davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston. Nov. T.
BUTTER Quiet. Northern. 2S42ec
western, 96u2Sc; dairy 23026c
CHEESE 49, Steady. Vermont twins
1914,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

he guest of Miss ELLA Smith last
Edward Bisett is conirgd 10 the
NV Illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
MOTHER LOOKING For n
HER LONG LOST SON.
Mrs, Stewart Hears That Her
Boy. Missing a Year. aIsBin
Hospital.in Lynchburg,

Mrs. M. z. Stewart Of s1al6 East Broad
Street. was at Chief IYerner's office last
night, making lnqpirles for her son, Ed
ward, who ran away from home a year
ago last month, and has not been seen
since, ~ .ss "a asFs
Through q nelghbor. Mrs. Stewart got
an uncertain report that the boy Was in
N Lynchburg hospital, called the Home
Retreat, With typhoid fever. She had
the Chief send inquiries several days ago,
but as yet there has been no reply. Mrs,
stewartS heard that her son had beat
his way into l4ynehburg, and that he
A had gone up to a no lceman, saying that
he had come, from Cincinnati, was sick
ana wanted medical attention,
& Tho boy left his home when his mother
was living In Nelson county, leaving
there with q companion after several u,,-
successful attempts to run away, He
was fifteen years old at that time. has
light hair and light brown eyes. A char
neteristio trait about him Is that he al
ways walks with his hands claspcd be-g
hind his back. Mrs, Stewart says she
has written to al most every posto flee IN.
the state to learn Of his WI bu.ts
with no; 81 ceess. "a. & Bsg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Ns.GA'1'HERED
fR0MI.S':|.0U|1A|s|:i.||||O|:||.E||:.
Pastor and Delegates Leave ,ls. 'Lt1l
u Attend Meeting baptist
Association.
YOUNG LAD Y TAKEN I Al e I nv ".
Childrcss Sent Onto the Grand
JuryNc FOCAL Arrested.
Stationman CottomgIll.
Manchester Bureau, Times. Dispatch,


Mi Manchester Bureau Times. Dispat CHI,
81 n "a n n No. lip Hull Stree %
* Professor r. w. tridif aud Delegates
Joseph L. Davidson, q 3. NJ. Robertson n
and Thomas Norton OF Stockton Street
Il Baptist Church, will lclve this morning
/ to attend the nflddlc District Baptist AS
ISOLATION, which meets to-day II al Bethel,
q Church, near Dry bridge stntion; on the
n Southern rond The above named gem
& temen Will represent the Stockton Street
Ba btist Church. This associa ton Isl co m; M
posed OF thirty churches. located IN the
counties OF Chesterfield. Fow1,at tan 3t g y 10
Amelia. Rev a. y wilson, ct Man,
chester will W ductory seI.
" mon This asso citation will continue Its
,essions 4 three days! y q Persona wishing!
j 70 attend from the city can 90 up at I
SA!e NJ and return In tho n fternoOn, get-
ting on Int Dry Bri dye. AZ. AZ!
Taken Suddenly III. 85ss
M Miss Minnie Robbins, IN employc Of
tho Wortandyke Manufacturing Com
Il pany. was taken suddenly III while al
b work yesterday, and for d timc was ur 3
Il conscious. Tho ambulance was i called
ana she was soon rcsusclt led III She was
4 taken TO her home on Fourth Street n
4 Manchester, where she WAS reported ~
1 late hour last night TO Ebe resting fair-i
q lywell. She Is expected to be out WI tili4n
4 the next few days.
He Used Beer Bottles.
"a Harvey ( hildress u Il young white man.,
appeared In the Police Court yesterday
morning before Mayor Maurice. @c harged
with assnulting Alessrs. Caudl e \ ana
Hugh Turner with beer bottles on satur-s
day. It&appeared from the evidence b that
40 ntOflH.A be-
came intoxicated on tho night In dues.
Stlon, and started up Hill Street Wit b y. the
apparent intention OF cleaning 1iI, every
thing before him. Cludlc was tho FIRST
man To- stop his progress, and Chill ress
struck him over the head wi tn q bot tile.
After some more alleged disturbance OF
this kind. ChIldress was arrest ed by \ Ser
gcant Wright, and Mayor Maurice rice yes.
terday morning sent him on to the grand
Jury Is 58s 4. @
Stationrnan Cotton ] II.
stationman c.. "A. Cotton. OF the Man
chester Fire Department, iss5confincd to
/ his home. ~ Twelfth Street. with q bad
attack OF typhoid fever. Although Mr.
Cotton had been Ill for some days, he
did not cease his duties at the stu ton
until Sunday night. when his illness be.
came OF such sevcrityi9ns to demand his
Immediate retirement from duty for the
time. During his illness his place Will BIO
supplied sby b-stattonman, Mr.. G. Elder.
Ned Fegal Arrested.
WA Police Omcer8 w. r. 1vuyInack yester-
day arrested Ned legal on tho charge
OF having fred several shots into the
home OF Mrs. Hill, who lives on Spring
Hill. Tho deed. I was alleged, was com
United on Saturday night, but Mrs
i Hill did not then prefer charges against Ans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
.WEP BITTERLY
DURING SPEECH 4.
Al .-----.- -T----x :
Mrs. Hartje Gave Way 70 Feel eel
ings Willie Case Was Being
Argued.
HUSBAND, IS IS Also A !, ! 4 4 ::
Conclusion May Be Be Re e To-
DayD ecisi'on Next
Fall. IL
f
HUSBAND rs A !, 50 s. AFFECTED LEO
tBy Associat "a Z press,


N p1TTsBuRd, r AZ, August e.-The be- %.
ginning 81 the end q the 1Iart}o d. a.
yorco case was begun to-day when les. the the
argument of the case was taken up by
Judge Frazier. Mr.. ard Mrs. Augustus
IIartie endured the finnl ordeal when tile
lawyers made arguments, both liboln,it
andres pondent getting a scoring, tho
conclusion FOR to-day being q rapid-tire
speech BY John Marion, for the libelnnt
Reference to tho children fos tho couple
seemed to move Mr.. Hart5e and MS VIE
very much. "a . urtng Mr.. 3Marron's argu-
imert Mrs. Irairttc at times grew ghastlyl
pale at Mr.. Afarron g! assertion Nj.
@Hartje was grea lyS affected by tho state
Inert 81 Mr. Marion that he had not
Kissed his children for ono year. Mr.
Ferguson made d short speech. but will
conclude tomorrow. after Mr.. Freeman
argues for the respondent S;,t I'll. 4
.,.-, q: Mrs. Hartje 'Wept.
n Attorney w. .. Rodgers mad Q the first
Address for Mr.. 41Iartje. He made u sharp
attack upon the character OF Mrs
Hnrtje. He spoke for a little more than
an hour. Hc referred, 3 first, to the sepa--s
ration Of Mr.. and Mira. Hartte. saying
that the real reason for her desertion3
was TO- DO found 4 In 4 the love-lette tors all
legged to have been written by her to the
coachnan. Tom Nadine. AS 4 "a 55s :.
I'll Mrs. dart1e ovcrHrought by the wee'Es
4 Of excitement. gave way to her feelings
n us her attorney, Marcus W. a cheson.1
iSwnsfn,aking his pl. ttorney Acheson5
Inclined to the pathetic sid a$of thu cas-. case
Iii his argument. and Mrs. Hartjc Wcpts
I, silently. It was the Y mos ma rkcd dis
u play Of emotion she has given since
\ the trial began. & During her scathing
Sarraignment by Attorney WI liam .i5s ..
Il Rodgers, who opened the argument for
S,Hartje, she maintained her composure,
except to express by her looks her dis
~ gust mt what was being snid. s$
It lis said the arguments will be #co M,
& pletcd Tomorrow or "Wednesday y. Judge
d Frazer will leave the city to-morrow and
THE courts decision IS not expect ted until
m fall. y 35j s$8 s
Arrests Expected.
Il sIt was announced to-day that .fye. per-
sons: n who are said Il to- have Cheer, in
attendance at the Hurtje divorce trial
will be arrested when a decree has been
made h in the cnse by Judge Frazer
Charges OF conspiracy in 9& connection
with the Hotel lincoln episode which
were dropped by the attorneys for tho.
S plaintiff 1t n Is said. Twill s be- brought.
against these persons In beha lf;.of Mrs
1Iart1e. whose chara cter " was al tackled ,t
I'm the allegation made he bill s! q
par tIculars 81 #S5
The M mes d Of the parties sareS being
ciose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
SUBSTITUTES NAMED
Work Of Fire Commits on i
Monthly Meeting Last Night

Monthly Meeting Last light Il,
The Board; OF Fire Commisslo ners me &
I'm monthly session last night In: their2
room In the City II II vs. and held q very
lengthy meeting, ransa ting much; r roy
tine business. y ss
e5S nhe following substitutes were ppointI
ed on probation: Il hoTasI H am, Il p
Engine Company No. s; w. T., ca tthrj g1lt,
40 Engine Company No. g, and Georges;f
Mayo to Engine Company No ~. MA,
a.. B. FERGUSON, substitute in Engine
Company No. 2. rendered his esignation,t
which&was accepted. MI sisj iSi n 39S ty 5
I55 o. u. Parker, substitute in Truck Com
pany No. 2, was transferred to Engine
Company NO 2. Y, Y 2 N j,
Tie regular ports from the chief ems
gineer and tho superintendent Of ire
alarms showed that the fire d and \. FIRE
alarm Departments were In good work r Ing rs
order: NJ II 3E as "a
II 54t.;iG g. Rieger. Of Engine Co,npn ny,sNoe
S,tsWas promoted from stituteR 20 rs Ire;
ma grade 81 etrectv from "a = giist
4 10, 1905. 3 gSi3 ,t$S5 s.
a After doing other business OF a routine
nature, the board adjourned. s,$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Richmonders in New York.

" q fSpenIall7to Tho iTimNs' ,lIFpI tG,II1 ~, q
NEW York, August 9. - Bristol, q, z,
schmalzrled N Harold and WIFE; Wood ,fHi
stock, & IT 4 D. Hill, ltlll; ,.Astq o.
D. q, Pattee, Miss 9; ~ eWentLS, e :, I
Mn II. I..s Butler, IA. s. Minter @, w.
NlInter, u. stamper = Wilbon. II, III
A il Imperial, I, II Kaufman; Com.
tinental II. NJ. King, r., u, Lelinert
and aa,l Wife; Breslin,. II, p, IIaak; Navarro,
Is, A Putney and wife, Mrs IT, II,
Eands. sAis1 f3 Two W issfia f.f4 3f3l4s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
1 500 MILES IN OVERCOAT..
Heat Not Great Enough to Make
Negro Discard i e

sa55Ff DARBY. T Al. August O. Coyered with
dust. but happy as a school boy, George
s33WnahIngton Brown, an nged coloret MAJ !,
who. is taking a little jaunts OF over 100.
miles afoot from Charleston, ssEC.s5toi
New York, passed through Darby yester--,,
day Although the Thermometer rcgls;N
tered up in the nneties. he i wore an
oYercoat.sa traw$ hat and heavy cowhide
y boots. Flo stated that he had left Charles.
4 ton two weeks e ago, and that he en-
pected to4reacl New York In a few days.
When asked about. his overcoat, he said
y that he would have use forf It next wln-i
ter and that he did not want.Sto throw
at away. .5F n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Man Of Many Aliases,

\ Percy Perry the negro, who was ms
.cro%der seyeral days ago. 3 On ID VAR
rant charging him With stealin several
valuable dogs, viii appear before Squire
Lewis Mt II % clock to-day to- answe err the
charge against him. H.
Constable Crowder4 says that he never
kne ", a man with SO many aliases that
every Town he visited he left q differ
ent name. and all O. them more or less eS
sentimental, such ms the name OF 1eWeels,
rcclous metals and the, like, 4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

RETAIL GROcERS'' PICNIC.
Will Run Two q rains and Garry
B. ..sss a Big Crowd TO Seash n.

i The Retail Grocers hove 4 arran ged for
m excursion TO Ocean A lew on :IS,o lsrsss.
day: Two trains Will 81 Iaerat
the Mort ok and rps r he
4 first leaving Richn,ond IA sclpek In
the morntng;sthe. other lea v ne soon afterss
and returnipg /, leaVi oriol h ts27
O'Clock In the evening ~. NJ y, SES
sTwenty-fiVes Prizes sWlll 30 given away
+ In various, cornpet itionsi and those who
! 60 will have an opnortuni ty5i to- IN illness
In N orfolkan double hen der betWeSn Nor
folk and RI ono, St " s$BSsSs RI II ZEN
# It Is 4 anticlpa ted tina Is large ., crowd
Swills take adYanta so Of the occasions to
enjoy a day. within I hesS zone of,a the. sea
breezes and a a lpS In tho surf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Features at lakewood.

rrbe balloon went up at llleWood Yes
terday AFTERNOON at s. o'clock as per
schedule. and At win go up ayery AT ef =
a large crowd visited this Bpopulalr res
~ sort last night and yesterday afternoon,
and on Friday tho largest crowd 81 the
season y Ii expected, on account az the
Royal Arcanum pa
pr9ias q Rlehmond are a hIr
tng for big day az ldieYooa WITHIN ~" ~
next two or three wee KS. &. Z Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

< The pennsylvania iRui broad inYastiE a tion has
npned several promising IN lnsS Of Industry
in ihs bpd.,- espphll News .selaltaf;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-31
+. MATEHl0
DOCTOR EN- MEDICINA
" CIRUHAs

OcULISTA, -Ex medico au.
xiliar de Ia Clinlca ofta mol6-
gica, que a cargo del doctor
BArraquer exlste en- el Hdspi-
tal de Ia Santa Cruz de Bar
ce.ona. Coz sultorlo exclusive
para afec ZONES de los ojos.
Tetuan "a, (cerca del Tea
tro.) = Horas de consulta;
De 9al2 de la rnanana, =
Gratis a los pobres, de s a 9
de Ia mafan2. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-31
DOSIs Y ADMINISTRATION

mil Quiuetoa vaias
sclones los pademsntos do
aaccib
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-31
.ANALISIS
BACTERIQL1G1CO
DEL
Aqua de ViIajui9l
PRACTICABLE lor 81
Doctor Ferrer PIe[a

CoNcLUs1oNEs, u ri sgaa
dc vilsin'gs 60 cbsoh4tasssssss
pura, dssds el punto do vista
bAstsriol6giso. y no eontisns.
en- conseeusreis. ningsiN sernsfs
4a0ciU0.
q Los resu!tsdos & Que el
sstudio baateriol6gieo do aqua
VIII iuigs NOS eondues. estGn ca
oeif.eta ecncordansia con loo
del ap&lisis qufmiso, y con loo
dssos y srsehsnzss cue 10 Geo.
lcgfa do 10 eomarcs NOS proper.
eiona res seto 6 10 profandidad
On que sl aqua 10 sido saptada
On forma do poxo artesiano. y &
.. 10 naturslsza do Les sapas cue
ha airavssaso, logrAnd0 ssf %
psrfseta tiltraei6n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-03
Attento Itilianil

tina gran vcndita, ell falimento in
egel and Brady Magazine in Bolster
building, che sitroya accanto Barre Siv-
ag Banea, non &c maistato, I'm magazine
ia panni in Barre che vendano gil abito
3si Commcrcato, lanostra yendita che
snismo e ealcclnti di $4,000 scudi,
9biamo vestiti per u2nini, Paleto, pam
.aloni, capelli. Baretti, scarpe qua
uuche altri vestiti Belli, &c guanti, ca
nici croyate yestiti per Combini puto
lnavefno prima vera paleto, ccc,
Andara essere venduto tutta. % c
50 per cento diseontro, dial presso solito
rhe asvevano, per 30 60 vianvitiamo
tutti yenite presto COST siete tutti
Censaryito, lanostra Bottega sara aperto
Sabato 3 di Mario allie ore s Al m. venitc
uno yenite tutti. + ceunche del layo-
ratore Italiani ehesiseviranno bene.
Rispetti dal Segel s Brady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Toid for Busy
Readers.
Corset sale for one week at vaughan's.
A solid cord Of new garments at ABB
bolts.
Roller.skating at the Pavilion every
day this week.
Virgil Ayers went to Burlington this
morning on business.
The Fashion Sheet Fits has is more
like q magazine. Cali for one,
Miss Eleanor Cole went to her home
II Marshfed to spend Sunday,
a daughter was born yesterday to
MIR. and Mrs, r NJ. sibley Of East Hill.
Fred Lacrochelle clerk in Davis drug
store is confined to his home with ill-
ness.
Alexander Buchan fell on the ice yes
terday Afternoon and hurt his head. Dr.
Nj. II Chandler was called to attend to
him.
There win Be a meeting OF the ex-
mebers Of GO. e, Y. N. g., at room No.
!, Buzzell block, Monday evening at
6.3o,a
To accommodate voters ii the town
Of Barre a special train viii be ran on
The Barre railroad next Tuesday, leav.
ING this city ut . d m and Graniteviile
az $50 ard arrive at East Barre in
time Tor town meeting. The train will
return after the meeting. 1t will be
free to voters.
Carl g. Everett, salesman for New
York tile company, who used to visit
Barre, died al the Montpelier House
IN Montpelier yesterday morning Of
congestion Of the lungs and heart Ill.
sease. On February 10 he came to this
city on business and returned to Mont
pelier and to his bed in the hotel, saying
that he was not feeling we'll He did
not get up after that, although on Thurs
day It was thought that he was better.
The body was taken to Brooklyn, NJ ",
yesterday The deceased was Mason
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-03
wILLIAMsTowN.

Mrs. Van McAllister returned from
her visit in Chelsea yesterday,
Miss Susie Whiting left for New York
yesterday TO purchase new line OF mil
linery for the spring and summer trade.
Rev. Walter Coates win supply at the
Uniyersalist church tomorrow morning
in the absence Of Rev. L. G. Nichols.
A party Of nearly twenty-five were
conveyed to Mortified last night BY y.
N. Iynde's teams to attend the |. o. g..
T. district meeting.
The funeral Of Walter Bannister was
held at the home Of @. ID. Stearns in
brookheld where he was working when
injured. The burial was In the West
Hill cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-03
TALK OF TIT TOWN.

New belts at vaughan's.
Last call on fur.lined coats at Fits.
All Of the latest spring goods at
at Abbotts.
" f. Ayers went to Burlington this
morning On business.
Born on Thursday to Mr. and Mrs.
George Lee, daughter.
Try om new grandmothers squares
Laid Bakeryi 10 cents per dozen.
The Clover club will meet with Mrs.
G. 4. Smith next Tuesday afternoon at
half past two,
The sewing society Of the Swedish
church viii meet this evening with Mrs.
Person, rs Maple avenue.
Mems working shirts in fannels, 10
colsc at 30 per cent. discount at tho
Frank McWhorter 60. store.
The executive committee of the
Cribbage league will meet 10 the Crib
bage rooms, Brown block, this evening
at o'clock.
Those VINO won the first prize at the
|. Q, +. whist party hast evening were
Kate Gregoire and Nelson La4o AeAe.
The second prize winners were Emma
Bergeron and FIed FOLSOM.
Auction sale Of one two. seated wagon,
one sleigh, blankets, bells, two chamber
suites, two ranges, one box stove, crock.
cry, carpetiHg, rugs, one good mantle
bed, two lawn movers, all to be sold
at the city auction rooms Saturday even
ing.
At Nichols roller skating rink last
evening there was private session for
the boarders OF the Page boarding house
when about forty young people enjoyed
the sport, Many of the participants We're
beginners and there was more than one
bad fall.
Please cali al the +. Fl. Cate Real Es.
tate agency aud they viii tell you where
you can buy two tenement house, barn
!. and large lot, for only S2,a95. Small
payment down, balance easy; three min
utes' walk from the post Office. Gone
week only.)
The PhilRthea class Of the Baptist
church viii serve new sugar on snow in
the church parlofs on MONDAY evening,
March 5th. 10 which the public Is cor.
daily invited. Price per plate is Cts.
Everybody come and get swcetcned up
before going to the opera house.
The Reach baseball guide, the official
American league guide for 1905, was re-
eeiyed in this city yesterday. IL con.
tains everything Of interest in the base.
ball world, giving averages Of players
in all the leagues Of the national asso-
citation. The book contains many Illus
tration.
Deputy Supreme Pastor John Rowlev,
assisted by Herald John F. Mcdonald,
installed the following officers Of sane
tuary Granite City, Shepherds 81 Am.
erica, at the last regular meeting; Pas
tor. George II. Stuart sub Pastor, l.. b.
Cilley; treasurer, Peter Alexander;
financial crihe, James Neale;; record
ing scribe, Charles Lundgen; senior keep.
or, Andrew Knutseni junior keeper. Wifi
lam Downie; trustee for three years,
William I. Mahoney
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-03
SOUTH BARRE.

Ellsworth Laughlin, who fell on the
ice while helping his uncle W. L. Lewis,
is improving slowly.
Chas. Martin returned to town yes.
terday from Waitsfeld, and expects to
leave soon for tiaysyillc,
Howard Arhuckle has received the
Edison Records for the month of
March. Any one wishing records please
call at the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-03
HE BARRE DAILY TINES
sAruRpAY. MARcH }. laoe.
weather Prediction.

Rain and warmer tonight. Sunday
rain, except in southwest portion. Cold.
er in the west portion late in the after
noon and night. Fresh easterly winds
increasing and becoming westerly by
Sunday.
The Brandon news., 1906-09-27

The invention of the automob lie
may, in q mrasure, retard the sale Of
buggies, but it will never effect the
sale Of farm wagons unless one is III.
vented that will haul corn from the
field and cotton to the gin. Now al
they would hardly have time to in.
vent them by the time the wag on
season comes on you had better a ask
the T. MoCleland Hardware 90. to
quote you prices on their Old Reliable
farm wagons. They have the agencies
for some Of the best wagons on the
market. They have had these agen-
cies for many years and have large
and growing trade on their wagons.
They handle the James s. Graham,
Tennessee, Old Hickory and Studeba-
ker. These are all reputable wagons
and need no introduction. When you
need good farm wagon you will do
we'll to get their prices, as the buy all
their wagons at the closest prices and
in car lots.
The Brandon news., 1906-09-27

Niagra Falls. We all went In automobiles
around on Great Island and Viewed the
falls from all sides. II Is certainly TIE
grandest place on earth. They also wrote
pieces about US In the paper there, and III
fact everywhere we have been. i drank
some of the water of Horseshoe Falls and
washed my hands in It. That night
after supper we took street car and wen1
down the gorge line along by the rapids,
1t was the grandest thing on earth to SEE
them turn the dieffrent color lights on the
rapids. Imagination couldn't picture any
thing so grand. It was so fascinating
that could hardly keep from jumping
right in. 1t was so grand ! just cant
describe 1t. The next place we went Il
was Albany, where we took tho Hendrich
Hudson boat and went to New York.
This boat IS the largest and finest In the
world. There Were 5000 people on board
the day We.Werelthere. There was band
that played all the time. II was certainly
fine to sit out where you could see the
land and listen to the music, and get the
sea breeze too. The scenery along the
Hudson was certainly grand. We saw
the Catskill mountains. We had our
pictures taken on the boat. There was q
negro quartettc on board that sang several
pieces for us. 1t was certainly fine. tell
you, they treated us swell. And we rode
In the finest paSSenger-carrylng steamer
in the world. We went to the Broadway
Central hotel in New York. Next day
we went for an automobile ride over the
city. We saw Wanamaker's largest de-
partment store in the world, the home
where President Roosevelt was born,
Waldorf Astoria, which covers one entire
block, is sixteen stories high, keeps 1900
servants and serves 4, 900 meals day. II
was the place where Miss Alice Roosevelt
took her wedding breakfast. We saw
the Manhattan hotel, which was the stop
ping place of Mckinley when in New
York; saw the twelve million dollar house
of Wall street philanthropist-it was a
fine one; the house of Hetty Green, the
richest woman in the world, and just a
number of other places that it would take
me all day to tell. But I'll save them to
tell next summer. One of the prettiest
places we went was Grants tomb. II
certainly was grand. They have there
the bodies of Grant and his wife, and be.
hind the tomb are two trees which were
planted by Ii Hung Chang, great friend
of Grants. They treated us fine in New
York too. sent Carl the paper that had
something about US in it. The next place
we went to was Atlantic City. We got
to see the great Atlantic ocean; got few
of the shells off the beach. We then
went to Philadelphia where we saw the
independence Hall, and also the Liberty
Bell. From there we came to Washing.
ton where we are now.
1t IS getting dinner tlme-won't have
dinner on Sunday till o'clock, and my
paper is about to give out. Give my love
to all the children and gama's. Hope
they are all well. You all be sure to write
me soon; but put in care of the Burton
hotel, that's where we are staying. 1t was
built no year ago, by Geo. Washington
With lots of love from,
RECClE