davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-08
NAPOLEON IN 1904 AND AS THE BRITISH
CARICATURIsT SAW HIM.

NAPOLEON IN Ioo4 AND AS THE BRITISH
CARICATURIST SAW HIM.
and farm were gathered in the great
camp at and near Boulogne to the num-
Der of 100000. But to ferry the army
across the channel was the difficulty.
Once landed in England, Napoleon
might have entered London, but that
strip of water proved an insuperable
obstacle.
In every port of France and Holland
the building of transports was pushed
These were OF various sizes, from YES
sells carrying thirty-eight sailors and
100 soldiers to small boats intended to
mold five sailors and from fifty to sixty
soldiers. Napoleon said that 1000 of
these craft would be required. but that
number was never reached, although
great tiotilla was gathered. So numer-
Gus were the vessels that it had been
necessary TO enlarge and deepen many
# the French harborS TO accommodate
them Then il was discovered that it
would be impossible to get all OF the
boats To sea on one tide Half of the
great army would be forced To wait
outside in their unstable boats for
twelve hours before it could he Joined
by the other half. This was altogether
too periious an undertaking, and the
projected invasion came TO naught.
But all this gave the British cartoon
ISIS. their opportunity, and they made
The most Of il. one of them pictured
he army crossing the channel on
Great raft. Another pictured Napoleon
entering london seated on horse.
with his face 70 the tail and escorted
by the Honorable Artillery company.
John Bull and the pitchfork armed
yeomanry also excited the humor of
the artists, for they were impartial
with their favors and struck friend as
well as foe
Aapoleon's proposed invasion of Eng
land is now but a memory. and if 1t
served no other purpose than to stir
up the wits it certainly added TO the
Rayety of nations in that respect. Eng
land ard France are now good friends
and can afford TO laugh together at the
var which never took place.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-08
BUDDHAS OF JAPAN.
Ruge Figures of the God Abound
throughout the Empire,

The religious heiitfs of Japan are
Buddhism. ShinIoi7h anal in resent
years Christianity. buddhism entered
Japan by way Of Korea in l22 along
with tite arts. sciences and letters OF
China. IL gildeI images and Its cor.
@eous temples and ritual appealed e.
tie Japanese mind. and A." new rrli-
gicu became popular
There are now MANY -ects Of Bud
dhsm, the most popuiu- being the shin
Stu which has been call"d the Prot
estantlSm of Japan" 1t teaches that
salvation may be- Obtained merely 10y
faith IN the mercy Of Ami3a. the chcf
OF the Buddhas This is Tho most pow
crful If the japanese srcts. rs tenn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-08
ROSE MAKES
HIS CHOICE
Wife Murderer Wants to Be Shot
Instead Being Hanged on
April y

Especial Telegram 10 Evening Teller)
SALT LAKE March S.--Frank Rose
convicted of the murder OF his wife in
answer to the question today as to
what mode Of death penalty he would
chose burst out laughing and said, Its
all right judge I'll take the shot" ac-
cordmsy the judge sentenced him to
be executed by shooting April -.
He murdered his wife Christmas day
leaving an infant child beside the
dead mother two days until discov-
cred by the police.
He is utterly callous ana declined
to plead or defend He said he wanted
10 die duickly
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-08

and get the war news
Subscribe for The Evening Teller
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-08
GREAT BRONZE BUDDHA NEAR YOKOHAMA

GREAT BRONZE BUDDHA NEAR YOKOHAMA.
pies are large and magnificent and are
found in the most crowded parts of the
cities
Shlntolsm is kind of ancestor aud
hero worship. Ii has no creed, no doc
trinal system and no moral code. There
are no priests and no images IN its
191,9G2 temples.
The Buddhist temples, except the
Shin-Shu, have fallen into diSuse since
the fall of the shoguns. They are re-
sorted to more by pleasure seekers than
worshipers. TO all the larger temples
are attached regular spectaclcs-play
houses, panoramas. fan throwing and
shooting galleries where target prac-
tlce with bow and arrow may be in
dulged in.
Throughout Japan there are many
huge figures of Buddha, though they
do not receive the homage that was
paid them in the old days one Of
the most notable of these is the great
bronze Buddha near Yokohama This
still has its worshpers. and lanterns
and other votive offerings are nearly
always 10 be seen at its feet.
Another remarkable bronze figure of
Buddha is in the grounds of the mon
astery ut Kamakura, itself built in 1877
by the Buddhist emperor Shomu The
statue, which was erected several hun
dred years later, stands about fifty feet
high, and Its face is eight and a half
'eet in length.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRAN STEERS
Record Of Transactions in City and
county-M. w. Barnett, Ahstraetor

Nez perce county, Idaho. March z,
1904:
Deeds
Elizabeth White ct al to Lorenz
Haynes and wife lot :, section 2S.
township 36 ~, range 5. w. B. NJ.
with other land; consideration, ST.
Elmer Waldrip and wife to j. f.
Horton lots :. 6. :, 10. IL. ~. 10 and %
section To- township 80 ~, range w:
consideration. $4,000
Albert Schultz and wife to Herman
Blum 50 acres in section -. township
SS ~. range ? w. b. NJ; consideration,
81 900.
Herman Blum and wife to Daniel
Wegner y acres in section %, town
ship 80 NJ range 2 w. B. NJ; agree
mentt sch; consideration, $S25.
George Q. Berreman TO Charles G.
Lettermaier SO nwA section 2S. town
ship 80 n, range / W. except acres;
consideration. $1,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-08

as the executive office. No posts OH.
struct the in,erior viAy The roof is
carried on Slamese trusses of peculiar
construction, painted red and stenciied
with gold ornaments
In The starr decorations. the Siamese
elephant is used as motif. The ele-
plant is the heraIdic animal Of Siam.
The Siamese nag being white ele-
phanc on a red field.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-08
DISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION
Much Business Transacted. Jury
Cases VIII not Be Tried
for Some Weeks

Judge f. 9. Steele convened district
court yesterday morning at II O'Clock
An Of the members Of the local bar ana
United States district attorney r. s..
Cozler Of Moscow were in attendance.
Judge steele announced at the OPEN
ing Of court that Steuogrnpher Hodges
is IN and win not " able to attend
court until next week ana all equity
cas- viii be postponed until he arrives
la the mean time the court viii hear
motions set cases ana In other ways
prepare causes for trial, The jury viii
not be called until after the supreme
court meets. The supreme court meets
here On the 2Sth ana viii probably con-
sumo one week. The jury win not be
called until the second week Of April.
The jury viii have four weeks work on
more when 1t Is convened.
\ petition was presented by Attor-
ney r. :. Anderson asking that the
court appoint a committee 10 examine
Mr. James L. wall for admission 10
practice before the court as an attor
ney In accordance with the petition
the court appointed attorneys McFar-
land and Anderson on the committee.
The criminal calendar was called
and County Attorney Johnson an
nounced that he had filed five infor-
nations. The case of the State of
Idaho VS., James Gibson was continued
for the term; State of Idaho KS, Lewis
and Fred Stevens was continued for
the term; State of Idaho VS. William
Rookie was also continued; State of
Idaho vs. Paul Jackson was called and
the defendant win appear tomorrow TO
he arraigned. An information entitled
State VS. Roberts, charging him with
alleged forgery was filed and he will
appear TO be arraigned tomorrow.
Tailor Monroe was instructed To
bring the four prisoners under his
charge who are awaiting trial, before
the court. Four boys ranging from
fourteen to nineteen years old were es-
cor$ad 10 the court room by Sheriff
Schuldt and Tailor Monroe.
State of Idaho VS.. Harry Thompson
was called and the prisoner asked TO
stand up lie announced H. ;. Ander-
son 70 be ms attorney ana listened at
tenuVeiF 70 the reading OF the infor-
tl1t'pf charging MN win the murder
% STEWART Lupef on me nlght OF the
1sth % November iRst win KNIFE,
The boy is only fourteen years old and
he ala not seem to understand the SER
iousness OF the eharges as he listened
>. go
% the t''".e''''hs4' Attorney asked the
SUi'u'otS '1t'e ~ "hl'h 10 p'e"d ana
was granted o"tfl tomorrow morning az
~ o.
'','e ''l lo''h" VS. l'''''fd M9'''h ",'S
''iis' ne j y hoy nineteen years o'd
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-08

Now is the time to subscribe for the
Lewiston Evening Teller because all
Europe will soon mix in the far eastern
war. The political campaign is also
coming on and you will certainly want
to keep posted in these matters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-08

How the Fun Makers of IA Century
Ago Trcnfe,- Friend and Foe-Queer
ConccftS of the Curtnoni~ts - The
Famous Ftolillu.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-08
Guernsey & Newton

Money to loan on real estate. Office
Thiessen building. with Bender &. Lin
genfelter, counselors. #
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-08

List your mining prospects and prop
critics with l. ]. Merrill. room 81. Adams
block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02

industrial statistics, labor bureau and
census the factory department, 1.-THE COM
missioners OF inland fisheries. the state
board OF agriculture. Rhode Island Col
lege OF Agriculture and Mechanic arts,
with 2 supplementary exhibit illustrating
the game birds and fish OF the state. This
Is the superb collection OF Mr.. James w.
Stanton, OF Providence, a Block Island
display
The famous menhaden fisheries also
hav. an exhibit. In each OF the depart
nsnts indicated, Rhode Islands exhibit
is conspicuous. and hlls large sections
OF space most sdvsntageously located In
the various palaces OF exhibition In GER
tain features, Notably the display made
by the Sockanosset for boys and oaklswn
school for girls. under the direction Of
the board Of state charities. located In
sooisl economy side OF the Palace Of Edu-
cation. Rhode Island stands absolutely
unrivaled. worthy OF special note, also,
Is the fact that the exhibit OF the COM
missieners of inls md fisheries has been
accorded i'm the Fisheries building OF the
United States government This IL the
FIRST greet exposition, moreover. where
Rhode Islands agricultural interests have
been represented
Apart from considera ton Of the fine
displays made by private exhibitors OF
TtIh III lIlr SAhiet ~ II
not surprising that the share that the
state government has thus officially taken
IN the worlds fair Of 1904 should have ex-
cited an extraordinary interest among
Rhode Island citizens In the showing that
n made. The number Of Rhode Islanders
who have already visited st. Louis sur
pzsres att previous records off srrcf at
tendance. although the exposition city
is farther removed than ever 1t was be-
fore.
Naturally. railroad rates. reduced be-
yond all previous schedules ana the ample
accommodations az ressonsb Bile prices that
st. Louis offers. have contributed greatly
TO attract the visitor But tho knowledys
that they win be able TO view with pride
their own states share In tho greatest
exposition OF all history oan but AFFORD
a pieasu@kle incentive TO Rhode Island .
ers to join the multitude that is journey
ing these days over all roads from the
remotest corners OF the earth TO ST.
| Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
WIDOW WE'D
SALESMAN,
SAVED CROP

Binghsnton, n. Y, Aug 2-Howard
man for a sewing machine company, and
Mrs. Amanda Birmingham OF Preble,
village about ten miles north OF Court
land. were married under romantic cir
cumstances on Thursday evening.
The two had net known each other
more than hslt an hour when the cere-
niony was performed by a justice OF tho
peace OF Pr.bls.
Mrs. Birmingham was widow Of nifty
with two children. a son and daughter.
sfte owns a large farm at Preble, and this
year has found considerable difficulty in
procuring competent help 10 assist her I'm
the farm work.
Several weeks ngo r j. Bowdish OF
/ Cortland. a sewing machine salesman
was IN Prsbls on a tour OF collection and
stopped az the home of Mrs. Rurlinsham
who complained of tho scarcity OF farm
nelp and said the only way she could see
out of nsr dirlcuity uas 70 get married
Mr.. Bordish synpatsized with the
widow and iokingiy remarked that he
woula hav. 20 fn1 man for her Mrs.
Burlingham replied that she would be
! very glad u he would ind her a respecta-
bic husband, and the conversation was
closed.
/ Mr.. Bowdish had thought nothing more
/ OF ths matter until Thursday afternoon.
when he and Nr Allen and several other
4 sewing machine statesmen were gathered
/ In the Cortland offices OF the sewing ma
! chine company FOR \ conferences In the
! afternoon mail delivery came a letter for
/ hr. Bowdish from Mr. Birmingham. In
| Il the widow remirded the agent OF his
I
1 him what progress he had made I'm the
matter She said that the farm crops
we're suffering badly becouse OF lack II
/ help. ana she was very anxious 10 find
husband capable or carrying on the
farm work otherwise she would bs
/ obliged 90 sell out As she had lived
on TIE farm twenty-seven years she did
not want 70 leave and live with new sur
| roundiugs
while the other agents iokec Mr.. Aler
took the nattsr seriously and said thai
he thought h va. chance FOR which h'
bad been looking
Al first his fellow agents thought M
was ioidnr. but ss he was evidently n
earnest they began 10 take the matter 80
riously H. -sid that no was tired of wan
derins about tho country without set
tied horce. and for three or four years b,
h,d been looking FOR some good nlace 1,
| locate
Mr.. Rowdlsh volunteered TO take Aler
60 Preble on Sunday
Mrs Burlinghsm welcomed The part,
Enthusiastically and wasted no time II
getting 90 ihe point she made Mr All.i
give her the history of his past lfe. an,
In doing 20 learned that he was a widow
or OF for.y-seven with daughter livinl
IN Chicago Mr.. Allen a~ured her that n
had worked on a farm and was used &
farm work farm machinery. tools. etc.
Mrs. Birmingham vas soon satishe
. that Mr. Allen was the man for whor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02

Rhode Island is Justly proud Of her I'm
portant share In tho contributions 10 tho
fair OF the countries OF tho world and
the states OF the nation. To the liberal
appropriation of the general assembly,
ss5. 600. the city OF Providence added $4,000
for an educational display, grand total
OF ss7 600. In proportion to population.
this sum represents an Investment In tho
exposition that places Rhode Island In the
van OF her sister states
How well this money Is devoted 10 the
public interest Is indicated by a survey
OF the substantial representation that
stands to Rhode Islands credit at the
worlds fair OF 1904. The Rhode Island
building. conspieuously located on CO.
lonial avonue. in the Plateau Of states,
and costing SIS 900 Is one of the most
admired OF the many ornate and bsaut-
.nI paviions by the states and territories.
Rhode Island visitors 10 the exposition
take a special pride in their building. and
are glad 10 enjoy the hospitality there ex-
tended and the facilities afforded for
Tightening the inevitable hardships ot
doing a great exposition.
Perhaps Little Rhodys house could have
had paid Il no greater. or more sincere.
compliment than Is indicated by the fact
that wealthy and prominent citizen OF
St Louis has selected II from all similar
buildings for purchase 10 make OF II a
permanent home on HIS estates. lying Just
without the confines OF the city. The
attractions OF few OF the state buildings
are more potent to draw the visitor from
al over the country than are Those at
Rhode Islands home at the fair On
pleasant days when the exposition en-
Joys an attendance that Is growing heav-
Ter by many thousands as the weeks go
BY. Upwards OF three thousand callers is
not an unusual count for Rhode Island.
At no previous exposition was the state
OF Rhode Island ever so largely repre-
sented In the exhibit palaces as she Is
ct ST. Louis. AT the great Chicago fair
but two departments Of the state were
so represented. At St Louis the state
makes exhibits from her board OF educa-
tion. with which the city OF Providence
joins the board Of state charities and
corrections the board Of soldiers relief,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
WOMAN
FEARED BAD
COMPANY

New York. Aug 2-The Rev Frank
MaeDaniel. pastor Of the Orange Metho-
dist church. fell victim Saturday night
to hts benevolence ane confidence In hu-
man nature.
A woman who said she was Mrs. Alb
bott. Of Philadelphia" called upon Mr.
MacDaniel for assistance, saying she had
come on from Philadelphia in pursuit OF
a recreant husband. who che had reason
TO believe was in Orange.
The recreant one had eiudsd her and
she had been stranded She told the min
lister that she had come to him because
she knew that ne would send her 20 some
place where she would not fall into bad
company" fate which she apparently
dreaded very much indeed.
The woman was about - years old and
her hair was a strange composite color.
the predomlnating hue being yellow.
Mr.. MscDsniel went upstairs 10 write
q note 20 the Young Women's Christian
association. While he was writing he
heard the screen door on The porch close.
and he and his wife ran downstairs at
once. Mrs McDaniers pockethook was
lying open on the reception room table.
The woman was gone.
How much money was there In that
poclsetbook? the minister asked his
wife.
Ten dollars" she replied.
Ten dollars worth OF experience, re-
marked Mr.. MscDsnjel as he looked
around 10 sec n anything else had been
taken. Nothing had been disturbed, and
then Mr.. MscDnnisl went out IN search
of clue He founs that the woman had
taken q train 20 New York. After that
he reported bis loss To the police.
IAN occurrence such as this shakes
ones faith in human nature" ssis Mr.
MscDsniei. ss he stood I'm the police sta
tion. He remarked ouizxically that he
hoped the woman wouls not fall into had
company" az she had feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
RHODE ISLAND At
THE WORLDS FAIR

LOUIS at GREATEST EXPOSITION THAT The
voelp RHODE ISLAND HAS MADE
ALL THE HISTORY OF ITS CoNNec-
ToNW
THAT THE FORTH FOR The LOUISIANA
ST. MORE THAN Fol-
WITNESS OF HUNDREDS OF
THIS BROAD LAND
PREPARATION OF HEROIC EN-
MONTHS OF ACTUAL oPER
TRIUMPH OF ORGANIZATION
ADEQUATE DISPLAY OF THOUSANDS UPON
ruosANps OF OBJECTS IMPRESS
sUs WORLD MAY NEVER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02

she had been waiting and propoeed that
they ~ married AZ ence. Justie. % IN
Peace DALEY was aroused from his slun-
hers and with Mits Nettie birmingham.
the daughter OF the bride. as bridesmaid.
and Mr.. Bowdish ss best man. the cere-
mony was performed.
Mr. Allen az once entered upon his new
duties and IL now engaged IN getting In
the unusually hne crop OF hay which was
going 10 waste on the farm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02

THE HOWARD, Bethehenn, NJ. n.
Mountain houses Recently enlarged and
improved now having open fireplaces,
steam heat electric bells, etc. Rooms
large, bright and airy, with spacious
closets. Beautiful drives among the noun
tsins. Livery connected. Special rates
June July, September and October Golf
lawn tennis and croquet. Address 6. Z.
HALL, Proprietor. tls'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
NANSION HOUSE
0reenNeIo, Mass.

The great stop-over place for tourists.
bound For Saratoga, the Adirondaoks or
Me White MOUNTAINS. Automobile sta
ton. Cuisine hrst class; comfortable
rooms: best Of service at reasonable
rates. Trolley trips to different points.
w. q. WOOD, Proprietor.
j2-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
MAINE
THE ARLINGTON
kanr stuIt1kpcrt. Me.

kenNebuTKpcrts Mc.
On high ground. commanding fine ocean
views Fishinr and boating Beautiful
drlxaA- -Rnonrs- large and -nirY; smoking
roem; drainage 10 the ocean; open plumb
ing, bath room, hot and cold water on
each hall floor. Safe surf bathing.
Coaches TO and from village and statior.
Address MISS LIZZIE s. CLEAVES. Pro-
prietor. tI'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
Litteten, NJ. n,

Ittueten, W. rls
on a high elevation in the beautiful VIII
laee OF IIttiston, overlooking the PreSi-
dental and Frnnconie ranges OF neun-
tains Beautiful drives. All the comforts
dress NJ r. YOUNG e. CO, Proprs.
jiss%m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
cLlEE HOUSE. oaunauIt. Me.

Situated on high cliff. every room at
fording an ocean view. Excellent table.
from the hotel farm. Best Of service. Ad-
dress i. T. WoARE. Proprietor. js'3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
THE PINE TREE INN

Point Independents, Onset. Mass.
Open from June to October ]. Ele-
yated position overlooking the bay and
Islands Cool rooms hot and cold wate~
baths pure drinking water, best OF table.
Address F. r. WILEY. Proprietor.
j28'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02

THAYER's HOTEL, Llttieton, NJ. n.
IAttletons Famous Hostelry. In the
midst OF the " hite Mountains. Broad
piszzas, com Portable rooms. FIRST class
table. Modern coBveRiences. Write for
circular. A. \. POLLARD, Proprietor.
tls|2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
C0TTON'S NEW HOTEL Dewitt,

Portsmouth, N. ~.
THE nopular house Of the city. conv9n-
te,t 10 sli points OF interest Opposite
Music Hail Modern irnprevepents. Nice
iy heated and ventilated. Telephone con.
per day. ii. s COTTON. Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
TURNER HOUSE
SctI1lrhcm, w. 2,

SethtsNcm, ". ".
Situated on Bethlehem street. In the
midst OF beautiful lawns and shade trees.
All vegetables, milk and cream supplied
BY the Turner farm. Pure spring water.
Grand views OF the White Mountains
Livery connected. For booklet and terms
address j. ~. TURNER & SON. Propri-
tors m3s3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
THE AGASSsZ,
THE uPLANps HOTEL,

THE uPLANDs HOTEL,
Bsthleher,, N. n.
Situated on the highest ground OF Beth
lehem, aEording charming views OF the
White Mountains Exempt from hay
fever. Modern improvements, perfect sani-
tsry conditions. Near golf links. Vegs-
tables, milk. poultry etc, supplied from
Bon Air farm belonging to hotel. Fer
terms address #. II. ABBOTT, Froprie-
tor. j1s%2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
M0kT VIEW COTTAGE

North Conway, ~. ~.
Healthful location: picturesque scenery.
Table the best Write for booklet. Terms
81 10 SO.
w. II. EASTMAN. Proprietor.
n7'3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
OCEAN HOUSE

York eeaeh, Me.
LEADING HOTEL. 60 miles from Bos-
ton. Write for illustrated booklets.
Terms moderate +. A. ELLIS Prvpris-
tor t7s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
HOTEL RCCKAWAY
York Beach. Ne.

YORK 6each. Ne.
Open June Goth. Grandest ocean and
country views on. the Maine coast. Best
Of surf bathing. First class ts bic. Brlght,
airy rooms. Address Ii. A. MlTCHElIL,
Proprietor. t7'1m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02

IN THE WHiTE MOUNTAINS.
HOTEL LOOK OFF
Sugar HII, N. n.
Elevation 1000 feet Large, pleasant
rooms, unexcelled cuisine. good music.
golf. tennis. billiards. bowling, etc. Fine
groves and walks near house. Fer booklet
and rates address J. l. PoTTLE SON.
n2l-s3m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-02
MASSACHUSETTS
MASSASOIT HOUSE

sprinpfcld, Mass.
Convenient for tourists or automobile
parties. Advance notice by letter or tel
egraph will facilitate. w. II. CHAPLIN.
Proprietor. tyl'2m