davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
ron corSl, sUrEEISTESpFST.

To the nsmocrziic vuteT- ~ Nolusia Coanty
A HEREBY annoHnce ny candidacy fur The
y Oalcc of q Iuuty Superintendent - S,HhUssls
snbfest 90 the trtnocraftC primary a. ~ hrid
Nay o. lpp. ant o. your Judgment Chrvr-
fully 90 bmif the question oi my gualits7tiiufs
and 6tns-ss % sHrve yun IN this caTacfty. "
numi uaisd and excited o. this uiiC. 10 shall D.
snhserve the Yer, hs-st Interests uf ths Schools
Of this county. and In 80 duiuE .rrVs the tau
payers. hr-pf-tfuly,
a. HINTS
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06

n sift nat mahss u pO~sih;s %
snecssafully cover - dearien~ies h q
rare ana q posseaA Every n0w and
TN go tsht upon q woman with No
appasgnt tnlsntA. and yst win q Vsr
i1abls seFsah - gsnias n O. var q
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
RoR TAx coLLECInE

To the Demograiic Voters of Nolusis Cuuuiy
n HEREBY annoUngv myself = candidate fOT
ii TaG Coilestor 90 N0lusa Cuuuty suhisCf
ca The arsion ~ the ih-n1 cfaiic 'rimarl.
~. FEEkIN~ SMITH
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
PoR TAX Assessor.

To the Drmogratie Voters of VOlusia County
n HEREBY announge my s,.li = candidate
III Zoe Tar Asses@Br q Nolusia County. sub
lscf % The acitun II thu lirtnegr1tiie ~ mar,
% Wilson
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
WOMAN
~ WORLD
&k0''LrE7I
OR. ANNA W. sLooMER.
a Es~ Vosh Physs~sas Was Isas wSa
Easas aad Wealeh.

Faas aad weslsh-
For a woman Co climb 60 the top in
the me,licaI profession n q matter To-
wonder at. but whsn she earns SlO.WO
. y.ar she strikes q hard blow 60 the
slnast universal masculine assump-
ton - superiority. Dr. Anna W
Rloomsr % New York has however.
attained this distinction In the aniuous
profession - ms,ilcine. Probably Of
all walks q life that % the physician
seems most Incompatible with precOn-
ceivei IDEAS u feminine gentien,-ss
ani love % ease. To BE % the beck
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
svpssusoa OF aselsraAT,oa

4 HEREnT ANNOYANCE ny oandtdacy fus ~
l OnUe q SapErVisnf of Registration of We
lusla Counfy. subistt o. The ariion 20 tn
nsmorFaflc primary. o. - bed Nay -
JOHN a. uETHEHELt-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
CITY OF DELAND
Foa CITY CLERK.

10 the Voters % ths city - nelaBd.
n rusJscafully annonncg myssn - q oaBdi-
III dnfe fUr Cty Clerk sabtest "a tn dccisinn
% the voters 81 The Cit...ils. ,on,eniian
THOMAS u. WEhh.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06

= s :ss SS I'D sr; ys .:s sss. :s q
o<ty.
ssily Taaaas
wIllsa iSsn.s 70 Sea-Hss'asa''
10 wIillsa Thamnx
NJ hcs sss ssssey repilrsd % sppear 10 shs
- 49,, s.ed aseeln aFalns' pea ~
d1I 81 May. a. ID Ia4 -
u nsiand weskiy Eeus b hrs.by a.sas-
-, ~ eesspaper IN VISA tkls aTfer
escQtisS wcska
via NJ haad an snaI % onu, IA. an
e@y g APrL A D. Ne.
1ThxxxKrr sAxL n. JosDAS
se'isiior sof Cs2pazansns.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06

Poll taEes must be paid before May
II goa wish 20 vote In the Primary.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
VoR COUNTY ,oauIssIoSEE

To the Democraiic Noisr- ~ Nuiusia Cuuuty.
A ANNOCNTE that I am = Cau fidatr FOR
il Couuty Commission D. fufv The uutniua-
ting primary MAJ u, AMI srliCit the supts,Tt
20 nay Dem icraiig frtrnds of the ssunty n
uumlnatstl and Fs-elsCtssi nil aithfullt dis-
ChaFge even pui'lic duty insu uIt.nt ulslu "a,
x 10 HutHtkE
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
y uiffs fffflFs

To- The Ia-norrsiic VotrFs - Nolusis Cuuuty &,
HEREBY suuuuuus mysrlf candidate
III tsTthe ufhCr 80 uauty Z an m issitiiitr ffutT
the Pour ui.irt 80 NuIu-ia saIutN. ~.f,-
ieSt - thu aciiun - th- tsruufut e. ffiruary
90 ~ he'd MAJ o. $50 I am Mt : ssi,.fssi
oandidate. bat candidate - tn ts-upis am
also In fANuT ~ rr-iucjug - tul.s aud against
ths incFrase - safnr 80 daiifaN riv.r bridge
JuHN " stLLIAN~
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06

To the DvmocTatic votsrs 81 Volusis County
n HEREBY announcr M Candidacy for uora-
\ iuafton a. uuuiy super uteusistIt ~ Pub
~ Instruction. suhicrt 20 the util ~ tn
tlrmOcrattc primary. " nominated aud sisgt-
-, prUmisT 90 give MS bsst ~ Tt= o. toe
aavancemeni % thu .shsssis ~ the ,puutN.
". A. NJ ~H
Ptin. S,HahTeets. High ~t-h5ui
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
J0IIS / GnANDLER

To The DsmoCrstis yOicrs 20 Volusia 'ouniy
n SHALL ~ . candidate for memlbef Of the
ii brad % Put1c lustufctiun ~ she grl-
~ ~ O. - held MAJ y. and al the sgpguEt
~ the ~ maaraitc votcrs ~ The county. a.
snriuE them thaf ~ nomiuaicd and slectcd
! nha1 give the on No earnest thuuHtf and
stteation. always Sorting fsr TIE b,si inisf-
81 % the pa0.ic srhuu system % thg uuluiy
CHI. .. CROTCH
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
y T.rmorratlc voirrs u Vo'usia 80.

To the nemogratic Voi-rs 81 Nousia 60.
4 her by announCc ms candidacy Zee numi-
u nsiiOn ~ twuuty Superintendent -
rsboolG subirCt 90 ths- 90 - fbs Dsmfs'r1iI,
Primary. ~ uumiurtcd and cieriryi pruuD-
- 60 diarharge ths dutss - ths ufsug o. tn
tssi oi my ABILITY. -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
FoR Ua-NTY sCH,s,L BEARD

ths Drmscratie Notsts g Vulusia ounty
A HEREBY snuoancs ms caudidscy TOE ~
sisrtton - = tnrtnls-F 90 ne Bart -
l,uis,tC instruction.. suhlftt O. IT, artiuu
- the lhrtnocrafic Primary. n ! am r., isst-
"a. Isrulni-e % sitcud o. To- dutiss 0f Ia
IaasifisHn in ths future vita ths ne Cuflsid-
eratissus haxe snnun 81 ths past
JOHN l. CHANDLER
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06

To the I,smocFatir VUisr. ~ Nullf.a ruu7ty
uEhEui anuuunce O. nv frcuds and
ilEmosHatir voters uf Nulu-ia tuuufy
thafi am q candidate tur County Commissioner
fFum thu tfh disiFiet. AMI 10 tisytsd pr,su-
- 90 prrft,rm the dutiss ~ the uii 80 tafth-
fully and o. tn let of nay a. iily
j. o. gpiE
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06

NOTE > hssshy sivca "a On ms.ths
ssA,s, - y w preesnt - 90 oaan1r f16Rs
- - ses..y. Ilest1a. ~ anal aeoounl
s--s-a Ansa. ooouaHn4 - "a ~ nnai
cKARLw ", nUsR
Nss a-yE.A. ASra6MN.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
kOTlCE 90 APPLIt:Aryos NIR TAX
DID CkOEn sRCTlOk 3 40
hARfkB $50. Laws 90 RLOa-

ma.
os H. = ss.ssE ~. @. 49, 2, 30
- -. =. so e Snnn. 4. D. 80 ~ ale1
sggeleallaa feF iar dss6 - -, hi -
..scs VIA ag. enl1 enEIlncnls emSraoas
- ss..sslaE e,sfEl.F1 psapeEty sll1sas4 ID
1917 S'i IS ~ ns.sss ss.s,''
o. .s.aeas. q sssS sTTiifesss : IS 81 ssss
AL y 49, y; -. I, - 49,. =.
~ lsss tAssssa e. sss ssS 90 e 90.
-. 49, 90 = ~ ssessl sSp1ssEs sas ~ shAs
usIE cassuh OSurs. ts,s.'s C $500 IL.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06

10 the Defnurfaftc ' OF o. 20 We. usia uunty.
4 REkEuY annuunUe my candidacy fuF r,--
II etegtiOn a. GOuuty Comm ts-iufi. g % Nuiu
ia County, subj - o. tbs arltuu - the pri
mary q NAY 81 I haV- hrr,.iofur, tried o.
perf,sn The dutiss ~ said ofhss o. ths D. = In
terssf 80 to u0uuty and hef I--utl, aud Z
re-rieCtsd shall CnuGfnug o. sFauuiuilsij
guard even iut. fe-i - ihs Taxpayer.
Nutr. truly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
Ii Saves You Money.

The special half price sale of DR.. How.
ards specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia by milford R. Burt means
the saving of few dollars on every
family's yearly bill for medicines.
Each 80 cent bottle Mr.. milford R
Burt sells it for 25c] contains sixty doses
of medicine that is pleasant to take
and which can be depended upon to cure
the worst case of constipation, dyspep.
STA or liver trouble. Mr. Milford r.
Burt has SO much faith in the superior
merit of this medicine that he says: III
DIR. Towards specific does not cure you,
come back to my store and will return
your money.
If you are troubled with constipation,
headache or dizziness. or if your food
does not digest naturally and easily, you
cannot afford to let pass the special price
that Mr.. milford r. Burt is making this
week on DIR. Towards specific.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
August Magazines.

As an earnest that there is to be no
creation of its campaign against child
slavery, the Woman's Home Companion
prints prominently in its August number
the 'Anti-Child Labor Creed"-nine curt
paragraphs clearly defining the faith and
purpose of those who are fighting against
the abuses of child labor But that this
serious purpose has not caused any neg
lect of entertaining features is shown by
collection of lively stories such as The
Spurs of jealousy" by Rafael Sabatini ;
"a Lovers Pilgrimage by Richard lie
Galliene; "The Wage of SIM" by Ellis
Parker Butler, and "Al and the Buzzard
Perplexed," by Cloudesley Johns. ''The
Preserving and Canning of Fruits, u
Fashionable Mid Summer Clothes" and
"Cool Cushions for Summer Use" are
among the practical articles on household
affairs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
Morrill, n all,

The contract for the erection of morrill,
Hall, the gift of the State, to be erected
at the University of Vermont and State
Agricultural College. was signed on
Wednesday. The building is to be
erected by the Champlain Mfg. Co. of
Burlington. The plans call for build
ing to be erected of buff grey face
brick, with terra-cotta trimmings and
red tile roof. 1t is rectangular in shape,
114x60; consists of working basement,
two stories and disable attic. The de-
sign is simple, but pleasing and effec-
tive one.
The basement floor contains the cream
cry rooms and farm dairy room, the
power plant, mailing room, toilet and
locker room. The first floor contains
departmental offices and library, horti-
culturist's Office and classroom. dairy
laboratory, cheese room, room for pas
teurization and market milk work and
for dairy bacteriology, and horticultural
laboratory. On the second floor are
located the experiment station, chemical
laboratories and soil physics laboratory,
and three classrooms. 1t is expected
that the building will be finished by
mid winter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
Low Rates to Minneapolis and ST
Paul, Mimi.

For the G. A. r. Encampment to
be held at Minneapolis Aug. 18th to
18th, the Rutland r. R. will sell round
trip tickets to St. Paul or Minneapolis
and return, rate from all stations via
Norwood or Montreal, also from stations
between Bennington and Burlington,
inclusive, via Albany, will be only S26 co..
Proportionate low rates from other sta
tions. Tickets will be sold and good
going Aug. 10th, 18th and 18th, good
returning to leave Minneapolis or ST.
Paul until Aug. 31st, or by depositing
ticket and payment of so limit may be
extended to Sept. 3Oth, 1906 A variety
of routes is offered for this excursion,
via Albany, Buffalo or Niagara Falls to
Chicago, via Norwood, Buffalo or Ma
CARA Falls, via Montreal and G. P. R. to
Chicago, via Montreal, G. P. r. and
Sault Ste. Marie, or via Montreal, trans
fer, and c. T. Ry. to Chicago.
Between Chicago and Minneapolis
tickets will be rented over any of the
several lines selected by the passenger.
Stop overs will be allowed returning at
Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls and
Montreal.
Sleeping car rates Albany to Chicago,
$3.50, Montreal to Chicago $500, Chica-
go to Minneapolis, $500, Montreal to
Minneapolis via Sault Ste. Marie, $500.
Passengers desiring tickets or sleeping
car reservations should communicate at
once with ticket agent at nearest station
on the Rutland R. R., or with c. A. MIN
mo- General Passenger Agent, Rutland,
Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
Partlow-Capen.

"A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
A. c. Capen in Forestdale on Tuesday
afternoon, July II, when Miss Flavia
Capen and Mr.. E. E. Partlow were
united in marriage by the Rev. C. E..
Carpenter.
The house was beautifully and elabo-
rately trimmed with vines, cut-howers
and potted plants. The vine-draped
curtains and shelves in graceful festoons
and vases of cut flowers were the
decorations. The contracting parties
stood before pyramid of bloom
ing plants. The apex of the pyramid
being an orange tree il full bloom. The
bride was attired in a blue going away
gown and was attended by Miss Hattie
Cooke as maid of honor The best man
was j. F. McCollum, Mr.. Partlow's
business partner. The ladies wore cor
sage bouquets of orange blossoms and
the men boutennieres of the same flowers
Only few of the nearest relatives of
the couple were present. After refresh
ments of cake and punch, the happy
couple left for a carriage drive followed
by a shower of rice and good wishes
for their future welfare and happiness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27

The number of homicdes and deaths
by violence in the United States in 1905
was 9,212, as against S.4S2 in 1904.
Suicides, 9,0S2, as against 9,240 in 1904.
Killed on steam railroads, in 1905, 3,142;
injured, 10, g04. Killed on electric and
elevated, railroads, 464; injured, 2,622.
These statistics, collected by the Chicago
Tribune, are unofficial, but perhaps they
are none the less trustworthy on that
account. We murder and manslaughter
nine times as many as the Germans;
four times an many as the English,
Scotch and Welsh. America seems to
be little careless, to put it mildly
Everybody's Magazine.
We not only lead Germany, England,
Scotland and Wales in these lines but
in lot of other ways. Perhaps, after
all, we are trifle careless. The figures
would indicate that we are either care
less or unlucky.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
Russell Sage Dead.

Russell Sage died suddenly Sunday at
his country home, "Cedarcroft," at Law
renee, L. l. The immediate cause of his
death was heart failure resulting from a
complication of diseases incident to old
age. The veteran fnancier would have
celebrated his Goth birthday on August
A. Mr.. Sage had been in exceptionally
good health since his arrival at his sum-
mer home about six months ago. At
noon he was seized with sinking spell
and collapsed rapidly falling into uncon-
seriousness about two hours before his
death which occurred at 4:30 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
SIZZLlNG.
Sunday was the Seasons Warm
est DaY

The Sunday heat drove the people to
Lake Dunmore, into the country in
teams. to the soda fountain and the ice
water pitcher, and out in the hammock
under the sheltering shade.
The day seemed to vie with the
previous Sunday. For the maximum
temperature pulled itself up to the point
reached by the Sundays thermometer
of week ago.
Coming, as it did, directly after the
70 temperature of Saturday, with its
hard morning rain, Sundays rooster
seemed more hot than it really was.
From the figures, it appears that Sum-
day was the hottest day thus far this
season when one averages the reports
from different points. Although the
Sunday preceding held the same maxi.
mum temperature of So, the humidity
Of that day was much higher.
The water of the Lake was never
more comfortable for bathing than il
was Sunday. Many people visited the
lake shore. AT Moosalamoo Park the
attendance broke all records and Water.
house reported big crowd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27

Temperance workers will be interested
in the statement that tea is taking the
place of wine in England Atthe annual
meeting of the great London company,
Spiers & Pond, which operates stores,
hotels, restaurants, places of amuse-
ments, etc, the bad showing for the
year was explained by the steady falling
off in the consumption of alcoholic
drinks. In 90 years, while the popula-
ton of the country has increased by
10000, 900, the consumption of wine and
spirits has fallen off by $55, 900, 900, and
the consumption of beer in proportion,
was the statement made at the meeting.
England apparently finds the tea and
bread-and butter standard just now
better suited to its pocket-book than the
champagne Diet is the way an exchange
refers to the situation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27

There was little touch worthy of Vic
tor Hugo in the bald story of his captivi-
ty told in London the other day by a
Russian political" Nikalieff Petrovich
Straodvosky, who was released lately at
43 after % years in Sts Peter and Paul
and the Schluesselberg. He spoke no
English, but the audience hung on his
words as they were interpreted. His
story of the woman watching night and
day to keep the rats from eating her
child was grim enough, but the audience
got its fullest sense of what solitary con-
finement meant when he told of watch
ing the keeper carefully scraping out the
marks of his shoes when he had taken
his daily exercise. Not 80 much as a
footprint in the sand should be left to
give comfort to the next dead SOUL
Springfield Republican.
One must needs turn to other lands than
ours to get the true significant of the
word penalty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
THE PREMIUM LIST
Secretary Hamilton Distributing
the Book. Contains Much
Interesting Matter.

The premium list of the 62nd annual
fair of the Addison County Agricultural
Society is being distributed by Secretary
Fred L. Hamilton of Salisbury. The
book contains SO pages and is replete
with many new half tone pictures of the
fair grounds and buildings including a
fine picture of the enlarged grand stand.
The pictures of live stock are not only A
from Photographic standpoint, but show
specimens of Addison County products
that cannot be excelled.
The list of purses and premiums offered
are far more liberal than at any time in
the soclety's history.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
BARRE NATIONAL BANK
Is One Of Designated Depositaries
foriPa am Cana Bonds.

The secretary of the treasury Monday
made public list of national bank
depositaries designated and also list of
unsuccessful national bank bidders for
Panama bonds at S1O9.5O and upward.
The former list gives the amount of
deposits to be granted each bank and
the other list, which was given out
earlier in the day, gives the amounts of
the bids of the respective banks for
bonds at S103.50
The National Bank of Barre, Vt, was
designated and the amount to be de-
posted is placed at $4,000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
REASONS WHY
The Addison County Fair Will be
Success

Addison County is the richest agricul-
tural county of Vermont. Population
1912. Valuation S12, 72O, COL 90.
Addison County leads the State in the
production of hay, grains, Morgan horses
cattle, Merino sheep, apples and other
fruits.
Middlebury, where the fair is held, is
beautiful village in the very center
of the Lake Champlain valley. 1t is an
important agricultural and live stock
market For years this has been the
center of the Merino sheep and the Nor
gan horse trade, and if one thinks we
are taking one step backward, let him
visit our fair this fall and there be shown
prize winners galore, that have drawn
the blue ribbons in all the recent worlds
fairs.
The hotels of the town are modern
and up.to.date. Sufficient accommoda-
tions are guaranteed to all visitors who
may attend the fair.
A large and we'll appointed dining hall
has just been completed on the fair
grounds and will be under the manage
ment of an experienced caterer.
The premium list will be found liberal
and comprehensive. 1t embraces all
the principal breeds of live stock, poul-
try, pigeons and Belgian hares, as well
as products of the farm garden, orchard
and dairy A dog show will be new
feature of the fair this year, new dog
house having been built for that pur-
pose.
The principal object of the fair is to
exhibit the resources and products of
our own country and by inviting the
exhibits of other counties to stimulate
Addisonians to greater efforts for inn
provement and development of the
county's resources aid products.
The exhibit of cattle this year will be
larger and better than ever before, and
will contain leading herds of all breeds.
The best of music has been secured,
the Vergennes City Band.
Free performances every afternoon
will be given on the new stage opposite
the grand stand by vaudeville stars,
making continuous performance each
day.
Over $50, 900 has been laid out upon
the track and grounds in the past four
years, the purses have been increased,
and the management expect to exceed
the racing sport of former seasons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
$4,000 FOR Y. M. c. A.
Rutland to Start Fund for a Build
ing with Business Mems
Banuuet.

The work of raising $780, 600 for a Y.
NJ. c. A. building in Rutland will be
started with business mems banquet in
September. Among the speakers at ban
quet will be Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary of
the treasury, or some other person OF
equal prominence if he is unable to be
present. c. K. Ober of New York, in.
ternational secretary, will also speak and
it is probable that other national Y. NJ.
G. A. officers will be present. The can
vass for subscription will be started inn
mediately after the banquet and those
interested in the movement state that
$50, 900 can be raised within a mounth
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27

o. Henry's "a Ruler of Men," which
is as good thing as this famous short
story writer has ever done. There is a
surprise and sparkle in every sentence.
Nor is it merely magazine FEATURE"
it will live in literature. Then there is
Jack London's true-to-llfe story, Brown
Wolf" If you have dog, or ever knew
a dog, or merely wish you had, you will
like this story. It's delightfully."- full of
real dog nature-and human nature, too.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27

Ten short stories, all of the first quality
are included'in that remarkable ''fiction
number" the August Everybody's.
Some readers want love story; Others
prefer one with adventure, excitement,
danger. Lloyd Osbourne has combined
both elements in his automobile love
story" "Three Speeds Forward" mas
terpiece of humor, vivacity, and adroit
incident. This might be called the best
story Of the month, If it were not for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
FINE ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Thronss Who Will Visit the
jamestown Exposition to be
Well Cared For.

The great expositions of the world
have usually been held in or near metro
politan cities. The knowledge of this
fact has caused some to question whether
Norfolk will be able to furnish adequate
hotel Accommodations for the immense
throngs which will visit the jamestown
Exposition. No anxiety need be felt,
however, on this score.
The jamestown Exposition is peculiar
ly fortunate in its situation. Although
it is but a scant six miles from Norfolk,
it is hardly greater distince from Ports
mouth, Newport News or Hampton. 1t
is within a few minutes ride of some of
the most famous seaside hotel resorts in
America Ocean View, Virginia Beach,
Pine Beach and Fortress Monroe, or Old
Point, long famous as an all year health
and pleasure point. The cities enumer-
ated above are well equipped with mod
ern hotels, and cottages for the accom-
mediation of summer visitors line the
shores of Chesapeake Bay, the roadway
to the sea, and the Virginia coast.
Several large hotels are now building
in the cities near the Exposition. and a
number of temporary hotels are going up
in the vicinity of the grounds. Further
to assure comfortable and attractive &C
commodation for its guests, there is be-
ing constructed within the Exposition
grounds an Inside Inn, which is unique
among Exposition hotels. This Inn will
be real hotel-not a hastily constructed
barn with shallow partitions, built for a
day. 1t will be permanent affair, last
ing after the Exposition is over, and will
add one more to the well known resorts
of the section.