davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
UNCONSCIOUS IN RIVER BED
Teamster Accidentally Thrown Into
Sand Pit Is Run Over by
WAGON

C. II. Wright, 66 years old, was found
unconscious in the river bed at the foot
of Seventh street yesterday noon.
Wright was removed to the receiving
hospital and later sent to his home.
The injured man is employed as a
teamster and lives in the river section
not far from the place where he was
injured. He was thrown forward by
the dropping of the wagon wheels in a
sand pit and the wagon was dragged
over his body.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
HAIRCUT HEADED LUCY YOUNG
Wins Handicap at City Park-George
Perry Wins the Mile
Event
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-City
Park results:
Three and a half furlongs-Belsay
won, Dan Bradley second, French EN-
press third. Time, :45 1-5.
Six furlongs-Oliver won, Rebounder
second, Pitkin third. Time, 1:1S S-5.
Six furlongs, handicap-Kargut won,
Lucy Young second, Jack Dolan third.
Time, I'LL 2-5.
Seven furlongs-Bell Indian won, Bon
Mot second, Bert Osra third. Time,
1920 2-5.
One mile-George Perry won, Prestige
second, Algonquin third. Time, 1:4S 1-5.
Five and half furlongs-Gold Zone
won. Tichimingo second, American II
third. Time, iii 25.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
o'BRIEN CHOSEN PRESIDENT
D., AaaoaIo tod Drase
Rv Aasooiated Press.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Joseph D.
O'Brien of Milwaukee was unanimously
elected president of the American Base
ball association today. The election was
the outcome of number of conferences
in which all the warning factions of the
associations agreed that it was foolish
70 jeopardize the interests of the asso-
citation by longer delaying the election
of officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
FINES MoToRMAN FOR TEST
Leabo the First to Suffer Under the
Rules for Freight on
Streets

Police Justice Chambers yesterday
fined J.. Leabo, motorman of the Los
Angeles Interurban railway car No. 90.
The issue was whether electric roads
could make a business of hauling
freight through the city streets.
The S25 fine is the penalty fixed for
first offenses; the second offense calls
for $50 and the third $500,
Huntington representatives have APP
pealed the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
WILL OPEN NEW AUTO CLASS
instruction In Mysteries of Gasoline
Machines Will Continue at
v M c. A.

An automobile class for the owners
of gasoline machines will be opened at
the Y. M. c. A. next Tuesday after
noon under the direction of N. e.
Brown.
The regular four months term, which
commenced in February and included
instruction in gasoline, steam and
electric machines has been concluded,
but the demand for further instruction
among owners of gasoline cars has re-
suited In an extension of the course.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
BAND LEADER WEDS BELLE
Romance Is the Sequel of MuslcIan's
Appearance In Kansas
ClkM

A tinge of romance will attend the
five weeks engagement of Ellery's
Italian band at Kansas City, beginning
May /, as the marriage of francesca
Ferullo, the leader, and Miss Consetts
Costa, daughter of P. V. Rocco of Kan
sas City, will take place during the
stay Of the talented musicians.
The first meeting of Ferullo and Miss
Costa dates from the initial appearance
of the band in Kansas City two years
ago. The engagement was announced
a few weeks ago and the marriage has
been arranged for May 16.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

The San Jacinto Gun club is prepar-
ing for shooting tournament that will
be held during the three days COM
mencing April Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

II you want 90 go east, q. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 29s s. spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

Talk-o- Phone free. See the proposition
in today's Herald.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-26
WHITE CITY

\ party Of Young people went to the
beach Sunday afternoon.
G. Ringdahl has purchased the house
and lot owned by ID. H. Austin.
u. f. Austin, of Jensen, was tic
guest of MIR and Mrs. G.. Ringdahl
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Fort Pierce
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. OrreI,
Sunday.
A., christensen, II. ]. Christensen
ana }. Larsen spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. S. Sorcnscn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck, of Lemon Civ
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn, of Fmi
l1crGc, were guests of Mrs. A, Beck
Sunday afternoon.
There was a picnic ON the .Icnson
pace on the west side Sunday aftcrnoon
Inc party consisted Of Mrs. p, Jensen
Ar; and Mrs. o. Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs
j; n. Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs. p
christensen, Miss Lizzie Benson
MossrS. l., Bensen, c. Christensen K /;
Jensen, N. c, Jorgensen and j. Ham,
mcr. ''"'''
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-26
THE PINEAPPLE KINGS.

The extent of the pineapple business
in st. Lucie county is not fully known
to our people, much less to strangers
and the fact that many acres are p'lng
added to the fields is done so quietly
that the general public is not aWar" "I
the vast extent to which the industry
has reached.
During the past summer panlc' l.
McCarty, resident manager OF the
Minnesota Comparative Plantation Co."
whose pineapple plantation is located
north Of town, noarNiking has planted
more than 500, oO0 pineapple plants Tor
the company. This is the largest
planting Of pincapplcs ever undertaken
in the world by one man, in one u"l'
and in one season. II this Is not corr
rect we would be- GLAD to hear from ih"
man that can go il one better IhS
urge planting makes the Minnesota
Cooperative Plantation Co., the second
largest pineapple growers IN th" world,
their acreage being nearly one hUndr'd
ares. The honor Of being the largest
growers in the world Is stu
held by {. y, McCarly ~ son. whose
holdings are considerably over one han.
drod acres.
The fields Of G. r. NcCajy& son
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-26
TnF AMENDMENTS.

There are five constitutional amend
monts t. be- voted ON at the general
election on November 9th As they
appear on the ticket the first IS the
drninaro amendment, establishing "A
board Of drainage commissioners. etc.
II will be- we'll for or people to vote
"No" ON this proposition. The second
amendment increases the salaries Of
the supreme court Judges and Judges
Of the circuit courts, Every ciu2on ct
Florida should vote "lcS' ON TINS
amendment, rs it is not wise to oNrr-
else nigrardly policy toward the
Judges Of our highest courts. The last
three amendments are not Of material
interest to the people of St Lucie
county. but it will be we'll to vote
eyes" on all three Of them. The thlld
amendment establishes the salaries OF
Judges Of criminal courts of record,
grading them according to the popuIa-
ton Of the counties, and is good
measure. The fourth amendment
establishes Il court of record in EScam
bia county. 1t is good thing if the
people Of Escambia county want it,
and by oul votes for it we do not COM
pcll them 10 accept it, as it does not
become operative until approved by a
majority of the people Of Escambia
county, bat it ia necessary that the
he adopted, for otherwise
the people Of EScamhia would not have
the privilege of voting for or against
the establishing of such court. The
fifth amendment prescribos the pro-
ccedingS necessary to amend the con-
stitution of the State and rs no mig
ger has been found in the wood pile
tits believed it will be we'll to adopt
the amendment.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-26
Jensen Schoo. Notes.
BNRnARA MILLER LENA sTARcK.

School was not held last Thursday ON
account of the gale,
Ralph Raccy, who has returned from
the north, will start school Monday.
Stella blocker was absent one day
this week ON account of sickness.
Mildred Wllcs and Thomas Heller,
Jr. were absent one day last week ON
account Of sickness,
\ NaloWc'pn entertainment will bc
given in Jensen Town Hall. "Wednesday
night 10y the school, October 3lN.
Everybody is invited to come.
Our school has handsome new flag
of the school coorS, Black and Orange,
which was property aIutcd at the
"raising" ON Monday morning.
The regular srmi-monthly exercise Of
the Interest Literary society last Fri
day afternoon were we'll attended. an
interesting and diversified program be-
ing rendered. Among the best num-
hers were the sketch Of Iongfclow by
Mabel Schuyler and speeches by little
Cheney Frodrickson and Mildred Willcs
The exhibition drill with Indian clubs
Iy Miss Sue Hunter was also much ON.
joycd. Officers elected for the coming
m mi N urn ~ fnlln,ys prn,i,l,,,. \r,l
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-26
EDEN.

Henry Fhl'IP' mas h'' '''' ''"'''" -
JUN '''''' u - - WV
fortunately the haI'a'Ia l'"u,'''',''
IN inns pace were not "ju''" ny tue
gale Rants set ""t IaSl May are "o'
IN bloom
The bean growers here and on the
island are busy getting the land ready
for planting and the fragrant aroma
ct burning weeds Is IN the an
Mrs. $, +. Webb and Miss Margaret
returned from jacksonville ON WcdncS-
~ night. where they spent a week the
g tests of Mrs. Harry Jcnnin, y
R,hin.,, rotrnod fran Ccor,eio
last week after very pleasant uip.
He looks very well. and ten years
Younger than when he went away.
Tho u,,r,, nor,oh,r,, o,o sich,,
n..r,h ,.,.i,o -, l,,a u.o, =, .,, MIA
rn,l, ~ H., ,ro,. o,n l,,, g. u,,
rr,,,l n.i,, sof, ,von,,. ,,,,u,,;,,..
nal ,,.,. f,,i,
ui,. 1-no Million ro,urrol ~, r,o.ao,
a,on;a,. c,,,n, l,,,, p,,na, ,,'.,.,..,;.I
Ln vn, ra..,., yann,I... M,,
e'l',.i 81, U..l
n,,i' ,.,, .,'.''.,,,, ,',,.,.,,
ne'o'' pu| 'HS F'r'''I|erH consult inc
o"'"',% '''''''|er 20" 'n'NS",'''''
n'"'"'"c''r'FS OF raI"flt' f'rtII'I'fS'
HPoe'a' MIXTURES o'"''r' IN agrI'oIIur-
a. chehI'aIS correspondence invited
! The train was So late Sunday morn
ing that church service had to be post
/ ponod till afternoon, owing to the nom
arrival Of the minister, who was prc-
vented from coming the day before by
the results Of the storm.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-26

ALMOST the last sermon sam Jones
ever preached was ON Sudden Death"
in Oklahoma city, oklahoma, last Fri
day night, and the Daily Capitol, Of
that city, in describing it, says: Last
night a large crowd was out 90 hear
the Georgia evangelist, Rev. Sam +.
Jones. Mr. Jones preached on "Sud-
den Death. - From start to finish he
pleaded, warned and begged men to
flee from the wrath to come. and avert
the judgment Of God, Such an impress
sion has not been made during the
meetings. At times men shuddered as
ne declared the fearful truths of the
text. At other times the entire au-
diencc was moved to tears. Signs,
tears and emotions were given free
vent. At the close of the sermon
scores of men and women rushed up tc
the front to declare themselves for the
Christian life. A greater number still
requested prayer, and promised to set,
tie the question Of salvation"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-26

FORT Pierce fishermen last week
caught pOmpano that weighed % lbs
Don't believe it; it was either jack
or a permit Punta Gorda Herald
We step down and out. Jordan, the
great fish man, has spoken. We adj
NIT we are Il "iack" and permit him
to call it what he will. Still we be-
lieve it was a pompano, and if Brother
Jordan will come over to Indian River
wen show him some real fish,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-26

The Tribune Publishing Company, of
Tampa, is now printing book entitled
"lilc and Adventures in South Florida"
by Andrew T. Canova. Of st. Peters
burg, Eta. which will be issued about
Nov 18th. The first edition was pub
lishcd in 1855, giving some of Mr.
Canova's experiences, and the new
book will contain revision of these
and much new and unpublished history
of the early days Of South Florida.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-26

THE ST. LUCE COUNTY TRIBUNE, last
week, in a marriage notice, stated that
the noWcr-bcarers ''strood' the
flowers. Well, maybe they did, Lake
City Index. Why, Thomas jefferson,
don't you know simplified fonetic spell
ing when you see it?
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-26
WAN S
o'ass'f'ed Advertisements Undor th;.
oead'ng, Cent a Word each Issue

hV C FOR RENT Large. airv
furnished room, well located viii
c cn,.'' r, ANA piazza. Apply, III. A."
FOR SALE--A limited numhor %
ME M Wyandotte Cockerels at 81 0o
a Enr. SS q; each; Mrs. A. C. Dittmar
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-26

Focus your eyes on st. Lucie county
and watch her grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
ANACosTIA AND VICINITY.
Death of John T. Harrison-General
and Personal Items

The death OF John T. Harrison of Anacos-
tia occurred Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in Providence Hospital, where he
had undergone an operation for appendi-
citis. Mr. Harrison rallied Immediately fol-
lowing the operation but change occurred
and his condition gradually became weaker
until death interviewed. stated. The an
nouncement of his death came a shock
to a large circle of friends. The deceased
had been attached 10 the engineer depart
ment of the Government Hospital for the
Insane since 1873. though the last few
months he had served as an engineer at
the Soldiers Home in this city. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Eta Harrison, and
one daughter, Mrs. Emma Jones. the wife
of DR.. George w. Jones. a practicing ply
stefan in Maryland. The funeral service
will take place tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock from ST Teresas Church, at Wash
ingron and Fillmore streets. where requiem
mass will be chanted for the repose OF his
soul. The home of the deceased was at SO
Grant street.
Arrangements have been completed for
the annual outing of the Sunday school Of
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church.
which will be held the coming Tuesday In
the parks of Congress Heights The occa-
sion is always made one of family gather
ings and basket picnic parties.
Rev. George NJ. Cummings. the pastor II
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church,
has completed preparations for the holding
OF childrens day exercises In the edifice
Sunday next at both morning and evening
hours.
In the absence of Desk Sergt. l.. b. Ray
of the local station, who is i'll. Desk Sergt.
Frank Virnstein has been transferred from
night duty to I'LL the post Officer P. J.
Whalen is performing night duty as desk
sergeant temporarily. Officers Charles Wise.
j. c. Hede and Joseph l. elliott are of
duty account of illness.
John Carroll, aged seventeen years. who
is employed by the District as a member
of the road-repairng force. fell from
cart at Bowen road and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. extended yesterday afternoon and frac-
tured his left ankle. He removed to
the office of an Anacostia physician and
after treatment there was sent by the police
to Providence Hospital Carroll lives at
go Harrison street.
Austin Toomey. colored, fourteen years
old, whose home is at Messer street and
Nichols avenue. fell from q fence while
playing near his residence yesterday and
tract Ired his left arm above the wrist He
was attended by local physician and the
pa troll wagon of the Anacostia station sub
sequently removed him TO Providence
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
BOYS BRIGADE IN CAMP.
Waugh Church Organization a
Camp Major Walker"
Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAMP MAJOR WALKER. Va

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CAMP MAJOR WALKER, Va.
June 81, 1906.
The members of Waugh M. E. Church
Boys Brigade, who left Washington city
this morning over the Great Falls and Old
Dominion railway for encampInent of
seven days near Herndon. Va, arrived at
the end of the route of the electric road mt
I am. and, after transferring their camp
equipage to several wagons, took up the
line of march to the campground, which is
located about six miles from the Great
Falls road, and which they reached at 10
O'Clock in the morning. 1t is said that all
stood the unusual march well and fully
enjoyed the novelty of actual campaigning.
Upon arrival at the campgrounds tents
were at once pitched and cots erected, so
that by early afternoon everything was in
perfect order; and at 40 O'Clock the en-
campment was ready for dedication. At
that hour the brigade in full-dress uniform
entered the parade ground. upon which the
long row of tents face and after being
brought to the position of present as7ns'
Rev. Dr. George E. Maydwel, pastor of
Waugh Church, offered the dedicatory
prayer. and the name of the camp was pro-
nounced to be Camp Major Walker" in
honor of Maj. S. H. Walker of Washington
city. Opportunity was given visitors who
were present to address the assembled
company, ana MI William h. Rogers OF
Washington made a few remarks, referring
to the fact that the camp was located on
historic ground, the Braddock road Of pre-
revolutionary times being near, and battle
of the war of the rebellion having been
fought in it's immediate vicinity. DR.. Mayd-
we'll also addressed the company.
An exhibition drill followed. which was
creditabie in view of the arduous duties of
the day, and the company was dismissed
just in time to escape a soaking rain, which
some of the visitors were unable to avoid.
1t should be stated that the mess room Of
the encampment and its subsistence stores
are in perfect order, and also that the
cooking is being presided over by a recent
chef of one of the large hotels of Wash
ington city.
The following are the officers and mem
bers of the brigade: Lieutenant Ernest
Weaver; color sergeant. Stuart Walker;
first sergeant, Frank Weaver, second ser
geant. John Stull; third sergeant, Robert
Sherry. Members: Stuart NARROW, Foster
Wood. Chauncy Hunter. Claude Latham,
James Sangford, Mitchell Phillips Herman
Lawson, Walter Rathborne, Herbert
GalIinger, Elmer Hunter Herbert
Hunter. Philip Baldwin. Shelby Hunter
Daniel Luckett, George Benton, Albert Pc
tiers. William Thomas Vernon Buck. Wal
ter Graves, c. McMullen, Ed. Lawson
chaplain, Rev. Dr. George E. Maydwell;
advisory camp committee. A. L. Baldwin,
Herbert c. Graves, John NJ. Croft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
SUMNER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.
VirginiaMountain
Resorts

AND SUMNER HOMES IN HIGH ATTITUDES ON
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY.
FAMED FOE. RS scExrRY.
Virginia Hot Springs,
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
Warm Springs, Healing Springs,
Rockbridge Alum Springs.
OLD SWEET SPRINGS. SWEET cHAIYBEATE
STRINGS NATURAL BRIDGE. RED SULPHUR
SPRINGS. SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS. THE AL
LEGHFNY HEALTH AND REST RESORT. COLD
SULPHUR SPRINGS. BATH ALUM SPRINGS.
MOUNT ELLIOTT SPRINGS. NlMRoD HALL.
MILLB0Ro. EIN
Stop-over privilege at white Sulphur SPRING. and
at Covington Va, for Virginia Hot Springs.
vestibuled. electric-lighfed dining. parior and
sleering-car trains leave Warrington ESQ r.m-
and 11:10 pm. daily. reaching resort stations
IL from to hours-
Excursion Tickets. Pamphlets md Summer
Hemes Folders at ticket Offices COS Fourteenth
street and b13 Penzsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER q. P. A.. Washington, D. q.
my12-n.56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
News Of Leesburg.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The star.
LEESBCRG, Va. June -. 1905.
DIR. B. F. holland a physician of Ash
burn. Loudoun county. and Miss Etfie Da-
wilson Hunter of Washington, ID. G. Were
ma FRIED at that place yesterday. The cere-
n.ony, which occurred at the home OF the
bride, was performed by Rev. ]. w. Blake.
and was attended only by relatives and a
few intimate friends. DIR. and Mrs. Noiaod
will reside a. Ashburn.
Mr. Lee Rust formerly of Leesburg and
Miss Clara Belle sEooar OF Birmingham.
Ala, were married Tuesday. The wedding
occurred at the home OF the brides mother,
Mrs George Southgate Mooar. in Birming-
ham. The groom is son OF Mrs. Ida Rust
and brother of Mrs. Thomas Edwards OF
Lee sburg.
The dwelling house OF Mr. Julius A.
Truesdeli. near Biuemont this county. was
burned on Monday. night. and all the con-
tents. including a valuable library. were
destroyed. The origin OF the fire is I'M
known.
Tuesday being the day set for the open
ing OF the bids for the bond issue and Tor
the construction work of the new system
of waterworks for Leesburg. there were
many bidders present and much interest
manifested. The bonds were let 10 N w.
Harris & Co. OF New York at premium
o. S173 on the x15.0sD to be issued, they be-
ing the highest bidders. On the construc-
ton work there were twenty-five bidders.
and as the committee decided TO let the
work as a whole the three lowest bids were
reserved until further consideration. They
were w. G. Morris of Phoebus, Va; South
ern Construction Company OF Norfolk and
H c. Brooks of southern Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs Charles w. 1ddings enter
talned at dinner recently in honor Of DIR.
and Mrs. John A. Gibson. Those present
were DR.. and Mrs. Gibson, Miss Jones and
Mr.. w. T. c. Rogers.
Mr. Charles F. Harrison has returned
from a visit to New York.
Col. and Mrs. Robert N. Harper of WASH
ington, d. c.. have arrived at their sum-
mer home, Oak Grove Farm. near Lees
burg.
Miss Genevieye Sinnms of Washington IL
the guest OF Miss Mary McCabe.
Miss Mary Lee Castieman of Belair. Mo,
Is the guest OF Mrs. r. H. Tebbs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Ambrose Barringer's Death Results
From Premature Explosion

From Premature Explosion.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BRENTWOOD. Md. June o. 1905
Ambrose Barringer, coiored. was almost
Instantly killed as the result of premature
explosion OF dynamite at the works of the
Highland Brick Company located on the
Bladensburg road about 0 o'clock this
morning Barringer was working in the
clay bank. and was placing stick OF
dynamite preparatory to charge when
the accident occurred. coIored man
named Robert Clark was with Barringer at
the time and received slight injury.
A portion OF the victims body was blown
over hundred feet. The explosion aroused
the greatest excitement In the community,
and message was sent to DR.. Birdsall of
Hyattsville that half dozen men had
been killed and dozen wounded. When
the employees at the works reached Bar
ringer he was In dying condition and ex-
pired before the arrival OF physician.
A few days since a white man named
Kehne had both arms crushed while re-
pairing the machinery at the company's
works,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Tug Carter on Marine RAILWAY.

The tug James o. Carter, belonging to the
feet Of towboats Of A. J. Taylor & Bro.
OF this city. is hauled out on the marine rail-
way ut Aiexandria to have the single en-
CINE removed and replaced with larger.
fore-and-et compound engine. The vessel
Will be our Of service for about two weeks
The engine now being taken out OF the Carr
ter Is to be installed In the new harbpr tug
which Taylor 4 Bro. have recently had
bsatlt 1t 9oIOmonA Island TOR eefyice about
~ haxbor hArA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
GREEN'S HOTEL.
HOTEL BOSCOBEI-.

Ocesn end Of Kentucky ave Every known hotel
appointment Elevator 10 street level Cuisine
and service uneIcelled. Rooms single suite
with bath. Running water IA rOoms. Capacity
so We cater 10 the highest class patronage only
Special rates until August ]. Write for illustrated
literature. A Z. MARION Owner and Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

F1reproof
Virginia and Reach.
SPECIAL RATES s12.5o per week up. American
plan Rsfurnished throughout. Finest cafe n city.
tei-3o<,s JOHN CRUISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

REST. RECREATION, PALMER VILLA, cor
taEe City. Msrtha.s Vineyard, Mass.; no tips and
fri1ls; specisl rates, June 10 to July II. AARON
PALMER. Open June 16. West Eomeryilis.