Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-08-10
Judge Parker is sure enough man.

you will understand my enthusiasm
for our candidate for the presi-
dency. He loves nature and loves
the smell of new mown hay, of |
mother earth and the breezes that
come to him uneontaminated by the |
touch of anything but nature i'm all |
her purity. He loves horses and
he loves children. That's why he
is a real man; that's why he grasps
your hand in a hearty shake; that's
why he can laugh out loud, and
that's why he can look you squarely
in the eye when he is doing IL.
Judge Parker is over six feet in
height, broad shouldered, deep
chested and athletic. He is ut the
very zenith of his physical and
intellectual powers, a man devoted
to clean constitutional government
economically administered in the
interests of the whole people. and
that's why he makes an ideal can
didate Of the democratic party for
the presidency of the United States,
and that's why ne would make an
ideal president of the same. Judge
Parker is one OF the few men YOU
meet with SunkiSSed hair and
mOustache and big expressive
brown eyes with a merry twinkle
in them. He possesses a keen sense
of the ludicrous, loves Joke and
can laugh at it and. therefore, does
not make the mistake of taking
himself too seriously. Every mem
ber of the national committee who
that day enjoyed the hospitality of
Hon. Norman f.. Mack and who
met Judge Parker, was impressed
with him exactly as | was and
every one of them went home
singing his praises and was his
personal friend and well wisher as
well as his sworn political partisan.
He is going to be elected and the
people Of the country will have in
the White House a deep student. a
great constitutional lawyer, a man
who loves the people and who
knows their needs and best of all
a generous, honest manly man.
met the Hon. Jim" Tawney,
of Minnesota, chairman of the
committee ON Arts and Expositions.
in the national House of RepreSen-
tatives, the other day, and rs he is
very much interested in the st.
Louis Exposition, | asked him, in
the interest of my readers. about
the accommodations out there for
] lsightseers and he said To me:
"One of the unique privileges to
be enjoyed by thousands OF Worlds
Fair guests is that of living at a
hotel inside the grounds during
their stay at the Exposition. No
other exposition has afforded such
n privilege. This hotel, aptly
named The Inside Inn, has a
capacity of 5000 guests. Its enor-
nous size attracts great attention.
1t is located near the southeastern
corner of the grounds, close To an
lntramural railway station, and in
easy walking distance of the main
ipicture' of the Fair. The Inside
Inn is conducted under the super
vision of the Worlds Fair officials,
who fix the prices for accommoda-
tionS meals, etc. Thus it
may be seen that there can be no
eXtOrtion whatever. Every guest
registering at the hotel will know
exactly what price he must pay
per day for his room or rooms and
for his meals. The guest pays his
way into the Worlds Fair grounds
fifty cents. If he stops at the
Inside Inn the hotel rates include
the daily price of admission. There
is great demand for room at the
Inside Inn, the bookings having
been in progress for several months.
There are 2,257 rooms; they range
in price from $3.50 to $3.50 per
day, rooms with bath costing from
$3.50 to $3.50. All these rates
include the price of admission tC
the Fair after the first admission
fee Of fifty cents is paid at the gate
Single meals at the Inn will cost
as follows: Breakfast, 80 cents
luncheon, 80 cents; evening dinner
75 cents. There is also a servic,
IA la carte Mt very reasonable rates
Guests who desire to obtain accom-
modations on the American plaI
6 may do so at fixed rates, according
| to location of room. Every con
venience usually found at first
class hotel is provided at the Insid
Inn -