davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES.


The following order OF exercises
was observed:
Prayer-By Rev. James A. Weston.
Introductory Remarkably Hon.
H. A. London, chairman of the North
Carolina Appomattox Commission.
Address of Welcome-By Gov. Al.
Montague, of Virhinia.
Address-"The Old North State" "
by Gov. r. B. Glenn, of North Caro-
lima.
Memorial Ode-"Last at Appomat-
tox," by Prof. Henry Jerome Stock
ard
Address-By Gen. w. p. Roberts.
dwelling of the Cavalry Memorial
BY Capt. w. I. Jenkins.
THE COMMISSION.
The exercises were in charge of the
North Carolina AppOmattox Com
mission, a body created by the Legis-
lature of that State to have made,
erected and unveiled this monument.
The members of the Commission, all
ofwhom were present. are: Maj. Henry
A. London, chairman: a. d. McGill,
CYRUS B. Watson, W. T. Jenkins and
f. j. Holt.
The exercises began by Maj. London
calling for order and introducingRev.
james A. Weston, who was an officer
of the Thirt ty-third North Carolina
Regiment, and who opened the pro
ceedings with prayer. The man OF
God prayed fervently for our coun-
try, that it may be the leader OF ma
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20

All. there are iaurels OF deieat!-
Turned for the chief had spoken;
With one last shot hurled back the foe,
And prayed the trump of doom to blow,
Now that the Southern stars were low,
And the Southern bars were broken.
Sometime the calm, impartial years
Will tell what made them dead to tears.
Of loved ones left to languish;
What nerved them for the lonely guard,
For cleaving blade and manglng shard.
That gave them strength in tent and ward
To drain the dregs OF anguish.
But the ages will PROFOUND,
What never Sphinx had love to sound
Why, in such fires of rancOr,
The God OF love should find it meet
For Him, with Grant as sledge, to beat
On Lee the anvil at such heat,
Our nations great sheet-anchor.
A NORTHERN SOLDIER SPEAKS.
Major George A. Armes, of the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
NOTICE.!

DY AUTHORITY OF THE POWER OF
ID sale conferred in Deed in Trust executed
on the 25th day of April. 1898, by Henry
Vaughan. and Mary. his wife, and registered
in Book 10. Page 4OS. in the office OF the
Register of Deeds of Vance County. | shall
sell for cash. 10y public auction. to the high
est bidder mt the Court House door in Vance
County, y. c.. on
MONDAY, MAY $. 1905,
the property described in said Trust Deed as
follows: tract of land bounded on the North
by J. =. Hunts lands: East. by the lands OF
+. H. Woodliff and Simon Perry: South by
Ira T. f mt s land and West by the land OF
Robert Stone. containing 40 to 46 acres. more
or less. being the land bought by Henry
Vaughan of Irving Woodliff, except the part
heretofore sold to Ira 7. Hunt
T. T. HICKS,
Trustee
Henderson Y c Anril 4 1905.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
North Carolina.

At this place was fought the last
skirmish by Capt. William T. Jenkins
OF the Fourteenth North Carolina
Regiment, commanding twenty-five
men of the Fourth and Fifteenth
North Carolina regiments.
The last Federal battery taken by
the Confederates was captured by the
North Carolina cavalry bIigade of
Brig. Gen. W. p. Roberts at this
place:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
NOTICE..
>"ErH v1Idr cAHoIINA' AdHS1I In the Superior cour

N"Er viItr eAHoIlNN 1dHs1l L" the Superior Court.
Lncy F. Hartl
Notice.
Joseph 7. Hart
Joseph 7. Hart, the defendant above named,
VIII take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced against him in
the Superior Court of Vance County. for dl-
vOrre from bed and board and for alimony.
The said defendant will further take notice
that he is required to appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Vance County to be
held ut the Court House in Henderson. \. e.,
on the 11th Monday after the first Monday
i'll March, 1905, and answer demur to the
complaint in said action. or plaintiff will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This 9th day of April, 1905.
HENRY PERRY.
Clerk Sunerior Court Nance County.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
The Right Name is Dewitt.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye cools, soothes
and heals cuts, burns, bois, bruises, piles and
all skin diseases X +. Zickefoose Adolpb,
". Va. says: MY little daughter had white
swelling go bad that piece after piece of bone
worked out OF her leg DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured her" 1t is the most wonderful
healing salve in the world. Beware ofcounter-
cits. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
North Side.l
Last at ADDOmatt0x. .

At this place the North Carolina
Brigade of Brighten. W. r. Cox, OF
Grimes division, fired the last volley
April 8, 1865. MAJ. Gen. Bryan
Grimes, OF North Carolina, planned
the last battle fought by the Army OF
Northern Virginia and commanded
the infantry engaged therein. the
greater part OF whom were North
Carolinians.
This Stone is Erected 10y the Author
ity OF
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
NORTH CAROLINA.
In Grateful and Perpetual Memory
OF the Valor, Endurance and
Patriotism OF Her Sons,
Who Followed with Unshak-
ell Fidelity the Fortunes of the Con
federacy to This Closing Scene,
Faithful to the End.
Erected April 8, 1905.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
North Carolina Troops ParoIed at
Appomattox.

APpO"ottOA.
Brigades-Cox' s, 572; Grimes $50:
Johnston's, 463; Lewis .447; Cookies,
$50: Lanes, $40; Scales, 10; Ran
SONS, 435; MacRae's. 442; Barrin-
gers, 23; Roberts, 90.
Major-General Grimes and staff,
Cummings, Miller's, Williams's,
Planners and Ramsay's batteries,
$50.
Total gorth Carolinians paroled,
sop.
West End.)
ESSE GUAM VIDERI.
FIRST AT BETHEL,
FARTHEST TO THE FRONT AT
GETTYSBURG AND CHICK
AMAUGA,
LAST AT APPOMATTOX.
East End
North Carolina.
1860.
White population 629,9 ,942.
Military population Ia, 1863.
IS6I.'65.
Troops furnished $4,000.
Killed in Battle IA, ,522.
Died from wounds 5,151.
Died from disease 2O.GO2.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
0 NOB.

old court house, where Roberts men
captured the last Federal cannon.
where Jenkins's skirmishers captured
the last Northern soldier.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20

Miss Nellie Gaunt-"At he 700 |
liked the monkey house best
Mrs. Ellie Gaunt-"DO not say
monkey house child, it sounds so
common. Please call it the 'apiary.'
-t'levplanh Leader.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
Inscription on Monument.

The inscription on the monument,
which was written by Chief Justice
Walter Clark of the Supreme Court
of North Carolina, is as follows:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
Commissioners Sale Build
ing Lots.

PY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SU-
ID perior Court OF Vance County in a Spe-
cial Proceeding before the Clerk OF Hilliard
Wyche ct al, VS.. Richard Harris and wife, /
will sell by public auction, ON
MONDAY, MAY l, 1905,
subject to confirmation by the Court. six
acres OF land adjoining the lands Of the Har-
riet Cotton Mills, being the lands OF the late
Norwich Wyche, deceased. The property will
be cut up into lots OF suitable size for dwell
ings. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in con-
venient instalments TO be agreed on. Place
OF sale: On the premises.
A plot OF the land may he seen ut my Office
as soon as completed by the surveyor.
This March 80, 1905.
THOMAS n. PITTMAN,
Cos1miesioner.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
CAROLINA's GOVERNOR,

Governor GIenn's response to the
word OF welcome was simply grand.
He thanked Gov. Montague and all
true Virginians for this grand well
come when he and his people had
come to commemorate the heroic
deeds not only Of North Carolina sol
diers but also those Of Virginia and
OF nll the South. In that great four
years struggle there was glory
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20

cialIv those old men who had come
forty and more years ago to defend
Virginia. The applause that followed
was long and enthusiastic.
Gov. Montague's welcome address
was a gem and an ideal of eloquent
propri"ty and IL model of good taste.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
Historic Appon1attox
Monument to North Ca roline> Dead Erected or
Famous Battlefield Unveiled in Presence
of Thousands.

Governor Montague. of Virginia. Delivers Eloquent
Address of Welcome to Veteran Visors---A Splendid
Response by Governor Glenn of the Tar Heel State
---Addresses by Major London. Gen. Roberts.
Major Arnnes and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the Nc
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
PROMINENT VIRGlNIANS.

Many prominent Virginians from
various parts of the Commonwealth
We're here \. P. Hill Camp, COnfed-
crate Veterans, of Petersburg, and
r. E. Lee Camp, of Richmond, were
represented by a number of uniformed
delegates.
Gen. Whitaker. of Washington, who
was on Gen. Custer's staff and car
ried to Custer the last order Gen.
Grant issued in prosecution of the
battle at AppomattoX, was present
as an invited guest.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
North Carolina AppOmattOx
Commission.

II. A. London, chairman; W. Il.
Jenkins,E. J. Holt, Cyrus b. Watson,
d. McGill
tSouth Side,l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20
WEST APPOMATTOx, VA. April 10.

w Ioi AfToMAI1OX, V a.. Aprll 10.
The patriotic. SONS of North Caro-
INA today unveiled their monument
~! the historic Appomattox battle
field, the first to be- placed there. com
| 'n"norative Of the deeds of v;.lor of
tie men who followed the immortal
Lee to the bitter end. They had "A
charming day, an ideal s,,rur day
'"r this Sii' red service. The whole
"'''tt WAS Il success, from start to
''"'~h. and everything. ,,ertaini'," 10
"a" nnvelllng uf tli- much dis, II -spl
''r.m'"rihl passed off without hitch.
The Governors Uf Virginia and
North Carolina were both here and
both made eloquent, phtrintic slnecl,-
e-; speeches that ought to hay. been
heard by all men, women ani children
who have been disposed to discuss
the sn-ralled propriet.y orimpropriptv Y
as he case may be- of some nf the in
N"'ipti"i,s on t|I" nlOnuu,"nt.
Ma jor London. III his introductory
marks, explained why North Caro-
:inn claimed all she had put upon her
monument and the explanation wa
right forward aud tn the ,r,in:
10Y. Glenn, in his eloquent, pari'~'
md patriotic rr~pons" to Gov. Mon
ngne's welcoming a'Idr. Ss. ve'i' fur
''ier into details aud sat iStit,! ,v..rN
h"nrer that the Inscriptions record
What are believed to bp only simple
f'rts and fats that were the result If
'nnslitinlls ami .ir,llmStanc,'S I,iH
'.,'' in no .u> IL L fi's'ti',H ON 'rr,,,
.'Otn other States Allulr.v..l O, der.
u fought Il good fight ANA it jus, ~.'
''''n''"d that IL nb,vi'" nr.l y
=. e. / a.. ..;. :
ar Dina g''nrrniS, w'r.. ir E,~' j..
.'n1 ana the Lust tn surrr.,,.er.
h"v We're. by order nf General L..
Guarding III" Far an'I ol,e.. ..inH tn
LynchhurY road ior IL way of furth.
retreat. Hence they were fart hest
awav from General Lee and the last
,, to r,.aive h. order to wit h,lraw aud
Join IN he surrender ut the old Apo
mattox Court House. The Governor
told also the story of Bethel and how
it just happened that Il North Caro-
lima soldier was the first to shed his
life's blood in an actual battle of the
war.
The largest crowd of people old
AppomHttux Court House has seel,
since the events that made it historic
and famous came to see the first
monument unveiled. They came from
North Carolina and Virginia cities
by regular trains, by special and ex-
cursion trains and they came from
all parts of Southside Virginia in all
sorts of vehicles, on horseback and
on foot and when the delayed pro.
cre1ings commenced, there were fully
1000 people on the old battle
ground.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-20

They turned in sullen. slow retreat
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

visiting Mrs. George NJ Wagner os c.rr,,,
House e season ar the Laurel
Mr. and Mrs Fred j. Graves or c.arr,,,,+ou-..
are among the weeks arrivals at the Ia,,I a., ~
the-Pines. a. u'e Laure4-in-
Welsh rabbit parties In the grillroom 10 N.
4@auFeI-ln-the-Pnes are a pleasant for-n os ~ e.ie
tertainment for the bridge whist nisI,a,s u en- en-
wind up there after evening nt csr5s ~ WIN
Among the Brooklynites who are an;o,,
so1oufn al the Laurel House are Mrs n v c.
ton and Miss Wright, Mrs c. L. White NisS
c Williams and George T. Moon ir -o a
Arrivals from Brooklyn at the T,aurei g., a.,
Pines this week include Mr.. and Mrs n n
Smith, Mrs. F. Jeandheur and Miss Jane Jesrd- r.
heur 'e 'eahu-
The Bartlett Inn, Palmer House oak Cor.
and the Lexington, which are among the hest oS
the smaller hotels at Lakewood are oi,,t " "
a large number Of Brooklyn and Philadeinbis
folks this week. F
At the Beechwood Villa the Clifton the ra-ov
the Manhattan and the Towers skating IA -
ties and card parties have helped to willis atya,
the week pleasantly.
Late arrivals from New-York and Brooklvr
st Lakewood hotels include the following.
Lakewood Hotel-BIr. and Mrs. David q rrax,
Tor, X. r Wilson, s. T. Jones' Mr. and Mrs
Frederick x. Dare. x. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs
G. j. Wittenberg. Miss Marguerite Wittenberp
Bernard 3. Herscheu. Lawrence Ottinger A
Hardenbergh, Malcolm Z. Falk NJ Fox I p
Shanley, 7. z Crimmins. A E. Baylin. ]. b.
buckley, II. S. SteTnberg, Mr.. and Mrs T. p
Bulmer, J. ]. Beaudras, Charles Prince Mr. and
MRS T. p. Benedict, H. a Vogel Henry Won
Sossler, Alfred Hirchman, Louis Kroner Mr.
ana Mrs. J. r. Dimond, G.. S. Horton Dr. Samuel
L. Frank, Charles s. Besthoff, Charles r Saul
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Schwab, Mr.. and Mrs Mar
an King Miss Jessie Helm, Louis P. Monash,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
CRUISE TO PICTURESQUE PORTO RICO.

To enjoy the delights of benign summer tenn
perature and the picturesque features OF the Old
World it is not necessary to travel beyond the
domain OF the United States for Uncle Sans recent
acquisition Porto Rico. offers abundant attractions
10 the holiday maker and the health seeker. Dis
covered by Columbus in 1893. and taken possession
by Juan Ponce de Leon in 15G8 IT remained under
the rule of Spain until 1885, consequently the tour
st, while enjoying the protection of his country S
flag. will observe around him all the novelty and
charm Of foreign land Here flourish the pineapple,
the banana, the and all other tropical fruits
while cotton, sugar and rice grow to perfection.
Porto Rico coffee too is an important product.
The NeW-YOrk and Porto Rico Steamship com
pany has arranged series of cruises TO the island
and will furnish free to all who apply descriptive
booklets Of the advantages offered by the island.
not only TO the searcher after amusement and
pleasure, but also the investor. The trips cover
period Of three weeks, and those who prefer 10 do
so may keep their expenses within the limits OF
the regular fare by using the steamer as a MOTEL
Those who desire to escape the rigors OF Northern
winter and TO find themselves in few hours in a
land Of tropical beauty may obtain full information
as to rates and sailing days from the New Iork
and Porto Rico Steamship Company, Department =
No. I Broadway. the Raymond q Whtcomh
Company. No. 25 Union Square. New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
GALEN HALL ATLANTIC CITY.
The Completed Structure To Be Model Sea-
side Hotel Home

The new Galen Hall. one Of the best known Of
the health resorts at Atlantic City will rank
among the largest and finest Of the hotels Of this
great city Of winter and visitors. The COM
pleted structure already well under way, will be
a model OF high class hotel architecture and con-
structiou The work Of building is carried on
without disturbing the comfort and convenience of
the guests. In fact, the patronage OF Galen Han
is now fully . per cent in advance OF what II was
q year ago. No persons take more interest in the
work OF constructing the new wing which VIII
round out the structure than the Sc who are now
~ order 10 carry on the work of adding to the
nov wing already constructed OF brick, iron aIlo
stone ard six stories in height, the Lnahageinent
tore down the old structure and connected the new
wing with a large building adjacent, NIllch was
I.eess-5 far ,he DuTpose The connection made
yided for guests than the old structure al
forded There has been no interruption IN the
besiTb restoring work of the hotel which has a
TeseryeJlv high and widely known reputation Tor
the treatment by hydrotherapy ana hydrlauc ap-
ben much benefited With the new structure com
nlef+d Cialen Hall win have doubled capacity IN
It's bath department and its own water supply one one
6aen finished and furnishes an abundant flow o.
the best water. - .,;., roo+,,ra
oF C,aien Hall with seating capael-y 3or tIlieS
S,r,r6red and fne outlook from It's pIOao
that can be desired and IT is only snort
from the Boardwalk and the muIttorIn atudc'loIis
o4 the Infinitely varied ocean Where the TONIC anu
fnyigoratng effects OF the nhaIat5on oI Ho S oe1 M
TJal1 is the great sun parlor on tho rooI reAchsu
bv elevator, from which a most exOenoeo oceaA
's aeaside sanatoriuul htly describes Galen Hall
and when visitors the entire nnlshea
actions for rhe entertainment ana sausIdcIMon on
Of those who seek rest and recuperaton within i'S
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
HENDRICKsoN TOURS TO FLORIDA.

In the list Of winter tours, arranged for by
Thomas H. Hendrckson, of Brooklyn, are many
most attractive ones for January February and
March. There viii be weekly trips. beginning on
Friday Of this week, and continuing up to and in
Guiding March II. extending far St. Angus
tine. allowing return at leisure. and to ex-
tend the trip inland further down the coast.
Fortnightly trips have been arranged to Palm
Beach, taking in all the well known Florida East
Coast resorts, such st. Augustine. Ormond,
Rockledge and Palm Beach. The dates for these
are January 20. February and II, and March 3
ard II.
The Hendrickson agency. whose principal office
is at No. 343 Fulton Brooklyn will arrange for
another special tranScontinental tour next summer
taking in California and the Yellowstone Park leav
ing this city about July l. and also for European
tours. one of fifty-two days, taking in the Rhine
and Switzerland another of like duration taking in
Italy and the Rhine, both sailing about July T. with
an extension trip OF fourteen days to the most de-
sirable points in England and Scotland: together
with a grand Continental tour of sixty-four days.
leaving this port July l. booklet OF the Euro
pean tours will be mailed on request.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
THE soUTHERN's palm LIMITED"
Sumptuous Service Offered to Travellers to
Florida.

On Monday, January 3. the sumptuous Florida
winter tourist train the 'Southerns Palm Linn
ited,' left New-York for ST. Augustine on the
initial trip of it's fourth season OF successful
tering to the needs of a clientele that demands
high class service. The development and constant
~ growing popularity of the American Riviera"
with its balmy climate. open air amusements, fine
hotels and private winter homes, have been paral-
ieled by the Southern Railways management in
Ills -the-Quick time possible train.
=, Inc train approaches up TO date modern hos
s,eLS on wheels Pullman compartment cars in
nInshed and decorated apartments, having every
convenience. con The drawing sleeping cars
ore iuXuriously and richly furnished, and have
craving rooms. in addition to capacious accommo-
aduohs A handsomely furnished library car, with
Its easy chalrs and sofas. writing desks supplied
WIN eAqulslIely engraved stationery and the latest
paltIS ana magazines, reminds of the reading
MIOoin M OF modern club In the club a
sPaclOus smoking room. buffet, barber shop
Ss S+u a Iuliy equipped bathroom. The dining car,
OtpeIsted from New York st. Augustine, with its
M 'St me nIlen and cut glass win please epicure
S ne SIPS his green turtle soup and eats his lob
~ ~ Sland And from the plate glass ides and end
9 observation car. at the Of the train the
ttta.Eeiers looks out upon scenes replete with
I IitSnollG aho romantic interest he is whisked
NTNl4 lurough the sunny Southland,
=, running through without change ST. Augustine
80 eecneu early the following afternoon. Only a
eaIIle over IWenty-four hours from New York and
ons ahghts under skies Of italian bueness, amid
PAINS ana the perennial greenness Of a land that
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Charles c; Kurzman, J. Walker Rosenberg. Al
pert smith, a. /. Namm, DR.. S. Tynberg, J. T.
Burke. Mrs. z. Carlebach Walter NJ. Carlebach
Mrs. Katherine Atwood and Mrs NJ. Boutwell,
Atwood, Of New-York; Anton Vig1lius F. Hege-
man, Miss Grace Hegeman Miss Ida Hegeman
and Mrs. W. l. Chapman, OF Brooklyn.
Laurel House-Mrs. Frederick G. Potter Mr.
and Mrs. E. NJ Johnson, r. S. Farlee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Harper. Miss Hadley Miss Minor
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Clifford Potter. Miss Trowbridge
and Mrs. L. A. Trow bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. B. 8.
AneTsen, Mrs. Alfred W. Bates. Putnam A
Bates. B. Percy Clark. Mr. and Mrs. N Voor-
hees. w. II. Evans, Gerald Stratton, J. r. Laren-
den, r. E. Larenden, H. F. Stone, Charles W.
Whitney, of New York; Miss c. L. White A F.
Waters. Miss A. c. Williams and George T.
Moon, jr., Of Brooklyn.
Laurel-in-the-Pin -Pines-Charles NJ. Post, Hugo
Wintner, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert S. Carpenter,
Miss Carpenter, John V. Black. Claude Sterling,
E. G. Dieckerhoff. A. Schrerenberg, D. D. Butler,
Arthur ?. Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Bick-
nell.
Bartlett Inn-Herlan W. Whipple. Stephen W.
Roach, Miss J. Parker, John Jackson, J. T.
Sweeney and Mrs. @. n. Johnson.
Palmer House-Airs. Lehman Strauss, Miss
Sara Mildred Straus, Mrs. c. H. O'Neill, Miss
c. B. Miller, Mrs Higgins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Weinstein.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
In LAKEWOOD.
NAM Entertainments Enjoyed by
the Visitors.

lakewood. y. J.. Jan. II CspeciaD.-The casino
:, Georgian Court Is TO be opened to the public
- month for an entertainment 10 be given
a. the benefit Of the WOmen's Auxiliary OF All
s,,rts Memorial. Mrs Mary Kingdom. mother
!. Mrs. George J. Gould, is president OF the
s-vIisry, and she is now making plans for the
s-,.rtslnnlent successful entertainment was
ssls AZ the Georgian Court casino two seasons
20 nv the same society.
,-onplaint has been made this week Of reck-
,..s riding in the village streets by inexpert
.,-ssuen At several crossings in Madison-ave.
,,-sss with children have narrowly escaped be-
- nm down A valuable dog owned by Miss
ce-.rude Leslie was run over on the Lake
-,-,,,. as Il was crossing that thoroughfare in
-sysnce OF two children one afternoon this
,sek. The animal had its Jaw crushed under
-. horses hoofs. The rider did not dismount
inf increased his pace.
Wr and Mrs. Edward r. Morrison and Mr.
m Mrs Walter Harbin. OF Boston, who had
souble wedding on Wednesday. are spending
,sssr honeymoons at the Lakewood Hotel
wr and Mrs John A Mccall. Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

By using the steamer hotel, the regular fare of $40
will all expenses aboard ship for entire cruise from New
York to Rico around the Island and return to New
York.