davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
DespiCabIe Journalism

Not a single leading Democratic
paper Of Idaho remains with the
Dubois Heitfeld faction in the
present one-issue campaign. Some
of those still protesting loyalty
to the forsaken cause are not even
respectable, and their editors per-
sist in violating every ethic of
decent journalism. Should the
attention of the postal authorities
be called to their publications
they would be excluded from the
United States mails as obscene
literature. This especially ap-
plies to one little sheet published
very near Senator Dubois own
home. 1t is truly a sorry spec
tacle when journals OF this charac-
ter are numbered among the most
ardent advocates of "reform"
movementin which "purity Of the
American home" is lauded as the
leading issue. 1t is pitiable ex-
hibtion of the desperate straits in
which the leaders of the new move
ment find themselves when such
disreputable publications are al
lowed to represent them for
moment. As a matter OF truth
they are unfit to 60 into any
American home-pure or other
wise. Nampa Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
A SHOOTING AFFRAY AT BLACKFoOT SUNDAY
Deputy Sheriff E. P Sweet Killed by Desperate and Section
Forman Fitzgerald Wounded.
WITH ONE ACCORD THE OFFICERS AND CITIZENS RESPONDED
He
ron

Last Sunday evening at $3.50 a
tramp named O'Connor started a
disturbance at the section house
at Blackfoot which resulted in
Deputy Sheriff E. z, Sweet being
fatally shot, and Section Fore
man Fitzgerald being wounded.
O'Connor had been offering
knives and gloves for sale (proba,
bly, stolen goods, and while at
the japanese bunkhouse made
demand for coffee and lunch: be-
ing told they had none at hand
he drew gun and proceeded to
search the bunks to see what he
could find, The Japs cleared
the house and reported the matter
to Fitzgerald who went into the
bunkhouse and was promptly
pounded over the head with the
gun: returning to his own house
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

he was a little afraid for the biz
windows behind him, she (who?
couldn't hit nuthin'.'
Will Vanderwood got into a bo,
car and played the South African
stunt of fighting from an armored
train.
"Shorty" Hillard played the
Kuropatkin scheme once and fell
back to Mukden without waiting
TO protect the rear Or to report
that "it was a part of a precon-
celved plan" But "Shorty' fol
lowed up with flank movement.
Claude Farmer and Earl Jensen
played "Dewey at Manila" and
presented only a moving target
while they chased around in a
circle, firing from starboard.
An Austrian on the work train
limbered up a A and commenced
firing at O'Connor just after he
fell, and it is matter of regret
that he responded to Wander
woods order to "cease tiringn
when man is down.
O'Connor was taken to the hos
pital and put under the watchful
care of "Jackson," who was
guarding him with an empty shot
gun, when O'Connor braced up
and said: "H'm! You wouldn't
last long if wanted to do any
thing Later in the evening his
wounds were dressed and he was
put to bed. During the night the
bed fell down. and he got up and
fixed the cd thing and
turned in again.
There was some talk of lynch
ing, but there was conspicuous
lack of leadership. On Wednes-
day at one o'clock some one
headed for the court house with a
rope, and about a hundred men
promptly appeared about the
doors, but no demand was made
for anybody, and all seemed to
have come to see but not to act,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

he was followed by O'Connor,
who chased him through the
house and fired several shots, one
of which took effect near the tenn
pie, splitting the skin across his
forehead but not penetrating the
skull. Mrs. Fitzgerald and the
children locked themselves in the
bedroom and O'Connor tried to
get in but failed. He fired a
couple Of shots through the door
and returned to the bunkhouse.
Mr.. Sweet hearing the shots hur-
ried to the place and entered the
bunkhouse not knowing just what
had occurred nor who was the Of
fender. When he entered he was
shot IN TO tOfeneaQ ana sank upon
the floor while O'Connor ran out
and took refuge among some cars
belonging to the work train. The
shooting had attracted the atten-
ton of other people, and Mar
shall Hilliard, Deputy Will Van
derwood, and Earl Jensen headed
that way with revolvers. &. r.
Fulton was out on the porch of
the power station with "A rifle TAX
ing shots at O'Connor whenever
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
State Fair Exhibits

In answer to inquiries about the
rules governing exhibits at the
state fair the REPUBLICAN, has re-
ceived the following letter dated
September II.
| would like to call your atten-
ton to the general rule laid down
by the Idaho Inter Mountain Fair
Ito be held at Boise, October II
to 22) with regard to exhibits.
With reference to county ex-
hibits we find the following: The
fruit need not have been grown
by the person exhibiting it. A
collection may include any apple
Seeding or other Seeding grown
in Idaho, Each plate must dis
stinctly show the name and ad-
dress of the owner or grower.
1t has been the custom hither-
to that when any person entered
in the name of the county, the
premium was awarded to the per-
son making said entry. OF course
this ruling does not effect individ-
nal exhibits, such as plates Of
fruit, etc. This can be entered
by anyone, but they must be sep
arate from the entry for the coun-
ty exhibit, with the name of the
grower attached to each plate.
We sincerely hope that Bing-
ham county will be fitly represent
ed at the forthcoming Fair, and
the Fair Management promises
fair and just treatment to all who
may exhibit at the Fair.
| have advice from, Mr.. Harris,
the deputy inspecor of the dis
trict which includes Blackfoot,
that he intends to bring the coun-
tv exhibit to the State Fair; and |
sincerely hope that all the farmers
and fruit growers may aid him in
every way, in order that Bingham
county may stand prominently in
inc as she desires
Yours truly,
A. McPHERsos,
State Horticultural, Inspector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

having regained consciousness,
and the sun rose on a community
that was both bowed with sorrow
and stirred with deepest indigna-
ton at the needless sacrifice of it's
officer and friend.
As soon as O'Connor was away
from the crowd he showed signs
of recovery, and was soon sitting
up talking. He is in a fair way
for recovery and the galIows, At
the preliminary hearing Monday
he waived examination and is be-
ing held to await the action of the
court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
Card of Thanks

To the many friends who min
isterer so kindly to us in the hour
Of our great bereavement, for
their heartfelt expressions Of sor-
row, their kind deeds and many
beautiful flowers, we desire to
take this occasion to render our
sincere thanks.
MKs. L. p. SWEET AND FAMILY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
NOTES ON THE SHOOTING
Win Kinney and Will Wand

Win Kinney and Will Wander
wood are said to have fired the
shots that downed O'Connor.
Both were at short range, and
each OF them thinks he was not at
all excited, but that the murderer
was awfulIy hard to hit for a
while.
G. r. Fulton was ombarding
at long range, and although the
bullets from O'Connor's gun were
";pitting Dirt all about him, and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
At the Churches

priesthood meeting Saturday az
ernoon, and j. G. Kimball OF
Salt Lake organized a quorum Of
Seventies for the Blackfoot Stake
Other matters of interest to the
officers of the stake were dis
posed of, and work mapped out
for the coming month.
On Sunday the Young Mems
Mutual Improvement Association
held convention at the court
house. The forenoon session was
devoted to class work, and the af-
ternoon to the subject of the in
different boy. How to get him
interested, and how to hold him.
They are making an effort to pre-
vent the boy from forming the
habit of loafing around the street
: or frequenting places where he
comes under bad influences, and
to do this, good literature and
social opportunities are being pro-
vided, to cultivcte the love of
home and the good things a home
affords.
At the Opera House the Young
Ladies Mutual Improvement As
sociation held meetings; the work
being the same as that of the
young mems meeting, only it is
adapted to the needs of the young
ladies. 1t is an auxiliary to re-
ligious work, but deals with these
4 things which pertain to every day
work, study, social matters, and
\ in short to fit the young woman
Nfor a useful and exalted position
Mn home and society," The gen.
Seral office OF this organization is
lat Salt Lake, and it's members
#thronghout its jurisdiction con-
Rtribute to the work of editing and
Spublishing The Young Ladies'
Journal, which has a circulation
*of 1000, and is a social and
Financial success, viewing it from
its own4standpoint, and besides
this, it has a value as a field for
literary effort among the ladies.
At the /. ID. S. Hall Sunday
evening there was a joint meeting
gof the Young Mems and Young
NV Nomen's Mutual Improvement
J. G. Kimball of
aSalt Lake spoke on the subject of
4Town Training" and its tenden-
eies. Representatives Of the ladies
Sppke on, 'tModesty." Our
1greatest needs, and "Reverence
gDn the latter subject the ground
was taken that popular amuse
1nents are carried to far, and too
much Importance is attached to
hem, which detracts from more
matters. The matter Of
Snsing the church for all amuse-
afnents is counselled against be-
cause the associations of the
amusement hall follow in men,
lOry when people congregate for
worship, and are manifested in
lack of attention, lack of order
|a1d whispering during the service.
|Eeparate buildings are recon-
Emended as soon as the commun-
Rity can afford them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
School Notes
ELEV VENTH GRADE


We have all begun to have bad
ties in our months. Tomorrow
the first day of our monthly ex-
ninations. Two Of the girls of
II room have distinguished
emselves as teachers. They
Pettibone and May
6aerson. These young ladies
charge of the rooms of Miss
\ and Miss Wright, while
Intended the funeral of Mr..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

With every pair of School Shoes
bought of Houck Il Houck you
get tablet, note or composition
book.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30

There is a dance at the opera
house tonight.
Burton L. French is at the
Blackfoot hoteI-room II.
Go and hear Burton L. French
at the court house tonight.
Judge Thomas Malouey has
gone to Ogden for a few days.
Special land agent <. B. Caple
is in the Rexburg country investi-
eating stone and timber lands.
Every body seems to agree that
some bridges must be built over
Snake river, and that the voters
are going to authorize it at the
polls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
| house and lot in Mackay.
hing new and neat. Good
Enquire at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
Democratic Convention

The Democratic convention at
Idaho Falls last Monday had Il
spirited time over the adoption Of
a resolution indorsing the Demo-
cratic platform, and when adopt.
ed most of the Mormon delegates
walked out. During the recess
that followed the rest of them
joined the spectators in the rear
of the room, and a straight Gen
tile ticket was nominated after
most of the day was spent III set
tling a contest from BIackfoot
number two.
The ticket which the conviction
gave to the county consists of the
following named people:
For state senator, George Cha
pin of Idaho Falls; representatives
/. NJ. Capps, BIackfoot; &.
Dewey, Gray; j. G, Hinkle,
Rose; sheriff, &. Rhodes, Idaho
Falls; assessor, r. Smith, Poplar;
coroner, 0. F Smith, BIackfoot;
attorney, D. W. Clark, Idaho
Falls; commissioners, JAS, Just,
Presto; H. G. Dipple, BIackfoot,
A. Payne, Fairview; surveyor,
N. M. Holm, Shelley; superin-
tendent of schools, Miss Edna
Gillespie. Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-30
\ ours truly,
At Hymen's Altar,

Miss, Laura Bunting, Salt Lake,
Wednesday, September 27, to
DR.. Alfred Joseph Helton
Miss Mary Anson, Salt Lake,
to Mr.. Dynes.
Ii you want good goods for lit
tie money go to Boxwell's,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
MaTGOni WireIeSS

TIE first great opportunity OF the 2oth Century. prob
ably greatest ald tie best II YOU want 20 know
r.5re about i-if you know all about itcal at
our once or write viii take pleasure IN showing you
the syreu practical working operation We viii take
Measure IN giving you fun printed Information on the
subject We want you 70 know all shout T. The more
vos, know better Ike H. We offer for private
st,bscriptlon limited tins only limited amount Of
The 81 90 IN amounts q not less than 500 nor
more than s. 600 Indications point 10 large
oyer-slhscr-uton this price by April lst Next allct
-srt svaia1ls SC 90 only. Applications viii he hlled
IN q. order the.r receipt II want % be to
get yo-r fun proportion the $500 certificates DO not
dolay your Application. It IN AZ vita
uitttance
Make al checks payable 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Financial.
New York. February -. 1904
To fine Holders OF
Stock Trust Certificates
For First Preferred Stock,
Second Preferred Stock,
and Common Stock
of fho
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY.

By the agreement dated January J. 1884 under
which the above entioned Stock Certificates
we're sssd Il was provided among other thingA that
the hrst Dseeun5er. 1900 II the Erie Rail-
read Company should then have paid four per cent
cash dividend IN year First Preferred Stock
ana n not then = such dividend should be
paid the Voting Trustees in exchange for upon
Stock Certificates then outstaadinF
would deliver proper certificates OF Eris
Railroad Company.
On January 70. 1894 The Board Of Directors de-
clared a semi-annual dividend Of tive per cent upon
the First Preferred Stock payable February g. 1904
The payment OF this dividend being the dvi-
dend OF two per paid during the year fulhlls
TIE condition limiting the period Voting Trust
above set forth and Il therefore becomes duty
% the Voting Trustees for delivery
stock Of the Erie Railroad Company IN exchange for
the Stock Trust Certificates outstanding,
In view OF the situation the holders Of
portant Interests IN the property strongly urged
arrange extension OF the Voting Trust for
further period Of Eve years during hoped
that mos. OF tia important Developments prop
sTy watch are now In contemplation can be COM
pleted
InsE-nuch the earnings OF ths property hav, now
reached point where the dividend upon which tia
confirmation OF the Voting limited could be
safely pad have fot that our Obligation had been
fulfilled arc relieved from
further responsibility. Considsrtng however. the
urgency OF the request. have deemed 81 duty
bring the matter 20 the attention OF TIRE hold
erB o. the Stock Trust CertidcateG
We therefore give notice that on and after the ers,
day Of May, 1904, the Voting and we
shall crease TO transfer the Voting Ger
tincates.
We also give notice that ~ before that date holders
OF sufficient amount Of the present Voting Trust Ger
tihcntes shall have signihed their desire THAI the
Voting Trust be extended for the period yearr
say until Nav 1903. viii 60 such erten-
sion. and viii arrange TO ertend the agreement
Tor such holders. Due notice will be given n order
present stock may be pre-
stamping for exchange into extended
certificates. : may be determined
Holders q Stock Trust Certificates who desire 20
have the Voting Trust extended should signify such
desire without delay 20 McssTs. J. p. Morgan Co,
- Wall ST., New York. stating numbers and amounts
% certificates held.
Holders desiring IN extending the Voting
Trust v upon surrender OF their Voting Trust Ger
tincstes be entitled receive exchange certificates
for stock OF the Erie Railroad COMPANY. as soon az
the same prepared. OF which due notice viii b
given
J. PTERPONT MORGAN,
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
G. TENANT.
Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
RlRCORI'S CODE ADOPTED

The leating hotels q Tho leading cites of the
have adopted Narcouis Wireless Teegraphio Code
OF Communication between their guests
themselves EarcCnis Wireless TelsErzpho Code may
found IN al The beet hotels n the United States ard
Europe
The fart that the principal hotels - Tire world have
thus officially adopted the Earconi SvEten - but another
triumph added % TIE already long list
Il Is officially adopted by Lloyd's
y Is Officially adopted by Italy.
y IS o(I-.aIiy adopted b. TIE British Admiralty.
i is officially adopted by tbs Associated Prcss
Il is ociay adopted by al the steamship
parles c. The world
IS officially sco7ted BY T1a Jancon Tines and Tia
Kew York Herald.
L Sc o-sly cooperating with TIE Western Union
Postal Telegraph Companies
o. which Fpeaks volumes n praise Of TIE Msroon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
BERKSHIRE INN

Ocean and Virginia Ave. Atlantic City. y. y.
loo Yards from Steel Pier Spring from Sc
50 daily. s. SO S12 CO. SIS wseSy for largo well
heated Special Easter
The delightful location and uUobstruced view. liberal
appointments. h0meks comforts courteous attendants.
excellent table and reasonable charges have
this hotel patronage Of the highest order.
Capacity. Elevator to q
Rooms single and suite baths attached Within
minutes walk % Piers. Casino Theatres and
further particulars %
= O. s = z DICKINSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

A DvERTTsEgdEN snd subscriptions FOR The Tribune
"A received g. their CptCwn once,
No. IS64 BROADWAY.
viii be received tie following branch
ofices regular once rates until clock = m. viz
sfll-aVe. I53 6th-avS-. 18th
ct. % East l4th-st; 25s West fed-st between tn
fSvear -cfL a1d --th sf~ 2d-ave. 6Ist-st;
LOS let-ave Seth-st: 1871 East I25th-sti s5G
3d-ave.. 4Ist-st- 554 Sd-ave;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
BERKSHIRE INN

OCEAN END VIRGINIA AVE, ATLANTIC CITY
100 yards Steel pier, 81 s. daily: S. Sf0
t25O SIS weekly Tor large sunny steam heated rooms
Special Easter Capacity 300 Cnobstructed view
Excellent table and service Rooms with private baths
tached Elevator to street level Booklet J. O. + f
DICKINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
DiUidend Notices.

AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.
a DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT has this Gag been declared upon the
FeeTed Stock q this Company. PAYABLE On April ist
l04 70 Stockholders record at the close OF business
March 2lst 1904 The transfer books will be closed as
% the stock from March March sIs beth
>''A' r. n fsl1os. sszsts1T
March loca 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

DvERTIsEMEnSTs ana subscriptions t1r he Tribune
- received their Uptown once
40. 1884 BROADWAY
Advertisements VIII be received az the following branch
o-lees a. regular once rates until O'Clock p n VIZ
- shaw 2Sd-st: 153 eth-ave-. l2sh-st
50 East lsthst. s2d ct between TN and sth
eyes s West 125th-st: 13ss Sdsve between 10th and
77h Ets o26 6lst-sts lT0s lst-2ye
e9thsl i57 East T58 Trcrnont-avs go 3D.
4ivf-st. - Chrisopher-st- Brook
lyr. y. " Courr-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
HOTEL CHELSEA.

ATLANTIC CITY y. =
rooms 100 baths.
view. privileges. Private ar.esiau wells French
Billiards Cafa. orchestra once
wit Long telephores
rooms Automobiles meet all Baggage checked
from hotel all parts Of the country. Address D.
Thompson & Co. Atlantic city y. Y. Office 3 Park
Place IL A. NJ. z. NJ. Holland House after p M
Personal Representative. Through vesbulsd trains 70
Atlantic City without change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AND RATES HOLY WEE
THE ALBEMARLE,

Virginia Ave the Beach. Atlantic City. ~. =
This elegant thoroughly modern hotel. through
containing 100 large. front thoroughly
heated. equipment and comfort for the
entertainment OF Spring guests -clutns private and
public baths. elevator service feet q
beautiful parl0rs feature. Offers Tor the Spring
superior and
ceI.eut table Of IS $40. So 80 weekly. s. UP daily.
Orchestral concerts daily ard evening. Booklet upon
quest. ]. 7. COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
NEW-JERSEF.

L AKEWOOD. N. y-LEXINGTON. opposite Lsur-t
IL House; open all the sunny
private public baths. hsat electric Eafs
Rates. 81 so day and A 5. LARRABEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
THE SAVOY.

THE SAVOY,
DIRECTLY on THE BEACH
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Opens March ..
Running water IN all rooms. Rooms suits WITH Ar
and salt water baths Moderate for Spring
Easter and summer season Personal representative
Park Place. n. Y. {. NJ HANI.F.Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
HOTEL JACKSON,

ATLANTIC CITY. y J.
An absolutely hreproof hotel at virginia
The finest location. Adjacent TO the famous ooaI
walk and Steel go hands0me ocean front rooms
Tha finest chefs and cuisine Musical concerts daily and
evening Terms: American plan. St2 50. SIS and 81
weekly. Write for Illustrated literature. n Y once
Park Place. CHAS. F. COPE Propr JOHN CItl9
Manager. Also hitta-in1v Hotel Delaware water Hah
Pa Open May TIL November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
: HOTEL IROQUOIs.

HOTEL IROQUOIs,
South Carolina ave. and Beach Atlantic City, y. J.
elegant and perfectly equipped CaDarrv
400 with unexceiled location. Elevator; sun par!ors. Pr
vats baths with suites: phones in rooms steam heat:
amusement hall and every appointne Now making
special $12 SIS. $3.50 weekly Booklet mailed
Representative. Rooms 6OO-5O1 LILO Broadway New
York 3. SHAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
RANK STOCKS.

r.,s-,ss ~ clinton Gilbert 30. wsr-st1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
HOTEL STRAND,

Burt Of brick Beach front Atlantic CITY. ", J. -
soraI represeu tative. Park Place daily.
FAIRBAIRN a WILLIAMS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by r. i. nay & Co. 20. 3 N,.,,B.,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
-. - - -. ! - I RLa -

s Wali-HtD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

nrA-SbGERs ALARC0HJI UNDERWRITING SYNDICATE
Broad Exchange Bl6g.. New York
C,anaza IAfe Bldg. Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHES BY Van sehsick q Co. No : wau-s,D
BIG. Asked Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
THE WILTSHIRE.

vEEinia Ava and Beach. Atlantic city. NJ =
Open ali the year. American and European piazza
Deft cafe Music long distance phones IN all
American plan s. so per day up. European plan 50
per day.
8 s. PHODBUs Proprissor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
THE REVERE.

TTOTEL SENATE,
III Rhode Island Ava ana Beach, Asfsrsi3 City ~ y.
V-uotst-ucted Ocean view. Rooms suite wiz bssaL
Long distance telephones IN rooms Sun parior.
LEWIS b. SCUIKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

HOTEL MAJESTIC. ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
II Ocean and Virginia heats so par wsss
and upwards. elevator from street level
SAMUEL EEEzR