davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Attendance and Track
Records Are Smashed
Yesterday Was a Great Day at Bennino
Clerk of the Course CriCkmore Gave
Dinner to Riders

The officials of the Washington Jockey
Club last night had abundant reasons
for thanlfulness. for the day at Ben
ming had been a record breaker from al
most every viewpoint.
The attendance was greater by thou
sands than ever before in the history OF
the association. Great preparations had
been made In anticipation of "A banner
crowd. put they fell far short. The orr
der for programs was greater by 1000
than mad ever before been given ou
Thanksgiving Day. vet all were sold be-
fore tae first race, with thousands still
clamorlng for admission.
That many OF the late arrivals secured
the proper credentials which permitted
them to pass the turnstiles was due ~
the fact that a supply Of unused tick
cts for a previous day was a. command.
for the entire stock Of tickets issued for
yesterday was disposed Of long before
the last crowded trolley had deposited
its load OF living freight al the track
entrance. Inside the grounds there was
only one thing TO do-plck out some
point of vantage and stick 20 it-for
moving around was accomplished OHly
with much discomfort
The betting ring was altogether mad
equate for the business Of the day. For
the entire afternoon there was "a seetn-
ing, pushing. tOe-trampling- -sOmftlmes
EWearing-CTOWd OF men eudeaVuTing 10
place a wager on the horse Of their
choice, and oftentimes falling utterly 90
get within hailing distance Of "a layer
sf odds. 1t was necessary 70 move the
DdnQ from It's usual place iu The stand
10 the lawn in front.
II was a. great attendance, ana
an appreciative one. for not
Withstanding the discOmfOrts. the
sport which was nigh class was
thoroughly enjoyed. The horses seemed
10 have been inoculated with the record
breaking fever also, as two track rec
ords were lowered. In the handicap
steeplechase at three miles King Carter
reduced the old time mark by six
seconds. running the distance in 6.Ol 2-5.
Go-BetWeen had TO hang up a new
record also to beat ShorthOse for the
Washington Cup. He ran tho distance
in 4O3 %. The old record was 40i As.
made by WarTenton in 1893
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
MILDLY Figures.


and age of the members of the Navy
football team:
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

jury that Douglass, the halfback. re-
Ceived, a broken leg. which has kept
him of the eleven ever since. Douglass
was the undOubte1 star OF the team. and
was finished player before he came to
the Academy. HC was great both as Il
grOund-gaiuar aIj an the defense.
The fact thar the Navy defeated
Princeton and the Army won from Yale
this season makes the game between
the two more notable. The NdVy's vic
tory was early i'm the season, and sub
sequently Princeton defeated the Army.
The Army record for the season, how
ever, must be considered the better. IL
defeated Yale and lost TO Princeton and
Harvard by small scores Il won all its
o,her games, and throughout the sCa-
son has exhibited a form just "a shade
below the best. Annapolis brilliant
performance in defeating Princeton can
not be considered as on a par with this
I'm the light of entire failure TO main
tain a fast pace.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

Wisconsin never gave up hope at
Chicago. and once when the score was
Us TO IL against them the Badgers held
The home players on the 1-yard line.
Minnesota's reputed awful attack is
not so much after all Iowa played the
Gophers 10 a standstIl during the great
er Fart Of the game. and IL was only
after the losers put in substitutes that
Minnesota was able 10 score her two
tOuchdOWns.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

Carolina has. In a large measure. her
self 10 blame for her defeat by Virginia
The Old D0miuiOn's attempt at goal was
too low. bat in their efforts TO block the
ball the Tar Heels touched IL. driving
the oval upward and across the cross
bar for the winning point Hard luck!
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

sight of the other boys enjoyment of
the feast so stayed away.
capt. Fred Presgraye. manager of the
Goughacres Stables, came over from
hlladeiphia 10 see ShOrthose run in
the Washington Cup. and was well
Pieased with the race, even If his horse
dld not win. He ran "a high-gIass race
but GO-Between had too much of "A null
IN the weights, and was abl. to stay
the distance ont nicely The Gun was
one of the best races over d long route
seen in many days.
Captain Halves. who is in charge Of
ihe PlnkertOn forces here, had a busy
nay, but cared for the crowd nicely
There was no disorder. and everything
-ut along as smoothly as on an Ordi-
HafY Gay would rather handle
crowd Of 1000 at Sheepshead. though I"
BE- sighed when the grounds were finally
cleared 0f the throng.
Bob Taylor. the amateur rider from
baltimore. won his thirteenth racing
trophy when he rode old luIDerfalist 10
victory over COnnOver and r B. Sack
iu the Chevy Chase Steeplechase. and
now mas the largest collection OF plate
~ any rider in the country The plate
ln this instance WAS cup valued at Sl0l
Grazisllo has been entered IN the $1,000
Panama Handicap at New Orleans. II
ls not known II Mr. Ross viii send his
good three vear-Old 10 race at the Cres-
cent city or If the entry is a compli.
mentary one.
Billy Oliver. who engineered quite a
killing with Shady Lad few days ago.
attempted another coup with Ha wtrev
ln the sixth race. HaWtrey was backed
from - TO To y 10 /, but dropped out OF
lt aIteT running In second position 70
t1e mead or the stretch. and finished far
back. he colt was named for Charles
Hawtrey, the English actor now in this
country.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

Metzeuthin. the Columbia quarterback.
has rel0iued his old comrades OF the
SteeltOu \. n. G, a. and while his team
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

terback OF Pennsylvania eleven, was
disqualified for slugging. IL is said that
mis- bad action was necessary because OF
the hard treatment the little star re-
ctived al the hands Of the Cornell play
CTs. who. 20 report goes, rOughed him
upon every occasion.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

Instead of choosing next years cap
tain yesterday, Pennsylvania players
viii not elect a leader until next Satur-
day. Torrey. Reynolds, and Smith are
the candidates. The former will prob
ably be reelected. only 10 resign i'm
mediately in favor of Reynolds. The
chief objection TO Smith Is that he IS
nor a real Pennsylvania man, as he en-
tered the university after having at
tended State College.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

NJ J.. Thompson, of Georgetown, ref
creed the a-Georgetown game at
Richmond. and SutOr. the Princeton
man. who resides in this city was um-
ILr-
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

sight of the other boys enjoyment ol
the feast, 50 stayed away.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

Admission to Grand Stand, SI.5O.
Paddock, SOC Extra. Ladies, soc.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25

N B.-Objectionable characters positively excluded.
The Washington times., 1904-11-25
Local Games

The Olympias defeated the Brookland
team at the latters grounds by 20 10 O.
The Engineers more than made up for
their defeat of last week by beating the
Cavalry at Fort Myer, 10 o. AT the
Howard campus 300 persons watched
Shaw and Howard Universities plav
through q hard game without either
scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule enective June ~. 1904
T:s5 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburs. Wa.
eenton Danyille and. way stations.
1851 am. Daily. Washington and Florida Lin
tied. Through coaches and aleeper to Columbia,
1,S M and bs sas saE . ssF'i s:
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining car. service.
aol wsea pss: sesl 1ss
1:sS I'm Daily. Local fos Wafrenton and Char
s:oo pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex.
press. First-cis.s coach 70 Atlanta. sleeper to
washington to San Francisco Mondays. Wednesday,
and Fridays. Dining car service Ia carte.
1000 Pm. Daily. New 1orI ana Memphis Lin.
i s::e phi sleeper to Ny orleans. Dinins car
Io.4s DIN. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
cars to Atlanta aud Macon; slsepers to Aususta,
S''n'n TRAINS on BLUEMoNT BRANCH. 'e'A''
Leave washington sac am, 80 p.m.. 4:4s
week days for Lesshure only N 11:3e pm. Sat.
Washinston col am. Sio AIM s:2o pm .e Tor
through trains from the southaarrs~e washingto.
a:42 m, e:52 In. 9d0sa.m:, 500 pm. go
pm. and $50 Pm daily o Local cal trains from H.r.
daily, From Charlottesville s;2s am. and $40
Tickets sleeping car reservations and detailed in.
forma ton be had at ticket offices, 706 18th
street 6l1 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
Phone ie4o P. R. R. Cab Service.
U. Fl. ACK ERT. Gen. Manager.
Il H 4AY}TE de Pas; PAS, rra IL n'
L. g. BROWN. Geu'l Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11

useful in one way he always proves 10 be
in another. So he obeyed. Of course. walk
ing not too close. as II to let me see that
he recognized the distance between US
I've often noticed him do that IL we have
to go anywhere together on foot. and 1
think it's rather nice of him. don't you:
Just a little pathetic. too. maybe. Any
how. 1t seems that way to me. for he really
ought to have been a gentleman. It's such
waste of good material. the Lord using
him up for a chauffeur when any com
mon stun would have done for that.
Well. We went on a short distance until
we saw tiny cottage in a Withholding
garden at the foot of the huge IL rtress
walls. We rang a gate bell when another
notice told us we'd got to the right place.
and a little. smiling woman came out to
welcome us. "Oh. yes!' said she volubIy
She would show us the excavations and
we would find them as interesting as
anything we could see in Loches Already
IL was easy to see that in her at least
we had found something interesting She
had the incest. brightest old face. and she
poured out upon us a kind of benign dew
or conversation. She introduced herself
as Madame Cesar; always talking and
explaining. she lighted a candle led us to
the mouth OF an egg-shaped subterranean
path and bowed us down She went too
down the steep steps telling how this
passage and many ramifications of II had
been discovered only recently most of
the excavations having been the work of
her husband. 1t was supposed that an
Underground gallery led a long wav from
Loches TO some distant spot, so that peo-
pie could come and go to the castle un-
seen, and SO that the fortress could Sc
cretiy receive provisions IL 1t were he
sleged. All sorts of things had been
iounu In the passages-rosaries and old
OLD books and coins and queer PLAYING
caros' and some of the best of the relics
she mad In her own cottage We stopped
10 see them afterward, and she reeled
Iortn yards OF history in the most fas-
cihatlns and vivacious manner. accom-
panied by dramatic gestures almost
worthy or Sara Bernhard. / suppose sb.
must have been down in the excayations
oItener than she could remember. but Won
MouIo nave thought II was perfectly new
-. her, ana she was seeing 1t for the first
time: She gave us a rose each to remain
ger ner by, and oh,-wasn't IL comic or
tragic, which you will-she quite mis-
Understood things and suggested that 7
s snouio put Browns rose in his leatherv
=. outtonhole. He and both pretended NOT
70 near put L felt embarrassed for n
minute Nevertheless. I wouldn't bave
issed madame Cesar and her excava
uons for good deal
mere. deJeuner Is ready. and you.u h.
iau, maybe. dear. faraway dad because
WIN spare you further descriptions
r teI oeJeuner We shall proceed TO ha
HsHthing conducted again, and 7 shan
ouly collect few more adventuras -
recount Goodbye dear How 7 wish va,,
were with me instead of Aunt Marwt ~"
Your everlasting nrGyYv
(TO be continued ton,orro,.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
Death of an Old Actress.

A dispatch from Philadelphia says: Mrs.
E. ]. Phillips. one of the oldest actresses
in this country. is dead In Philadelphia.
Her first public appearance was. made on
Easter Sunday. 1852 After that. until she
retired in 1897. she played twenty years In
the Union Square Theater stock company
under A. M. Palmer. and also with Law
renee Barrett and with the Pike Opera
House stock company I'm Cincinnati. In her
forty-five years of stage life she was asso-
ciated with nearly every prominent actor
and actress of her time.
Mrs. Phillips was Canadian. where she
was born in 1880. When she made her Eas-
ter Sunday appearance In Hamilton. Cam
ada. II was In the part of Grace Harkaway.
In London Assurance" Her career was
closed with Charles Frohman's production
of THE Gay Partisan" Since then she has
lived with her daughter in Philadelphia.
During her three years with Lawrence
Barrett she played nearly all the important
Shakespearean roles. dozen years ago
Mrs. Phillips held q position on the Ameri-
can stage very similar to the one Mrs. Gal
bert holds today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
WONDERFUL LIGHTNING PLAY.
New York Visited by. Unusual Elec-
trical Phenomena-Fatalitie

A dispatch from New York says: The
electric batteries of contending clouds
opened on one another at 8:45 o'clock last
night and for more than half an hour
gave folks who were looking toward the
troubled western sky one of the most
startling and unusual aerial spectacles
ever seen hereabouts.
All the most picturesque forms of light
ming were visible at times-forked. chain.
heat, sheet and what the weather bureau
terms "shimmering." There were mean
descent pulsations. tremulous CLEANS,
sudden f1oodings of white that embroid-
cred with silver the edges of the clouds.
clearly defined for the fraction Of a sec
end.
Preceding the finest.,of the intermittent
displays there was always flushing OF
the whole western heavens Criss-cross-
ing, darting like rockets or fireworks
serpents in all directions cleaning and
twisting like silver, beels,o bursting into
forms or leaf1ess and bmany-twigged
bushes. needlelike in ,slenderness at times
and thick as a liners haEser at others.
These are some of the lgAtning's phases.
The electrical efflogescence ran mostly
from southwest to northeast when 1T did
not shoot up and around. Sometimes there
was dim orchestra Of thsnder, but gen.
SloAtJ ~hSAS offys S1iSAt
of electric shells. wAIoh, iexplOded with
out sound. Forecaster Emery said that
there had been a similar; exhibition here.
not so vivid. Perhaps and nothing like so
long, about five years ago
William Hagan, twenty-seven years old.
a truckman of BROOKLYN, &as struck dead
by lightning in the AFTERNOON storm.
Samuel Kaplan. eleven years old. was
killed in East New York by a bolt Of
lightning that struck him on the top Of
the head and passed through his body.
He had taken OF his shoes preparatory
to wading through puddle Of water.
In the Roman Catholic Church Of Our
Lady of Lourdes. in East New York. a
dozen persons were praying before the
famous grotto. A blinding fash of light
ming and a terrific crash startled them
into panic. A bolt Of lightning struck
the hagstan on the tower of the church.
cutting It on neatly at the base. hurting
It with tremendous clatter to the street,
100 feet below.
In brooklyn at transfer point for the
BROOKLYN rapid transit 100 or moro per-
sons who were waiting for cars In the
protection OF doorways were thrown into
2 real panic when ball Of fire hit q troll
A number OF private residences were
struck by lightning and set on fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Schedule Effective June 10. 1904.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
ESQ Pm. Daily-CHICAGO AND ST: LOUIS sPE-
DIAL. Solid vestibule, electric-lighted Dining
Car train to st: Louis; Reaches Cincinnati
pm, Chicago $50 pm. Pullman Sleepers to
Louisville. Cincinnati. Indiana polls and st.
Louis. Arrives Virginia Hot Springs 10: 20 pm.
Parlor Car Cincinnati to Chicago. Dining Car
from Washington; meals a la carte.
lilo Pm. DAILY. F. v. LIMITED. Solid YES
thule. electrlc-lighted Dining Car train to Gin
Gin att. Pullman Sleepess to Cincinnati, In.
dianapolis, ST. Louis. Lexington and Louisville.
without change. Compartment Sleeper to VII.
gnia Hot Springs daily except Sunday. Sleep
ers Cincinnati TO Chicago and st. Louis. Din
ipg CIR serving meals a Ia carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohis
ONCE, 613 Pennsylvania avenue: 900 Fourteenth
street near r. and at the sta Hon. Telephone call
1910 for Pennsylvania 3. R. Cab Service:
Il. W. FULLER.
Telephone Main 1868 General Passenger AgeaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11

Hiss Molly Randolph. daughter Of q rich American.
while touring in Europe with her Aunt Msry:
decides to 60 aut0mObiling trip ehrOufn
southern France. In q letter to her father she
tells how she purchased q motor car nom q
gorgeous looking man. who represented II to De
the finest machine in the world. chauneut
named Rattray Is engaged and the car II
shipped to France and Their start on an 81.
tended trip. The motor car behaves badly ana
breaks down near Paris; Rsttrsy is e.. sent t., to
Paris for q new crank. but deserts the party.
An Engiishman, Mr.. John Winston, who repre-
sents himself as a professional chnune",:
renders assistance, and as James Brown v
engaged to take Rattr.y,s place: His own IN
motor car in charge Of his chauneur. 70
follow the same route. In a letter to Lord
Lane he relates his experiences. A SnamD o3N1
car. Joins the party, and Brown, become
jealous Of his attentions to Miss Handoipn.
The motor car collapses before reaching Am I'm.
boise and the party take refuge IN ta.m
house for the night. Winston goes to AmDoise
on foot and secures his own car; intending TO 70
rent it to Miss Randolph and outwt the
Frenchman who has invited the ladies 10 con-
tinue the journey in his automobile In q set-
ter to her father Molly Randolph tells OF the
burning up of her automobile by the Frencnmsn
aud engages Browns car, thinking 1t Is ns
masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
Chesapeake Beach Ry.

Trains leave District Line Station WEEK DAYS
e:25 IL 90 M. 2:30 35 7:45 and 9:45 pm. Re
turning 'eave the Beach 3s II :45 21b, 600.
Going. OPS and 1900 a.ms $3.50. 400, 7:4S and
8:45 pm Retu-ninE leave the Beach, 1900 an.
1916, 2:1O. 500. 500 and 1000 pm. my31-f.10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
aA1la9lVs.
Atlantic Coast Line.

Effective April 10. 1904
$50 an. daiiy-sle9qnx Cars New York DO
Jacksonville. Fla.
s:4o pm. daily-Sieepins oarl New York to Port
Tampa. Fla. via Jack9HyilleG New York to An
gusta. Ca: New York to Charleston. 8. O.: wash-
ington, d. c., to Wilmiagtsn-&. C. Connects at
Petersburg for Norfolk. via N. & W. PULLMAN
DINING OAR SERvIcHfon th)r train
For tickets and all Information apply as tho
OFFICE OF THE LINE. COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. anu PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION. n 1T
4. l. REID
District Passenger A1nt Washington. D. O
W. J. CRAIG. h. u. EMERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Traffic Manager.
Wilmington. N. O. Wilmington. N, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY

LEAVN PENNA. =. h. STATTON
For Petersburg. Ralslsh. cWilminEton. Columbia.
lanta, Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and New
Orleans.
Puilman Sleepers to jacksonville, fla connect.
irg at Hamlet with Pullman Buffet sleeper 10
100 pm. Daily-SEABOARD ExPRESs.-so,,d
train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
to Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11

Armed men guarded the plant OF tho
Pittsburg Foundry Company at 0lasspor&
Pa. Tuesday. Strikers have been ~.
strained from congregating In groups q
more than two within 100 yar0o e tho
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

TRAINS EVERY oThEa HoUR ON TN ODD
pH1IADELPHiA AND NEW YORK.
1900 am. Buref P.Flor, H. Traia
IT'S fi:SS am: Dine: :aS k:siss g.:
800 p.m. Diner and Parior Oar.
go D D% Co Cache to Psii.d.iu%h!P o'lna
$500 pm. Diner and Pullman sleepss
eli 80 p,m. Sleepers. 1'>as;slfF
A .s:0S et CITY :'i TOO ts:oo t,,oo an. TN,
800 pm EVERY Hoga on THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PnU .g sERvrc1.
ss!Ss s iSS ssS BOO Sc ~ ss
, ssSo;a; sss sss !Ss s0 is
ii:sS. ii:s' pm WESTWARD.
55HiSAae o1 .sa , "a =: :a "a! 4;
'cixc1NsATl g. Io us. an. no., Iou1svn1a
1877 Ppfsfs1sss iah A and cLEvEIas Mat .,,o
's c;aoSLGGH 8bi uss .7:se pm: - -.-
HNNN6cfosa week d.5: Zoo SAD 5o;oo "a
'f SSr sSS R ss .iss lSJ$
Is IL y ts IS ST t' e.. .,.
f ;s:ss FEE .is:is rs :s.''' 800 ts''s
..S p s.. ssps ss,:..n sssas:y s.l,
q ticket omee:, SIS Penn.yi,an,a .ve. NV. xs.
oef ave S aRaE nsrs It f.s.sn.., Area,
d. B. MARTIN Manager Passenger TnfBc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
Worlds Fair Hotels

Are officially represented In this city by the
TRAVELLERS HOTEL EXCHANGE. 1896 New
York ave-. phone Main 1928. Full information
and booklets upon request rates quoted and rooms
reserved by telegraph. BETTER ROOMS and
rates can be secured through the Exchange. ABB
SOLUTELY NO CHARGES. au6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
Neversink Mountain Hotel

In the Switzerland Of America-Reading Pa.
Largest and finest resort hotel in Pennsylvania On
the mountain crest. 1900 feet elevation. Most
beautiful scenery In America. Reached By 7-mils
picturesque trolley ride up the mountain. Famous
klapperthal Spring Water. u nile of piazsas. An
Amusements. Orchestra and Vocal Music daily. No
mosquitoes. Rates $25Q per day and I'D. Special
low weekly rates. Opens July 2.
JAS II. JOHNSON q SONS. Managera
Winter House: Grand Atlantic. Daytona. Fla.
te25-s. tu&th -39t-14
THE ESSICK. ESSICK HEIGHTS PA-ALrI.
tuds 1850 feet finest location in the Alieshenies,
excellent cuisine: casino. golf, orchestrk; book.
lets. Terms reasonable. II. r. ES6ICK, ND
my25-7sts<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
Ocean Grove.
Sea Side Hotel.

The largest and leading hotel on the ocean front
All guest rooms overlooking the ocean. Booklet.
je9-39tG A. II. STOCKTON. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11

Carroll SpringsSanitarium>
FOR INvALIDS AND CONvALESCkNTS.
Forest Glen Nd. Open all the year Baths. cleo.
tcity. parlor. covered verandas, hotwater heat
open fires. Pure spring water piped through the
buildings. Its convenience to Washington especially
recommends It Send for illustrated booklet.
jy6-tf-1O Address G. H. WRIGHT. MD.
HOTEL ST. GEORGE,
st. George Island, Md
Beautifully situated on Potomac river boating.
ba thing fishing music and dancing; excellent
table. Terms moderate. Take Weems Line
steamers. HOBBS & CHESSER.
aui0-15t-6
sWANN's HOTEL, PINEY POINT. Md
Now open. Good Bathing, Fishing, Grabbing and
Sailing Music and Dancing. Post office in the hotel.
Daily mails from Wash, D. c. Rates reasonable.
Take Weems Line steamers For further particulars
apply to J. T. SWAMI. Prop, Piney Point. Nd.
je25 to au25-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11

Directly on Boardwalk. High
class patronage. Cuisine un-
der personal management. Or
chestrn, cafe. elevator, ocean
ard bay fishing; grabbing, sail
ing. fine hunting. RATES
So PER DAY. Rates at Sea-
side Hotel. SO per week and
lc Hotel. SIS per week and up.
jy14-28t, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
THE BREAKERS.

Directly on the Beach. Ocean City. Nd. Large
airy rooms; sanitary plumbing. Miss NEWTON.
tp6-7Sts