To broaden the roadway on the land
side" said Commissioner Of Public Works
Redfeld yesterday, would cost great deal
Of money. Land in that section is very
expensive. especially at the points where
the road lie narrow. because there it Is billy
and affords a magnificent view OF the bay.
On the other hand, to fill In along the en-
bankment will not cost very much. The
work will be slower, but comparatively
inexpensive"
The narrow drive and frequent sharp
turns along the road are the source OF
much anxiety to drivers OF trotting horses
who happen to meet the rapid-running
automobiles. Since the residents objected
to the high iron fence the department started
to put up, the dangerous ENHANCEMENT. In
places having sheer descent Of thirty-fye
to forty feet, is unprotected. The old
wooden fence is broken and In places has
been removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern Ntr York and eastern Pennsrtdnfo
fair TO .dav and tomorrow. rising temperature; hoh
variable arnds.
For New England. tir to-day and to morrow
and warmer: light TO fresh north Winds becoming
variable.
For New Jersey. Delaware. tho District OF Co.
iun,bia and Maryland, fair TO day and 10 -morrow
ueht poytheas, winds. becoming southeas
For western New York and western Pennsylvania.
fair and warmer 10 day showers Tomorrow
yarisbis vinds. becoming fresh seuthease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
Senior Dance At Columbia.

The annual senior ball at Columbia, the
most important society event OF the spring
season at the university. was held in tho
gymnasium last night. There were num-
ber of striking floral decorations and the
walls and pillars Of the hall were covered
with flags and streamers. Supper was
served at midnight in the Alumni Memorial
Hall on the upper campus. There we're fully
200 couples on the floor when dancing was
at its height,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
Lillian Russell to Buy . House.

It. was printed yesterday that Lillian
Russell had bought the house and lot at lel
West Fifty-seventh street. owned by Mrs.
Mary A. Fruitnight. Miss Russell has been
living at the Ariston apartment house.
she had been thinking of investing in the
Fifty seventh street house. but hadn't
actually bought It, Her daughter 10 ex-
pected home from Paris soon and tina is
given as the reason why she wants the
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
SLAP THAT COST S25

Administered by . Former Chief OF the
United States Secret Service.
John s. Bell. formerly chief Of the United
States Secret Service. once chief Of police in
Newark. and In recent years superintendent
OF an ice company. was mulcted in s,S In
the Circuit Court. at Newark. Yesterday, in
a suit for a 900 for an assault upon Allan
E. Reid, who frightened Bells horse with
an automobile last November. Bell fol-
lowed him and struck him.
Reid said that the blow was with the butt
Of Q whip, and Bell said that II was slap
With the fiat Of the hand. A jury regarded
\ . ~ indignity, and costs wsGe attached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
AMt1sSrRxlv. =
TH1 LAST,!H idHT

ura.. 4.@@!!!L!AssssI Ss:B {..ss..
D. 81. YOUNG. followed by Dril! BY tsfd ,IEsIt.
Duke Of Cornwalis own yiass. Cansdlan xiln ".
nis9!rs sabre Dr y - iisi,sIy, ,l';,a; Y I.
EnsIne s1 'i n T. n. Y; DriI sy ., s. Marine:
sGa A.,,IeIy pnI BY .h Lise. IN, sc'sT M
N'"'s' IAs y '' MssxrsE saEsss S.CiSSE -
Competitive pills BY pupils Of Peeaskil Mn m,I
BY Ard Regi.. Canadian Militia, 77ih Light Bat !.
terry. Z. y. A.: 9th L, =. Infantry, Marines from
Z. 3. ship Hartford. and Rough Riding by 2nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
"Du Barry" Played In Berlin.

David BeIasco's @Du Barry was pro-
duced at the Theater des Westerns In Berlin
last night with H | ne Odilon in the part
which Mrs Leslie Carter takes in this coun-
try. The United States Ambassador.
Clarlemagne Tower, and many other
Americans attended the performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
woman Found Drowned in Erie Canal.

SYRACUSE. May l.-This morning Mrs.
Matthew Hilsenbeck was found standing
upright in the Erie Canal at Dunn's Lock
With only the top of her head showing above
the water. For some time the police were
busy working on the theory that there
had been foul play. but they finally de-
In her stockings were found her marriage
certificate, a pocketbook, a hair curler, q
paper Of pins and can Of magnesia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

The Temperature yesterday a. recorded BY the
ofclaI thermometer Is shown Ii the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS.


LAKE chANpLAlN--Bcardi for limited nun
Der al farmhouse Grand lSlc. Apply Mas
IDA G. GORDON. Pearl W a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

Ionic RSr
First class In every detail lighted BY gas: eieva.
uen 400 feet; location unsurpassed: central 70
all points OF interest, opens May u.s. golf links.
For particulars address
e. a. MARTIN. Haines Falls. y. Y.