davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18
Par Qui lie President est-il
Flu?

Une discussion tres vive s'est
engag6e ces jours derniers entire
plusieurs de nos compatriotes qui
ne pouvaient s'entendre sur le mo-
de detection du president des
Etats- Unis.
Quelques uns pr6tendaient que
notre premier magistrat etalt 6lu
par lie peuple. D'autres citaient
une autre mani6re.
II nest pas 6lu directement par
10 peuple, mais c'est le peuple
quand meme qui decide Zen au-
tant qu'on peut SO fer de l'attache.
ment dun homme q son partl) 81
le president sera republican, ou
democratic.
Chaque Etat nomme, en- proper
tion de So population, un certain
nombre "d'6lecteurs 6lectoraux"
qui torment, eux, le college 6lecto-
raj appel6 q 6lire lie president. Sur
chaque bulletin, aux elections
pr6sidentielles, vons verrez les
nvms des candidats de chaque par
ii CONNIE 6lecteur. II y en- a 80
dams pEtat de New York, les au-
tres en- ont suivant leur population,
Si les republicans remportent
PEtat, CO sont eux qui Monument
les 6lecteurs 6lectoraux. Ii en- est
de meme dams tous les Etats, de
sorte que les Etats pourraient etre
en- maj ajorit6 republicans ct que
nous pourrions quand meme avoir
un president democratic 81 ces
Etats en- majorit6s republicans
n'elisaient pas la majorite des
membres du college electoral. DE
plus, la majorit6 des "6lecteurs' =
pourrait etre nominee par les re-
publicains ct nous pourrions avojr
un president democratic, car les
membres du college sont parfaite-
ment llbres de voter pour le can
didat qu'ils choisissent. Les parts
Monument ordlnairement des hon.
mes assez fermes dams leurs con-
victions politiques dependant ct il
nest pas arrive, a notre connais-
sance, qu'un president 6t6 elu
quand la majorite des "6lecteurs
6tait du rarti contraire au sien.
LIE candidat q la pr6sidence dun
parti quelconque peut obtenlr une
forte ma;orlt6 Addiction, mais ce-
pendant ne pas etre 6lu president
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18
Du DOcteur Picault.

sill prend ses crosses majorit6s
dams des Etats qui ne choisissent
pas beaucoup de "membres du
college electoral"
Ainsi le candidat republican,
peut recevoir 100000 votes de plus
que son adversaire dams le Massa-
chussetts (sa ma]orit6 ordinaire est
de 10000, il ne sera pas elu par
une plus forte majorit6, car pEtat
n'enverra que le meme nombre
(l5) de membres du college 6lec-
toral le repr6senter Washington.
-LOP1N10N PUBLIQUE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18
LEM CLOTHING HOUSE, 1921 AvzxvH %AS"!TS''" %:
Bonnes Occasions pour le Te ps Fr0id

Hommes noir gris Special Sc $3.50
Pdssus Hommes cnure A SO de
Pardessus listers Col Storm $3.50 $3.50 ct l25O
Pardessus pour Garcons s35 1925 $3.50
de Foururre Veau Russo $15 90 $500
Foururre chen bien garne
hiver tres 6pas Hommes ootes coueurs de
TT % ol52u
Beau chox de Sweaters pour Hommes g Garcons
Bons Sous 379c pure 75c 90
nouveau6 Chapeaux Csquetes Mtanea
Base Chaussettes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18
EUROPE
PARIS

LIE "Paris American, dams
son edition du % novembre, pu-
bile, avec les initiates D. D. en- 81
gnature, un articls qui nous ap-
prend que le nom du s6nateur
Dandurand circule dams tous les
cercles politiques CONNIE celui du
proclaim successeur de M. Hector
Fabre, au commissariat canadien
d Paris,
M. Dandurand est a Paris pour
la deuxleme fois depuis son de-
part du Canada.
Le "Paris American, souhaite
6loquemment que cette rumeur Sc
conirme pour l'honneur du Cana
da.
William j. Bryan a visit6 la
chambre des deputies ct le s6nat,
ca compagnie du s6nateur Cl6men-
ceau qai le presenta au premier
ministre Combes.
M. Bryan fait un discours de-
want la chambre de commerce am6-
ricaine. II aapbay6 sur pimpor-
tance d'6viter les personalities en-
polit1que. II a aussi parl6 de la
dette de gratitude des Etats- Unis
envers la France. Apres les noms
de Washington, de jackson ct de
J Jefferson, les Americans pronon-
cent celui de Lafayette, a-t-il ajou-
t6.
La malaria enleve chaque an
noe $4,000 Italiens.
IN. Combes, president du con-
sell, a pr6sent6 au conseil des mi
mistress les r6sultats de leDqu6te
ouverte par les pr6fets, pour de-
terminer le nombre d'6coles qui
serout ferm6es 81 la loi 6tend la
defense d'enseigner aux ordres au-
toris6s. Les rapports montrent que
ce chiffre est de 3,Ou0, mais les
pr6fets dissent que 1900 settlement
peuvent etre ferm6es imm6diate~
ment; pour les 1000 autres celia
nest pas possible, car il ny a pas
encore d'6coles pour les rempla-
Ger.
Les rapports seront transmis au
parlement en- meme temps que le
projet de loi interdisant lensei-
gnement aux crdres auto
rises. L'interdlction den
seigner ne concerne actuellement
que les ordres non autoris6s.
Grace aux efforts de M. d Es-
tournelles de Constant, 1e projet
dune visite dune delegation du
congress AMERICAN Paris, ct CO.
lui dune visite de quelques men,
bres du parlement franGais a Was
hington, sera prochainement mis- q
execution.
Dams un entretien avec ur jour-
naliste, M. d'Estournelles de
Constant dit:
"Lorsque j'ai arrange l6change
de visites entire les membres des
parlements frarcais ct anglais, jj'a-
vais dams lesprlt un semblable
6change de v1sites entire les repre-
sentants francais ct americans.
Depuis lors, ]'ai soumis la question
q mes colleagues de la chambre des
deputies, ct, d'autres part, jai re-
Gu de Washington des lettres con-
cernant mon projet. L'id6e est &C.
n6ralement approuv6e ct j'espere
arranger les details pendant ma
prochaine visite aux Etats Unis,
lorsque je pr6senterai une invita-
ton au nom de plusieurs centai-
nes de deputies francais.
M. E. Spencer Pratt. ct beau
coup d'autres personnes de la CO.
Ionic americaine, s'int6ressent VI
vement ce projet, ct on pense
que des comit6s serout form6s
pour le remettre q execution.
LIE buste en- bronze de Washing
ton, destin6 la galerle des sta
tues du congress, sera envoy6 q M.
Jusserand, ambassador de France
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18
NUMEkU As
TARIF DE8 ANNONCES

Avis-Ohaque insertion 10 cts par ug1e Q
Tariff SPECIAL pour les annonces au mois
ct l'ann6e.
Demandes d'emplOl-demandes de do
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre .: 7ension-annonces pour ob-
Jets perdus on trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
q toute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18

L L'ambassadeur le pr6sentera au
nom du comte de Rochambeau, du
marquis de Lafayette ct des au.
tres donateurs.
M. Horace Porter, ambassador
des Etats- Unis a Paris, a infor-
me le d6partement d'Etat qu'on
s'attend q CO que le congress fxe le
programme de la c6r6monie de re-
ception du buste. Cette donation
est une nouvelle expression de Ia
mite franco-am6ricaine.
LONDRES
I'm feu 6clat6 a Sandrln-
CHAM, mettant en- danger la vie
de la refine Alexandra ct de son Sc
cr6taire, Mile Knollys.
LIE feu etc d6couver1 a cinq
heures du matin, dams la chemi-
nee de la chambre de Mile Knoll
Tvs, ou on suppose quill couvait
dams une poutre depuis quelques
jours.
II s'est propag6 a la chambre
de la Refine qui dormait a cette
heure-la. Ellie etc eveil]6e par
Mile Knollys, qui donu6 l'alar-
me.
LIE feu await d6ja cause beau
coup de domages lorsqu'on est
parvenu q p6teindre.
Get jncendle a cause beaucoup
d'excitation a Sandringham, Oh il
y a un grand nombre de yisiteurs
en- ce moment.
LIE roi 6t6 imm6diatement avi-
sc de cot accident, ct, plus tard
dams la journ6e, un messager spe-
cial 6t6 envoye q Suffolk avec
des nouvelles rassurantes &c la
part de la refine.
On annonce de bonne source
dit le correspondent du "Times" a
Valparaiso, que le Chill termine-
ra le dif6rend avec le Perou au
sujet des provinces de Tacna ct
d'Ar1ca en- annexant les deux pro-
vinces par un decret du congress.
Londres,-Le Chimes" dit qu'un
train du Great Central Railway n
parcouru en- 2l9 minutes la distan-
CO de 206 miles qui s6pare Mary
lebone de Menchest2r, Noting
ham 6tait la premiere station avec
arret; la distance de Marylebone q
Nottingham. qui est de l26 miles,
6t6 parcourue en- 1923 minutes.
-Uny d6p6che de St.P6ters-
bourg dit que les diff6rends entire
la Russle ct le Japon Won't etre re-
giles a pamiable.
Mais les Anglais ne veulent pas
ou'1l en- soft ainsi. lis pr6disent,
en- effet, qu'un confit arm6 entire
ces deux puissances est inevitable.
Rome,-Le roi Victor Emma
nuel dome 10000 francs au
fond de secours pour les REFUGEES
mac6doniens.
-Madrid,- cardinal HERE
no y Espinosa, archeveque de Va:
lence, est mort. II 6tait age de 81
ans ct a 6t6 cree cardinal par le
pape Leon XIII le % JUN dernier.
Sc cardinal Herrero y Espinosa
q etc cree cardinal au dernier con.
sistoire tenu par Leon XIII. Ii
est un des sept cardinaux NOMINEES
% JUN dernier.
II est nea Jerez de la Frontera
{ (Espagne), }, pres de Seville.
II a commence dams la vie COM
me avocat. II a Gu des success com
me ]uriste, poe'e ct Journalistic. En-
1854, pendant 1'6pid6mie de cho-
l6ra il SO fit ambu]ancier a Seville.
II 6tait alors magistrat, ayant etc
nomm6 president de la cour d'assi-
ses ct await ecrit p|usieurs ouvra-
ges, don't quelques-uns en- beaux
vers.
En- 1856, il prit les ordres ct en-
ira dams le convent des Oratoriens.
Il a 6t6 sacr6 eveque d'Ovideo en-
1882, on 1883 nomm6 archeveque
de Cordova Oh l'on donna son nom
a lune des plus bellies rues. En-
1900 II iavint archev6Que de Va
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-18

M. Hoffman,, le marchand de
fourrures, an No 1927 avenue
Washington N, Went d'acheter nn an
lot tres considerable de boas quill
offre d une reduction de 30 pour
cent. Allez les examiner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26
CAMPING WITH THE SURVEYORS.
PART TWO.

Life under canvas at Clifton was
all told the pleasantest of our outdoor
residence. 1t was there that we en-
joyed that spell of perfect weather
characteristic of this valley in the
late fall. AT Clifton some Of the
boys threatened to take bath al
though they had been in the field onlv
five weeks or such a matter. All but
two or three postponed the lavatory
exercises indefinitely, however. when
it was pointed out that n sudden re-
duction in their weight might bring
on severe case of death. Swapping
kodakerines and taking fortygiraffes
was the chief diversion here.
Camp the fourth was on the ditch
three miles north of the Junction
Here we got our first dose OF snow
and here on the occasion of the melt
ing of the same we came near to
drowning. Every time we piled our
way to the cook tent we thought of
Washington crossing the Delaware.
The progress of the work dragged us
out of this slushy Venice finally and
we next alighted at point on the
ditch northeast of Fruita. Poor
Dixie. the camp dog. was kept on the
jump driving the stray cattle away
from this settlement. A girl lived
nearby. From her father we used to
buy diary produce. The cook gave
only his favorites the opportunity to
get the milk buckets filled. My.
what scramble there was to go to
that girls house THANKSGIVING din
ner. that never to- be forgotten affair.
was served at this. the fifth camp
The carcassses of two dead COWS
lay in the reservoir of the sugar COM
pany. where we next made our home.
So we had beef soup for drinking wa
ter 1t was very nice for a change, but
none of us had any wish to keep the
change anv longer than was absolute
ly necessary Four weeks in this
locality was followed by long rough
journey. This landed us on West
Salt Greek not far from the Excelsior
Divide which was the goal of all our
travels.
In the papers to follow. different
phases of the life on the survev will
be discussed.
A. w. N.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.

An association that is one of the
oldest in the city and at the same
time one of the least known is the
Academy of Sicence. 1t wa. organiz-
ed some fourteen years ago by DIR. S.
M. Bradbury who is today its presi-
dent. A dozen or more men interest
ed in the study of natural sciences
claim membership in the society.
Meetings are held at no regular
times but are called whenever there
is anything of special interest to dis
cuss. The library and collection of
curios of the academy. in Dr. Brad.
bury's Office is regarded as one of the
finest if not the finest in the state.
Its value is estimated at about SO. 600.
The students Of the public schools
have been given access to the museum
as an aid to their scientific branches.
The society is at all times making re-
searches resulting in the gaining of
rare information and specimens.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26
HONEY MEN MEET.

The bee-keepers' and honey produc
ers of Meas county assembled at the
court house last Saturday afternoon.
in answer to a call sent out by James
U. Harris.. president of the Colorado
Bee-Keepers Association. The object
of the meeting was to create new
organization for the protection of all
persons in this county who traffic in
bees and honey. There has been a
growing dissatisfaction with the cost
of supplies. commissions charged.
transportation rates and other matters
Of vital interest OF the bee men.
The following officers were chosen
for the new association: T. NJ. Todd,
president; M. V. Page. vice presi
dent; H. F. Gross. treasurer; E. H.
Kern. secretary.
A committee ON constitution and
by laws consisting of Joseph Sulli-
van. j. A. Green and NJ. V. Page,
was appointed. 1t was ordered that
an Invitation be extended to mem bers
Of the Mesa County Bee-Keepers Asso
citation to meet with and join the new
hody at their next session which will
open at 1 O'Clock next Saturday
afternoon. January 3lst.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26
AT THE SHOW.

''For Her Sake was very noisy
play. 1t ratified and creaked like an
old shack ON stormy night. At the
end of each act something was shat
tered. If it was not stone wall it
was the last hope of helpless wo-
man. The heroine blindly believed
all the stuff that her enemies told her.
especially that which increased the
thickness of the plot. She always
acted contrary to reason for the sake,
as she said. of me unner an me
iooty.' When the leading characters
became totally exhausted by their
wild stunts. they We're given recess
and the light comedy players did their
turns. The acting was far better
than it was in the same show last
winter A number of sentences dur
ing the piece were worth while re-
membering. ga cynic.' says Lord
Doncherknow, removing his eyeglass,
SIS a person who is never happy unless
he is unhappy The red faced old
general. discovered in foolish pos
ture of entreaty before the New York
girl who is making fun of him, strug-
giles to his feet and groans. Il feel
like a wandering bunghole in an un-
created barrel. ~
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26
''BUCKSKINS."

A nun ber of prominent game ward
ems arrived in the citv yesterday.
Among them we're Elk Game Commits
sioner Tom Johnson; present Game
Commissioner c. Fl. Harris; the new
ly appointed game commissioner. j.
M. Woodland of Pueblo; Superint"nd.
ent of State Hatcheries. Thos. Hol-
Lee and G. W. Hornbeck of Meeker
These men have come here to be pres
ent at the notorious trial of the State
against G. M. White. The defendant
used to live in this city and is we'll
known among the older residents.
On the last day of January. 1901.
White was taken into custody 2S miles
north of Meeker bv Game Commits
:ioner johnson. He had in his pos
session 2S7 deer hides. it is said.
Thesehe claimed to have purchased at
different hunting lodges. He assert
ed that he intended to sell them. The
Beeman law which had been enacted
prior to that time made it illegal to
The case first came up for trial in
February and March of 1901, at Meek
er. The decisions of the court after
all the evidence had been heard was
that a deer hide was no part of deer.
With this verdict the game wardens
were anything but pleased. They
collected more data. employed other
attorneys and the case was again tried
in Meeker two years ago.
The result of this trial was as un-
satisfactory to the authorities as the
previous one had been. They felt
that they were not getting fair treat
ment Consequently change of
venue was asked for. to Mesa county.
which was finally granted.
The case opened this morning be-
fore Judge Sullivan of the county
court. District Attorney Samuel Nc
Mullin appeared for the state and S.
N. Wheeler for the defendant. Mr..
Wheeler set forth that his client was
sick with rheumatism at Craig. Colo
RADIO, and was not able to appear. He
therefore made motion for the con-
tinuance of the case. The court
granted the continuance.
With the consent of the attorn ,ys
on both sides. the case was transferred
to the district court.
In an interview with Sentinel re-
porter this afternoon, Game Commits
sioner Harris asid 81 have been
working on this case ever since it has
com, into exi stence. 1t is most i'm
portant to take up a matter frequently
contested and which we are anxious
to have it settled Tor now and all
time. Six or seven other similar
cases are now pending. l have
brought Mr. Woodland with MS here
today so taht he may become familiar
with the facts in this case. 1t may
be settled during my term of Office
and this knowledge may prove valu-
able to him. Speaking of the hunt
ing season Mr.. Harris said: ''The
deer and antelope held their own this
last fall. There were not so many
elk captured as there has been during
other seasons.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26

WORTH SELL FOR
17-jewel Hampton $26. 90 $l6. OK
l Howard g. Co 1900 1906
1 Rockford 1900 20 90
l 16 size Waltham 40. 90 1900
1 El9in 1000 500
We have many other bargains in
the jewelry line and will save you
money on any article you wish for
the balance of the month.
The Thompson Jewelry. & Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26

The new building of @. W. Steele
on the corner of Fourth and Colorado
will be extended to the alley on the
north. This decision was arrived at
Saturday. The same style of archi-
lecture will be followed and j. j.
Lumsden will still have charge of
the work. The whole upstairs will
be used as rooming house by A. o.
Arnold. There will be restaurant.
billiard room and other business
places on the ground floor.
T. G. Hickman left Saturday for a
trip to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26

A man who gives George Goldie as
his name. was arrested at the Pacific
saloon. this morning and placed in
the county Jail. The arrest was
made on the complaint of young
German who saws that Goldie robbed
him Of a. 90 in money at the Junction
lodging hous,. Goldie has been ly
ing about town doing nothing for the
past week and the police have been
watching him. When arrested he
had only fifty cents on his person. :
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26

COAL PRICES,
Book Cliff Lump coal $500.
Book Cliff Nut coal -. 70.
P. V. Coal %. 75.
Hard coal %. so.
Mayo & Endner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26
SAMPLE SHOE SALE.

Commencing tomorrow morning,
Wednesday. Jan. 21st. we will place
on sale five hundred pairs of shoes.
This line includes everything from
infants shoes up. This is our first
annual sample shoe sale. but remem-
Der you can buy these shoes at regular
wholesale prices. Everybody invited
to call and be convinced.
Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26
Talk
About
Trade

There is no buster place in the
city than the Railroad Meat
Market, with its great array
of fresh meats-and game. You
can get prompt attention to
your orders, in spite of the rush.
, We treat you right.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26
US. Department OF ACRICUL 1uRE

Grand Junction, Colo. Jan. 26, 1903.
Local observations taken at O'Clock
mountain tine:
Maximum temperature yesterday,86
Minimum temperature this morning, 26
Relative humidity at p. IN. yesterday, 81
per cent.
Relative humidity at 6 a. m. 81 per cent
Precipitation during the last % hours, .O1
r. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Forecas. for Colorado, as telegraphed
from the district center al Denver, for 36
hours ending p. M, mountain time yes
terday.
Partly cloudy in east; threatening In wesi
portion with probably snow tonight aud
tuesday. Colder IN east portion.
There will be SPECIAL meeting of
the Elks tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Caldwell & Egeness is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. N. A.
Caldwell retaining the business. and
assuming collections and all bills.
N. A. Caldwell.
Mrs. A. E. Egeness.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-26
CHEAP WATCHES.

We mean good watches at cheap
prices. We have some second hand
watches in first class condition to sell
cheap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
HOTEL LOGAN. mlddlebury. w

FO' g. hSS'rNNf "luu'epN'J' W
Pleasantly located In the beautlfu. vn.
lage Of Middlebury. Modern conveniences.
Steam heat. electric lights and bells
First class table. Address
J. III. SARGENT Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
NEW THIRTY.RooM HOTEL TO LET
ON NARRAoANsETT eAY.

Desirable location. Electric car service
direct to hotel Would be let for club
house. Could be used by families In
small suites. There beirg a growing de-
mand for nearby hotels where Providence
business men can go back and forth
daily during the summer months. this is
an exceptionable opportunity for some en-
terprising person TO build up profitable
business. Address or call upon
Providence News Summer Resort Bureau.
Cor. Mathewsor and Washington SITS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
THE iDlEWiLD.
South WIllIamstown, Mass.

In the heart of the Berkshire HIills.
Hotel surrounded by lawns and shade
trees. Grand views Of the mountains;
altitude 1000 feet: pure spring water.
good nshing: charming walks and drives.
cuisine first class. large airy rooms.
Write for booklet
q. r. MACDONALD. Proprietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
wAcnusgrr HOUSE, Princeton, Mass.

Situated on ridge near Mt. Wachu-
sett In the beautiful village OF Prince
ton, 1880 feet above sea level. command J.
ing broad views OF the surrounding land
scape. One of the best Of summer hotels.
Broad verandas. spacious lawns. One OF
tho coolest spots in the state. Good table.
pure spring water. Address
p. A. BEAMAN & SON. Proprietors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
HOTEL RAND. Canaan. N. II.

HOTEL RAND, Canaan, NJ. n.
Situated among the mountains; con,
venient 10 several lakes, anording goou
fishing and boating. Beautiful drives
invlgorating air. Broad verandas, bright:
airy rooms. baths. first-class service and
table purest OF water, steam heat. gas
perfect sanitary conditions, livery. TENNIS
and other outdoor sports. Write for cir
culars c. III. HARE. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22

vIoUUl tects them from steam and ws.
ur snd prevents slasIs,nS slasS, FoE ,s ssls eyo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
BROOKS HOUSE,
RrattIehoro. VI

Situated In one OF the most beautiful
mountain towns OF New England, which
has become famous as a summer resort.
The hotel has all modern conveniences.
including elevator. electric lights and
bells. etc. Charming drives among the
hills. First class teams and turnouts.
Send for booklet
CROSBY & ADAMS Proprietors.
II. w. EDDY, Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
THE pEvENs, Greenfield, Mass,

This comparatively new house is sit
uated In the centre Of the village OF
Greenfield. one Of the most attractive
mountain sections OF New England All
modern conveniences. charming drives
Telephone and telegraph connections.
Table unsurpassed. pure spring water.
Hotel carriage TO all trains. Address
r. A. EELS. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
MASSACHUSETTS
THE WINDSOR. Gardner. Mass.

This popular hotel has been remodeled'
newly htted and furnished this season.
which makes IL one OF the best appointed
hotels In New England The town Is
delightful place in which TO spend a
summer vacation. Beautiful scenery ana
drives. Service FIRST class. modern con-
veniences. Large airy rooms. For intor-
maticn about summer board address
A. SMITH. Manager