davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair
No Matter What Collar

The finest contour of a female face. the
sweetest smile of a female mouth. loses
something if the head is crowned with
seaht halr. Scant and falling hair. it IS
now known, is caused by parasite thu.
burrows into the scalp 10 the root &C u.
halr' Where it saps the vitality. ne i:
tie white scales the germ throws u
oofrowlng are called dandruff To CT,
iahorun permanently, then, and to ST
'al1ng hair, that germ must be kiiIe
Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely new r
suit Of the chemical laboratory dostro,.
The dandraf germ, and of course SION,
ne falling hair. and prevents badness.
'ele by leading druggists Send 1oc in
lamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co.
)etroit. Mich.
For sale by L. B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
,SFEitcheII's Tribute to Hanna.

F'.aside.4e Alte!.eA of tae Unitea
Nine WORKERS 5f America sent 4 per
sonaI Telegram OF confidence 70 Mrs.
Hanna saying ttat IN senator Hanna's
death labor had lost q sincere friend.
Mr.. Mitchell sad 70 reporter.
9Ihe death Of senator Hanna is
distinct loss to The ca 1sn of Industrial
pence. The Iatcr years 5f his life were
given % tie promotion 81 tIIe work Of
rec0nc.ljng the interests Of employers
aad employees. I enjoyed the friend
ship Of senator Hanna aad to IN unu-
suaI degree his confidence Ia matters Of
this Kind. and know Of many things
he has done. Of many sacrifices he has
made in the interest Of organized work.
men. for which he neither sought nor
received credit. HIS efforts as chair
man Of the National Civic fedora ton
brought him into close relationship
With nearly al the trade '!aion move
ments. and BE Aad the trust and the re-
spect Of al Of them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
PAINTING OF GREAT vA-.1
Oh Carvas. the Work II Gainsccr'
ouan. Brings Sral Fortune.

ougn. Brings srail Fortune.
The other day in London there was
out Up for ale n al art room Por'
.raint Of a lady il a white muslin
1ress With yellow trimming, by Gains
borough. on cauvas so by 70 inches.
an awful looking wreck, covered with
dirty yarnish and having two large
aoles IN the canvG-as UDpTepossess-
ing an object as ever came out OF
7ag-and-bone shop. This picture tre
property of an old lady at Worthi1s
lad been hawked about for some
time. the owner being anxious &c
realize SIS on It. but 10 ore apparent
" wanted Il, and t was cahen 10 tie
art room, where its merits were dis
covered When put Up Tor sale il
started at $1,000 which n a couple
81 seconds had reached 5000 and IN
less than a minute It was klockeo
aown e a purchases .or $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
Let here Be Light

The Bake. md Confectionery Work
ers' International Union : planning i
general e#mrat-n toward the abolition
of a.-;.r work II the 5azeshops
throE9aa-!t the country. Before fz.ne
date tar he Inauguration of 4 da--
&@-.e schedule simultaneously in all
cities al.a taEErs -t.a general ezecf1ttra
2aafi II jaElF74azs--s-aa bakers has
7f-.#a #arsstl y s.feaIar letter 10 The pubic
=.=.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
FARMERS AND The TARIFF.

#ce the Republican party first
/ a protective tariff tax ca The
E many and varied have been
Excuses offred for perpetuattns
sariff. The latest is expressed
any of the Republican newspa-
land spell-6inders as follows
Sc only thing ti@at aas made
ing at all profitable throughout
northwest IS the protection farm
gets have enjoyed from f@reign
setition.
ia recent interview with Repre-
tive " P. Hepburn hat states
is quoted as saying that 'he
plican party vas founded n pro
zne Let rs sec about that The
srm Of 1856. according 10 Greeley
fhe Great Am ricaa Conflict.
nothing On me subject, rhoHga
Ives t9e important resolutions
convention = 1sfo which nj
Lincoln adopted seventeen roc
:, The twelfth af which IL almost
Is a copy Of BemocFa g ras6la
at almost an aatioaaf eonyea-
fer tie lase zz.5H 1aaz5 At
J the paf'Es pozi#
y question and ap4alzi#s =5f=a
j the aaeFz #6t zses s.stf
'that wa.i5 psog.sfss seranua
4e support Of the general g5eara-
by da5es on lmpeafz sound
fsa5ife7 ooa an aafn-0eat
imp6@ts as T. =ne .eraea zaa -.
}neat Of fEe in;astrtaI interests
7 whole country an4 Ne=eamme
policy Of natioaaI exchange vafeh
rs to the varting nan E5eral
70 agHieu u5at tama5. #7rlse
!, etc.
: excuses or reasons fc -axing
consumer in order te. make hlm
] lhaN4 changed wizh tH 7fisd
distances Our infant industries
be proteeted" until aeh time
by can compete VITA taa pauper
Of the old world, the0 the Ia
& man needed protection. next
foreigner paid the tax. then the
sable result Of protect n was to
le the cost cf The article, etc.
"the latest is the greatest. viz.,
some market for Americans-that
say, keep cut all competition from
i and fotce me American con
T TO pay Whatever the home pre-
has the nerve u gail to ask. The
y in the last analysis is to feed
ich manufacturer from the public
enable him to pay good wages
ne will look after the welfare of
gorkers under him.
" long farmers can he fooled into
z directly against their own in
IS is MT known, but the men
are doing their thinking for them
to have no fear Of any revolt,
need not as long as the farmer
Fes that a tariff on his products
any value to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
.O+O-

.ngs have changed some since
yson wrote that poem abou
g. The Atlanta c. .astitutie.a
In the spring a young mans
lightly turns to lightweight
hued suit of clothes. just as in
ply as the opposite sex's turns
e stunning Easter hat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
CASToFIA.s g "a q
Bears tie n 1a Mo 1al Ha4a -Ht332 ~.
''s l4.' .. &LLZ1zz.
On Liberal Lines,

TIE new medical college to 6e en-
lowed al New T9,1 by Sir. Rock rel
r wtll have Departments FOR 5ocn
s-!opaths aud homeoBa1as.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
3 8
= :
:. ANNOUNC ENEN-S. +
+ = : 1. !. = i. /. = i. = I. + + +

To Re Deuo-ra Voters II he Sixth
Congressional District o: Arkansas:
an a.Can4idate ter congress from
he SKI district Of Arkansas and
earnestly sc.--ir rs s4pF==t Of a.
xoters participating n me coming pr
naries I pledge myself 70 the faithful
an ai.igent discharge 0f the duties Il
IL one. Yours -ruiy.
JOE T. ROBINSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
Gold Peoc,Ictlon

During the last year California
produced twice as much gold as
Alaska, and Colorado produced more
han thre> Zines as much
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24

az Northern Securities decision
al a time which will enable the
blicans TO hola UP the trusts
fabulous campaign fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
"a ST q II "a
2ss-s tba a lie t1g g az tt1,. lGuCT
- %TE+ZzI
Have Practical NoroncIy

Have Practical Monopoly.
IN Teneriffe Canary Islands, 5000
womeE make $3.50 600 worth Of drawn
work for English AID Germans annu.
eIig.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
% CURE oCL1 IN one DAY

AXE Laxative Bono -.&.1-s .a5-e-s.
IL druggists -e3G-a re mc-eT
ais 70 su-e. :. ". Groves signature
IS n each = z0e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
- ~ ~D&

that he supreme court would 4ee--e
esa:1sr he trusts. i was a greater
.r9=- 70 he Republican Par5T bosses
.ar he trusts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
ct orlt- Ar-s-eots

TIE armies aad rartes of Euror4
assorb Twelve DAYS earnings yea-l;
of tie entire world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24

5sla IS acting like the fellow who
0ested in a prize fght-trying to
on technicalities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24
& "a - 70 - - =
volzano Gua Souvenir.

.tsztera 70 la zsz.e3e efa srt1gfna
NJ samples 81 seza 5Est a. souv-
airs. This : ans,ss5 azg5 lew
.ayeleTs aaye aB5 iast . or.ag back
a these days Of a.ga arlcas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-24

administration had no idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
BLOCK WORK ON BELMONT ESTATE
Farmers Refuse to Move from House That
Interferes with improvements.

Hampstead. Long Island May (SpectaD.-Work
ON a portion OF the country estate that Is being
prepared for Mrs o. H. p. Belmont East
Meadow Brook has been stopped for some time be-
cause farmer refuses to move from small farm
house on the estate. The farmhouse was recently
purchased by the Belmonts from Frank Work the
well known horse fancier.
Action for dispossess was brought against
Charles and William Wellstead. the two occupants
OF the farmhouse. some time ago, by William
MeMann. the coachman OF Mr.. Belmont. McMann
cOntended that the Wellstead brothers lease ex-
pired last February. Lincoln B. Haskins, counsel
for the two farmers. managed to have hodover
proceedings upheld, and for some months the
farmers have remained in possession blocking the
work OF identifying the estate.
McMann has now brought action. which will
be tried tomorrow. to recover rent the ground
that the lease expired on February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
JONATHAN MARSHALL.

Jonathan Marshall. a well known LAWYER. or this
city died yesterday at his home No " Loriiiard
Place IN The Bronx Mr.. Marshall was porn In
East Weare \. H.. July r. 1877 HIS FAMILY
was Of old Revolutionary stock. and several mem
bers were officers IN that war.
Mr. Marshall graduated az Dartmouth Col
lege in 1854 and taught for several years before
taking Up the profession OF law. He was Tor some
time at the Latin High School OF Lowell Mass,
and ar Springfield Mass He conducted a private
school OF his own at Northampton ana later
taught in Virginia Coming this city IN 49,, he
entered the office OF Ex-Governor Hadiey. OF New
TIa.hf-e His early practice was mostly in pat
ent law. but in his later years he hao large
practice in the setting OF estates.
He was one Of the charter members OF the III
-. soriatv a member Of the New-England
society the New-York Historical society the
tJsrduare ana Twilight clubs, and Vlee-presiaent
~ tba dartmouth Alumni Association OF TINS city
ia was active IN Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton circles and in the Sunday school WotA OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Of which ne was member
n ,yaz formerly connected with the Madison
square Presbyterian Church. and al INC ''e Ok DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-N ashinEton. May =
The weather niistricts continues 30
dominated by an o pressure that
ing SLOWLY east-southeast thus retarded
progress or the depression, which tonight
stretches from Colorado northward to British
provinces
second area OF high pressure has advanced slowly
from the California Coast and Is moving east
north plateau
There have been thunderstor-ns the
Rocky ana thence eastward almost
the Mississippi The temperature changes quite
Irregular: u Is southern Rocky Mountain
region. decidedly colder the north plateau
temperatures prevail OF the Mississippi
The Western depression viii advance slowly
THURSDAY giving Mississippi and lower ohio
valleys portion o. the iase region and rain will
continue FRIDAY Mississippi valley the ohio Val
ley and region.
II will colder Thursday tho Mississippi
Valley north warmer weather will pre-
vail in the Rocky region and
IRE winds along the Middle Atlantic and New England
coasts fresh southwest: on the south Atlantic
and the Great Lakes fresh south.
warnings issued for dangerous foods the
Trinity River all points south OF Riverside.
The crest the flood viii reach Liberty May or :
steamers departing THURSDAY for European ports
have fresh southwest winds and FAIR weather the
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania Nsw-Jersey and Delaware
fair to-day Friday light variable winds. becoming
fresh southeriy-
For the District Of Columbia fair day Friday In
creasing cioudinezs variable winds becoming fresh
south -, - ,--ts.- -, 80
For Western Pennsylvania Western New-York fair
to-day. Friday. showers. fresh southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
NOBEL PRIZE ARBITRATION FUND
Mr.. Cremer's Gift-StOry of Peace Prize
Andrew Carnegie's Sneeeh.

London. May 4--WilIiam Randall Cremer. sec
rotary OF the international Arbitration League and
a member OF Parliament for Haggerston, an
nounced at dinner IN his honor tonight that the
Nobel peace prize amounting to s3s 80 awarded 20
him. VIII be invested guaranteed interest OF 8
per cent The proceeds VIII be used by the Inter
national Arbitration League 20 promote arbitration.
Should the league cease 70 exist. trustees are
empowered TO devote the funds 10 the furtheranCe
or arbitration according 70 their discretion.
The dinner was attended by two hundred persons,
including Andrew Carnegie. the Bishop OF Here
ford, members OF the Labor and Arbitration groups
IN Parliament, Lord Monkswell and Lord Kiuuaird
Thomas Burt. the Radical member of ParIla-
ment for Morpeth. who presided. paid q tribute to
Mr. Carnegie. who. he said OF the strong
est links in the AnglO-American friendship, and
who had done much 70 further the cause OF inter
national arbitration.
Mr.. Cremer gave a history Of the Nobel peace
prize he said II had always been a mystery to
him how Alfred Nobel came to devote such large
facture OF dynamite. 10 the forwarding OF a peace
propaganda, but believing that Nobel would have
preferred that his prizes should be devoted 70 con-
unuing the work for peace rather than that they
should be appropriated 10 the personal OF the
winners. he had decided 20 invest his prize with
the trustees to help IN the work Of the Interna-
uonal Arbitration League However. Mr.. Cremer
said. he had made IL condition that the income
from the amount OF the prize must supplemented
sources.
Mr. Carnegie spoke appTeciatively OF Mr.. Cremer's
work for arbitration. and said he hoped the Eng
fish Speaking would set example 70 the
world BY substituting arbitrament by treaty for
that by the sword.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Military show Madison Square Garden
Convention O American Bible League. Marble Col
leEiRte Church. 10 a.
Convention Of the Chi Fraternity Hotel Savoy 10
a II and p. m
Annual meeting % The Chamber % Commerce. No. e.
L4berty-st IL 80 p m
TuveilnK tablet memory EEher- Gusrus-y.
Metropolitan Hospital. BiacSwefls Island. 2 2
Meeting OF the Rapid Transit Commission. 3 .. m
Meeting n the Third Army Corps Union. Hotel Manha-
% o. dinner. a. 80 m.
Reception u The Church CLUB FOR Bishops Potter and
Greer evening
New York Lodge of Eks dedication Of hospital beds
Majestic Theatre building. evening.
Meeting OF the NewTork Academy Of Medicine No II
West Forty-third-sr-. ) D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

Dinner at DeImonico's - General
Hubbard Reelected COmmandant.

~1e NeW-l ork State Comma nderv OF the Mill
IIy Oroer OF the LOYAL Legion OF the United
states hello rs regular annual meeting last evening
a De41nonico's, followed by q dinner. TIE new
o1lcers elected are as fellows.
-oIl1SadaEt, General Thomas II Hubbard re
$500, senior 1ice-c0HmanGer, Rear Admiral
-.SosIleA Rodgers. (. E n; Junior rice-com-
...-es1e1 Coicnel Charles L. Wilson. l.. s. 4. ire
49, recorder Acting Assistant Paymaster A.
-. soisfteil4n, late United States Navv tre-
--seSl' register. First Lieutenant Rastus b. RAN
s""'5 - p. y; treasurer. Payulaster John FuT-y.
80. n retired re-eiected)5 chancellor. captain
-7itle- Major william =. HuboeI ~ s " lre-
Slr-le-l Loulel--L4eutenanr Colonel William Il.
tolie A =. A. retired; re-eectedJ. Brevet Briga-
e tft--efa- j. Fred Flerson T. = v tre-elected)
-.i'.tl captain f Augustus SChermerhOrr T..
= y. tre-elecIed1. Rear Admiral james Enrwistle.
7. =. y. retired. acting Volunteer Lieutenant
'reorge w. Brown, late T.. H.
Al the dinner Commander Hubbard presided At
the guests table with him We're Major General
'orb0, Major General O. %. Howard T. s A ire
ureal, Sir Percy sauderson. British Consul Cen
erall, General creu,1lle NJ Dodge T.. = A. tre-
urel)- eX-Speaker Henderson OF the House of Rep
reseutatiVes ana United States District Attorney
Burnett, past commandant of the State Command
cry af the Loyal Legion After dinner General
Howard read a paper ou the gfs OF the late
General George d. Thomas.
amos Parker Wilder. Editor % The Wisconsin
Ffsfe Journal' Madison. Wis. made an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE-Baroness Hentz, wife OF
the German Minister 70 Cuba, Baron Won Hengei-
miller. Austro- Hungarian Ambassador tho
United States. Washington. FIFTH AVENUE
Rear Admiral Luce. l. 3 y. treJired) GRAND
General r. 5. Dodge. L. 5. a IMPERIAL-The
Hon r Boyle England MAJESTIC-Cnnton J.
Ross. Chicago, William & SJodCard. Montreal
MANHATTAN-Sr ". c. Van Horne. Montreal.
Lady Laurier, Ottawa. Count and Countess
de- Foras Paris, A 5 Miller. Mayor OF Providence.
MURRAY HILL4-General q. 5 Carpenter, l..
S. 4. ret!red)- ST DENIS-GeOrge b. Utter,
Lieutenant Governor or Rhode Island. President
+. l. Patton. Princeton Theological Seminary.
UNION SQCARE-R. < Peary. T. : y. VIC
TORIA-State Senator George + Green Bingham
ton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. Yates RocI-
ester. Senator John r. Dryden. New-Jersey. Senior
Don Emilio de Ojeda Spanish Minister 20 the
United states. Washington-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
ASHBEL P. FITCH DEAD.
Er-CORtroLler, Stricken zcith ApO-
plery, Empires Suddenly.

Information that Ashbel P. Fitch, ex-Congress
man. ex-Controller, and for some years president
OF the Trust Company OF America had died sud
denly at his home at No Is East Eightieth-st
late on Tuesday night, was sent TO the Mayors
office yesterday morning The flag the City
Hail was placed at half-mast Immediately.
Mr. Fitch's death was caused by apOplexy, and
was entirely unexpected. He was in the office
OF the trust company. No. 149 Broadway. at
tending 70 his duties as president as usual on
Tuesday and late IN the day he busy for
few hours in his law Office. at No. 81 Liberty-st
In the evening ne ate dinner with his family in
his home. and appeared 10 be IN his usual health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

Mr.. Fitch had undressed himself and was about
getting into bed in his room about an hour be-
fore midnight when he suddenly was seized with
apoplexy and fell insensibe. Mrs. Fitch called
her sons, who were in the house and Dr. T. E.
Satterthwaite was summoned in haste. Later
another physician arrived. but Mr.. Fitch was be-
yond medical aid. He died without regaining
consciousness a few minutes after the attack.
Four OF Mr.. Fitch's six children were with
their mother in the room when Mr.. Fitch ex-
pred They are AshbeI P. IT. Morton c. and
Littleton H. Fitch. the sons. and Miss Doris
Fitch the unmarried daughter. The two mar
red daughters Mrs H. c. Chatain and Mrs H
" Ostby. We're away The wedding OF Eliza
beth Cooke Fitch 10 Mr.. Ostby took place at the
house on Apri. 10 last.
Mr.. Ff1ch's funeral Will be at the house TO-
morrow morning and the burial will be In Wood
lawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
RADIoAcTIVITY IN THE CARLSBAD seau-
DEL SPRING.

Carlsbad. April photographs examinations OF
the Carlsbad thermal waters and their products
have been carried on for about months in the
City Chemical Laboratory BY Or. August Herman
and Chemical Engineer Pessndorfer, TO test the
presence OF radioactive substances in the water
The water salts, sinter and sprudel stones gave
negative results. but the escaping from the
foam gave clear proof OF the presence OF radio
active rays lead placed IN photographic
plates produced sharp pictures under the influence
or the gas. IN the same manner with pitchblende
but with longer exposure. Professor DR.. Ludwig.
OF Vienna. has been called Carlsbad by the
Academy Of Sciences 10 make further examina-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
WEDDINGS.

GY r1-LEsRAPa TO -HE raIBuSEl
Erookitne 1iass-. May Miss Jean Catherine
Murray KAY. daughter OF J Murray Kav ona %
the arm OF Houghton. Mifl!n & Co ard F5erbsr-
Rodney Burgess, on Montclalr, y. j.. son az the
president Of the AeV-fork trodUcs Exchange
We're married al noon to-day In the First Parish
church. Two weeks ago The bride maid OF
honor Al her sisters marriage and today her s,s
ter, Mrs. John " Prentice. acted as raafros ~
nonor- The Rev. Paul Revere Frothtngkaun ner-
nc t--- ceremony --Filc O. burgess, jr., was
AorristoWn. a. j., May (Spscisl.-AIiss Alice
Ksnsley rwiuing. OF Aorristown. ana Eliot Wat
FoHs, 81 New-Havzn. Conn. were married al the
South Street Presbyterian Church this afternoon
TIE Rev. Dr. Albert Erdraaa ofacizfing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

Offices.
H ao cEsFEo 70 sss s5aaaw or any An.
bronx BUREAU~No. sss East 1ssth-st
NEWARK sRANCa oFFTcEE Ere NJ somn.r
LoNooN-oriss Of THE TRIBUNE. az NO la
London and Parts Exchanges. Bankers. aasdOu zo@s-.
4 4Ss en- cypress COMPANY No ss.rIaq R..ss
The i London ofase q THE rEIsgNE = eOHvsnisus
P1RIsNJ Monroe : Co-' No Rue scribe
John wanamaker. NJ - Ieus dss Pettss ECur1s..
M9Tgani aaE1es 8 Co. 81 Boulevard aausunAna-
Continental Hotel newsstand
s aSs4esB E ~ g 4ysn9s De Fo1sT
Me- AAprsss company NO II Hne Serbia
FLoRFNcT o f5oS a. and Sn05 sS5 w.
HAMBI RCi-Amertcan Express Company. II
BREMEN American Express Company No 8 BahnhOs
GENoA-American Express Company. Ma. Is San
ANTWERP. BELGIUM-American Expr-.. Company.
No. DUAL Van Dyck-
For convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sJNDAY TRIBqNE ae in the reading Of the
LoNDoN-Hotel victoria Savoy Hotel The Laashau
bo Mda4d ES H Sfs 5s H 49s AaS @t. NV
strand H0ee RHsss Russell Russell Square nals 8 ss
eeh H9'e g. a'29 ss Midland H Hsss
tradI0rdi Hotel Wellington Funbrtdge Wells Midland
ftetel Aorecanbe Bay, Midland Hotel. Deroys t1oi
srS Hotel shankIin Hotel. Isle OF Wight: Wooipack
THEI,ANI-Eeces Hotel GlenEartr sheIbourns Hotel.
sCoTIAND-s5 Enoeh Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel
WA Waterloo Hotel. BstUws-Y-Coed Royal Oak
Hotel Bettws-y-Coed.
GI6RALTAF3-Horel
PA5 H. Chatham. Hotel de Lille Albion Grand
Hotel IN Palais. Hotel St. Albany
5H-14GItIM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels
a1Isi4AND-The Kurhaus. Scheveungen
GH-fsd<AN I--Nassauer- Wfesbaden.
Seasons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden;
t1ete! Katserhof. Berlin: NeuIlens Hotel Aka
T14pl Etoiel Oraniennof Badkreuznach; Grand
-N4ienDersf Aurteubergerhof Hotel Nuref-
2ers -Four Seasons Hotel Wissbaden WIhelma.
-ssl1-sh' Fark Hotel Dusseldorf; Hotel Brsiten-
gen; Hotel c2uisisana, Bad-Vildungen: Hotel Mass
43er HadeI Baden; Hotel Metropoe heidelberg Grand
T1ot1.. Wl!aeinshonsi Itsch Hotel Cologne, Harms
Fotei, Cologrs. Continental Hotel. Hanover; In
sIIscher Hor. Frankfort. Continental Hotel. Berlin
ttotet AeJropOe Bas-Nauhem. Hotel Kaiserhof. bad
Mannheim; Bristol Rad Nauhen: Augusta Victoria.
5ao-Nauhetn- FraEkfuTrer E0f. Frankfort; Hotel
National StrassblIrg Hotel Bristol Frankfort; Hotel
eIodeshergOn-R Rhine Grand Hotel EfohenzoIlern. Bad
Nauheim: Hotel Kaissrh0f C;0desberE-01- 7hine
q
5rand Hotel HunERr1a. Budapest; Hotel
Elrlcni Etotel MonopO. C0blence Hotel Russie. ks
continental Hotel Lausanne. Savoy End
hotel. Carlsbad. Victoria Hotel. Basic: Hotel Euler
tElsoad, h1Sen Hotel UNCERTAINTIES. tureriaken.
5oteii Beaa Rivase. Geneva Grand Hotel. Lausanne
Grand g.
Hotel Weinar Martsnhad: Hotel ZIinger Narisnbad
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HotsI MstropoIe
Hoans Grand Hotel Venice, Eden Palace, Genoa
fFAnd aoeeI. Rome; Grand Hotel outrtnal, Rome,
otel Royal Daniel. Venice, Hotel de la VILE Milan.
Hotel Royal Rome. Hotel de a Graads Rrstazne.
Vice. Hotel Lsuvrs savoy. Aix-es-Bains; Grand
Cadore-Borca