davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
ONE LARGE TENEMENT HoUs

Of rents, two tenen:rnts Of ? rents each,
AL in good repair, well located in Cardi-
rer, to he sold together. Apply to IL Il.
Sawyer, Gardiner, Milne. Tel. 1S-6.
junc5!tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
AT ONCE AN ALL ROUND COOK.

Also two girls to Tend luneh counter.
Good wages paiG to competent hclp. APP
nlv to the Nom drCil cafe. IL Alden ST.
WIt'rViil". Maine. jlIucfld1yy#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

Modem house Of 10 rooms bath and fur
mace, in first class repair on Bangor st.
Lets frr So and water rate. Safe invest
merit at 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

TWO HOUSES ON CEDAR Sr.
Gardiner, Me, These houses ara well
located and in good Tcp;tir priccs are
ri"l t. Apply to ii. Il. Sawyer, G;ti&i;nr",
Me. Tel. 1876. junc"dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

YOUR contractor. tAPn wonder how We can
$500.
a Lcautifnl home, with extensive
grounds. on lower state street. Furu 70
electric lights. set tubs hard wooi floors,
ana etahl" for $275o. Built u years ago.
Would cost today to build $500
House Of II rooms. With lot and stable
on Cage street. Central location for
boarding or lodging. Would make two or
three tcncmcnts. $3.50
ing Int water heat ana electric lights on
Grove Suc"t, stable, $500.
Comfortable house. large lot ana stable
rear Grove street $3.50
Modem house Of 10 rooms, bath and fur
mace, in first class repair on Bangor ST
Lets f'r So and water rate. Safe invest
merit at 800.
/ lots CLARK lots, on Murray Street
Frice low and easy terms. 16 lots on
Western Ave. and Greer st, above
CuSlunan St FrSv terms. Large lot cor
npr Grove ami Scott st / graded lot on
pleS lots between oil Trotting Park ana
state ST. Lots on thc Stevens estate
Lincoln and SO. Chestnut SITS from 500
to 500.
Scm"hodv will buy the h".,utifr, John
u. Stevens homo. Tirc big lat " worth
$tNT. Isn't tie house worth $%ph more?
Hay farm nf 100 acrcs ~ mics fror.l
city. : barns. Cut 81 toms last year.
Onrlt to soil quick ~ Si2no I! ms" ana
stable on Qtirabv Street; nearly new.
$IIoo
IIcadr1artcr: for city and suburban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
he Journals Classified Advertisements
For SaIe..-Houses and Lots

THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
Lizzie T.. Tolman 50 Grove st. consisting
of two houses and lots. Inquire Of j. Il.
Packard, No. Dayton st. junel1dtf
HOUSES IN AUGUSTA AND
Hallowell. ranging from $3.50 to $1,000
Mrs. G. S. Fogg, No. Summer St
i-noidtf
VALUABLE HOUSE LOTS ON
easy terms both on East and West sides
of river. Mrs. G. S. Fogg, G. Summer
street, Augusta. iunc10dtf
THE ALMA VILLA COTTAGE AT
Pleasant Pond, Richmond furnished ai,i
with about two acres of land. Apply to
Mrs Luther Stephenson. Fountain St,
Gardiner, Me iuEcS!iWF
so to e5 ACRES LUMBER AND
wood land or stumpa%" on line of rail
road. Tel ga. China III. II. Stetsnn,
Weeks Mills. Maine. june7lStS
ONE LARGE TENEMENT HOUSE
Of rents, two tenen:rnts Of rents each.
AL in good repair, well located in Cardi-
ner, to be sold together Apply to IL Il.
Sawyer, Gardiner, Milne. Tel. 1S-6
5unc5ltf
BRICK BLOCK ON WATER ST.
Gardiner. Me Apply to H. l. Sawyer
Gardiner, Maine. Tel. 1876. iInrldtf
TWO HOUSES ON CEDAR sr.
Gardiner, Me, Thes" houses ara well
located and in good rcp:ir Prircs are
ri"i t.. Apply to II. Il. Sawyer, Gai,i;mr".
Me. Tel. 1875. junc'dtf
LARGE 21a STORY HOUSE AND
ell on Middle ST., Randolph. large lot.
good garden. house fine repair. only 10
minutes walk to Gardiner. Apply to II.
E. Sawyer. Gardiner, Me. Tel. 1S-G.
irnc5dtf
BOARDING HOUSE WELL LocAT-
I'd in smartest city in Maine. 70 boarders
at present, and q great paving PROPOSE
ton. Good class. w. D. Hut"hins. ~
Water St, Augusta, Me may29ltf
LARGE HOUSE AND STABLE NO.
II Mt Vernon street, Gardiner, Me. ]!
finished rooms, bath. hot water heat in
every part of house, set tubs, hot and
cold water. House is fitted for two large
rents. This is very desirable property
for a home or for an Investment. Apply
to II. b. Sawyer, $50 Water St, Gardiner. 4
Maine. Tel. 1876. niay22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

so to 65 ACRES LUMBER AND
wood land or stGmpa%n on line of rail
road. Tel ga. China H. IL. Stetsnn.
Weeks Mills. Maine. June1lStS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
LARGE HOUSE AND STABLE NO.
8 HOUSES ON WATER STREET,

Gardiner, Maine. Nos 49i, JG0 5i6 and -r,8
our price will move this property quickly.
Apply to II. b. Sawyer, 259 Water street
Gardiner, Me. Tel 1876 may1Ddtf
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
WAGNER THELEADER
Pirate Has Field to Himself
in National League.
BATTING LIGHTEsT IN YEARS
Magee, Leach, and Wagner Are
About the Only Regulars with De-
York Giants Lead In Team Hitting,
Pittsburg Best I'm Base Running.

Hans Wagner. Of Pittsburg. the good old
reliable with the willow, leads the skinny
batting averages Of the National League
Wagner, MCGEE, and Leach have almost
the only decent batting records in the whole
institution. The hitting is the lightest
in years, and the weakest since the
establishment Of the foul-strike rule. In
the American League. which kicked hard
against the foul strike. and was over
ruled by the National. the hitting has been
much better than in the older organiza-
tion.
New York leads In team batting. and
Pittsburg in base running. The champion
Cubs are not showing up as well as last
season in batting, stolen bases. or long
hits. although they lead the whole pro-
cesssion in the field. Wagner has stolen
the most bases, and also leads in extra
base soaking.
A numerous string Of pitchers still have
uninjured fielding records. Bowerman
tops the catchers, and Camel and chance
have It pretty close at first. Rnabe
leads on second and Steinfeldt on third
Dahlen heads the shortstops. while Nc
Carthy was heading the outhelders when
deported 10 the minors.
Records OF men who have played ten
or more games:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
ENTICING ENGLISH FIGHTERS
Fabulous Yankee Purses Killing
Sport in London Clubs.
Robson, Moran, Summers, and Prob
ably Gunner Moir VIII Get
Bouts in Philadelphia.

London, England. Aug. Am eunissary
in the shape Of the United States mail
offering fabulous sums to English boxers
is killing the sport in the London clubs.
During the last fortnight Spike Robson,
owen Moran, and Johnny Summers have
been offered a larger sum TO box six
rounds before the Philadelphia clubs than
they could ever expect TO receive as the
winners end in a fifteen-round bout be-
fore the National Sporting Club. All three
are likely to journey to America just as
soon as the autumnal breezes blow. Not
one Of the trio likes the torTidity Of the
American summer. especially in the Phila-
delphia zone. and when the weather is
more tempered each will readily accept
one or more OF the several offers. which
are both tempting ana Turing.
Tommy OToole. the pride OF the mill
district in the Quaker City. has been Sc
lected as Moran's opponent, while Tommy
Murphy, the Harlem terror. is hot on the
trail OF Summers. Robson showed his
class while In America. and viii return to
YankeeIand ready and willing to tackle
the best i25-pound man the country can
produce.
Even Gunner Moir. the pride OF British
heavy-weights. has not been exempt from
the Turing eplstles. Unheard-of sums
have been offered him TO journey to the
Quaker City and box Jack Johnson. Mike
Schreck, or any other heavyweight, bar
ring OBrien and Burns, who are con-
fessed takers. whom MOir may elect. The
English boxer is wondering whether IT is
real money, the offers are so liberal
He is seriously considering the trip, and
the first club which sends him a draft to
cover expenses VIII likely corral the prize.
At any rate. before the blasts Of winter
come along there viii be a regular exodus
OF English fighters from the British Isles,
and the city In which American inde-
pendence was born is likely to be the OBJ
jec:ive point.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
SOCIALISM AND POLITICS.
How the Influence of the Former
Nay Be Combated.

From the New YORK Evening Post,
In his recent Phi Beta Kappa address
at Harvard, printed in the August At
lantic. Mr.. Bryce referred TO the per-
sistence Of the Socialist movement. OF
it he said: The persuasion that either
an equal division Of property, or the
extinction of private property and the
placing Of all the means OF production
and distribution in the hands Of the
whole community will remove the In
grained evils Of society. and make every
body happy, has many adherents in all
civilized countries, and is indeed a po-
tent factor in practical politics as well
as in economic thought" This is un-
questionably true; and when we ask
what the lesson is for those interested
in the political aspect of the question,
the answer Is two-f0id. First. We
must recognize what is good and
sound IN socialism. 1t Is ideallstlc. II
believes in progress. u Is able TO awak-
en- enthusiasm. and 10 kindie even the
spirit OF martyrdom, by positive pro-
gramme Of political and social better
ment
Now. this hopefuIness, this forward
looking, this unwillingness to sit down
under political evils. without looking
about for a remedy. no public man
who keeps his eyes open will think that
he can afford TO despise or neglect.
There IS something here for him TO emu
late The appeal 10 hope and 10 the
future is the great renewer OF poiiti-
cal life, and OF faith in democracy. But
II Is just as important. in the second
place, that the practical politician should
have a clear conception Of what is un-
sound and impossible In the demands
Of socialism. Economic law and human
nature erect insuperable barriers 10 their
realization. To cling 10 that truth, and
10 demonstrate 1t anew, is the real task
Of those who would combat socialism.
1t cannot be stayed by yielding TO It
Go with 1t a mile, and 1t will compel
you 10 go twain. But II its enthusiasm
and ideals are initiated. while a pro-
gramme OF rational and progressive re-
form is substituted for its penaceas and
Utopias, we may expect that il will never
be formidable politically.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
WHISTLE STUNT IS OLD.
Pittsburg Fans Claim Jennings Has
Simply Revived Trick.

Pittsburg, Aug. 4-Old followers of
baseball in this city, while awaiting with
interest the outcome of the squabble in
the American League over the tin whistle
used on the coaching lines by Manager
Hugh Jennings, Of the Detroit team, take
exception to the claim of Eastern writers
that this Is the first time such an instru-
ment has broken into the national game.
Instead of being a new wrinkle the tin
whistle stunt for which Jennings was
suspended and on which he may ask the
national commission to make a ruling was
worked right here in Pittsburg fifteen
years ago. William McGunnigle used a
whistle for signaling purposes when he
managed the local team in 1891 and also
when he was at the head Of the Brooklyn
pennant winners in the National League
the year before. Another feature along
the same line was introduced here by
w. G. Temple, who, when he was presi-
dent of the Pittsburg club, used to give
his manager instructions through a mega
phone from his box on the roof OF the
grand stand.
Chris Won der Abe. the eccentric presl-
dent of the st. Louis Browns in the old
days. was also known to employ a whistle
at times to give signals TO HIS manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
A PROSPEROUS TRUST.
Mr.. MOrgan's Predictions as to Steel
Fully Realized.
From the New YORK Times.


When the Steel Corporation was
formed Mr.. Morgan subjected himself to
criticism by calculating that net earnings
would reach Sl00.090el0 for a year. or
s25. .e00, 900 more than enough to pay IN
terest and dividends. The figures, being
among the first as well as the largest of
the new era when old statistics did not
count aroused the fury Of the conseTva-
tive critics. who roundly denounced such
capitalization OF anticipated prosperity,
mere mining prospects" 50 to speak.
Time brings its revenges, and they are
ample in this case Mir. Morgans ex-
travagant estimate Of earnings has been
far exceeded in the first half of the cur
rent year. This result is 50 far from be-
ing forced that the net is reached only
after surcharging last years ample de-
probation allowance by unaccustomed
charges Of depreciation 10 operating costs
instead OF to extraordinary repIacements.
This year S53,OO3 900 has been appropriated
to new construction. and within eighteen
months SS3,0oo,000 has been thus expended.
The years total charges on this very lib
erai scale have been earned already, ex-
cept 100000, and ali that is earned in
the two remaining quarters above the
last-named sum is velvet"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
BREWSTER OUT OF CREW.
Sprained Ankle May Prevent Po-
tonne Stroke from Rowing.


With only FIVE days intervening before
the national regatta the Potomac crew
has suffered q most serious setback IN
the injury OF Brewster, the stroke, who
sprained his ankle Saturday night.
Brewster has been one Of the main
stays Of the crew, and his loss is severely
felt Coach Dempsey Is experimenting
the treatment OF the injured member and
hopes to have the sturdy 0aTsmRn back
in the boat in day or two. Without
Brewster. the chances OF the crew at
Philadelphia would be considerably les
sened, as ne Is an unusually strong man
and seems to At In well with the other
members Of the eight.
The crew was on the river twice yester-
day, Hart, who usually rows No. 6. being
stroke In Brewster's absence, and Smith,
a substitute, rowing Harris position. The
only other change yesterday was in No. g.
Murray having replaced Miller III that
position. This makes the lineup of the
crew as follows: Hart, stroke; Ellis, Z;
Smith, s; Spransy, 8; Drury. 4; Murray.
3; De Csrre. ?: Thrall, !, and SlOeum.
CNAShdlU. HIS arrangement OF llle crew
is not permanent, and may be changed at
any time. and especially is this probable
If Brewster's ankle rounds into shape as
il is expected to. With Brewster back at
stroke. Hart VIII go to No. 6. and unless
some member develops some unforeseen
weakness, It is likely that the crew viii
race as above, with the exception OF
Smith and the addition of Brewster.
Speaking of the crews chances Of cap
turing the intermediate event, Coach
Dempsey said last night: ''The work OF
the crew for the past week has been a dis
tinct disappointment to me, but their
performance yesterday in both the morn
ing and afternoon spins was very eredita-
BILE, and II they continue to improve from
now on It will be a very good crew that
will make the trip to the Schuylkill
Thursday, the best, in fact, that I ever
saw the club turn out. If the boys round
into shape and don't break they will
undoubtedly be heard from Saturday"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
"BEGGAR MY NEIGHBOR."
By MARTHA McCULLoCH-WILLIAMS.

dear garden. She meant to go alone, but
Mr.. Andrew Lalor was right behind her
Long before the radishes were chosen
they had buried all grievances, past, pres
ent. and TO come. Before he left she had
told him all about Susanna-Susanna, who
was the youngest, but had so much a
wiser head on her shoulders. All uncon-
sciously she had told him many other
things-things that set him meditating
and smiling all the way home Once or
twice, too, he blushed and gnawed an
grily at his mustache. mutter!ng: Lord
70 think that l offered her money! Took
her for quarrelsome old maid, It's GO
ing 10 take time to live that down-but
III do Il as sure as I'm six foot two"
Susanna stayed on. for a whole week
quarterly meeting had turned out 10 be
the beginning Of a revival, but Miss Gatty
did not mind in the least
You must not worry thinking I am
lonely" she wrote: Il am quite too busy.
keeping the hens as they should be kent
And really I am finding out that we have
very good neighbors."
Susanna puzzled over that last SEN
tence, at least until she came home TO find
Mr.. Lalor established In the privilege Of
keeping ward over the foraging of the
white Leghorns. Her eyes twinkled com
prehensiOn as he shook hands on presenta-
ton. lie caught the twinkle and an
swered It boldly with: Please, may I
have your sister Helen? ! knew il would
do no good to ask-before you came
home"
'Why-yes, I think you may" Susanna
said, the twinkle deepening But do you
think it is quite fair-thls way Of playing
beggar my neighbour"
You're really responslble-your hens
have taught me to take what I want re-
gardless OF bounds he flung back al her.
Susanna laughed outright, and answered
honestly: II they really did IT, I'm
mighty glad"
Copyrighted. 1907, by Homer spaguel
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

good road 70 every 357 inhabitants. Rhode
Island is second with 43 per cent, and In
diana ranks next with So per cent-one
mile for every l05 people within her bor-
ders. In all. the United States has now
about 10000 miles of improved roadway
in her many hundred million miles OF
highways that cross and recross the
States and Territories. The earliest were
maintained by the private individuals
through whose land they led. Then the
town. the county, and the State took up
the matter OF their building and support.
The roads are usually supported by a
property and labor tax, and are under the
jurisdiction OF county or town officers. In
the South convict labor has been utilized
to a great extent in road building, North
Carolina and Tennessee being especially
able to prove the efficiency OF such labor
in several instances. 1t Is a generally
accepted theory in that section that the
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
TOURNAMENT AT SARATOGA"
Home of II. Powell Page Scene Of
Gay Festivities.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
winchester, Va. Aug. 4-The tourna-
ment at Saratoga" the home Of r.
Powell Page. near Boyce, yesterday. was
one OF the most successful affairs ever
held in Clarke.
The victorious contestants were Hugh
Nelson, jr,, who crowned Miss Dorothy
Gilpin. Of Baltimore, Queen Of Love and
Beauty; George Burwell crowned Miss
Isabella Carter, of Richmond; Townsend
Burwell. Miss Rosalie Wheat, of Berry
Vile. Donald Gilpin, Miss Susan Page;
Edward G.. Butler. Miss Marguerite Bur-
well; Roy G. Mitchell, Miss Mary Page;
Archie c. Randolph, Miss Roberta L.
Ackland. of Washington. and Kenneth
Gilpin. Miss Nan Nelson
r. S. Blackburn Smith. of Berryville,
delivered the charge to the knights, and
George B. Harrison, Of Boyce, made the
coronation address. Following the tour
nament and crowning a dance was given
at the Blue Ridge Hunt Club.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
CANADIAN RESORTS.
YOUR SUMNER OUTING

If you are fond of fishing, canoeing,
camping, or tire study of wild animals
look UP the Algonquin National Park OF
Ontario for your summer outing fish
and game preserve Of 10000 acres, inter
spersed with 200 lakes and rivers, Is
awaiting you, offering ali the attractions
that Nature can bestow. Magnificent
canoe trips. Altitude 1000 feet above sea
level Pure and exhilarating atmosphere.
Just the place for a young man 20 put In
his summer holidays. An interesting and
profusely illustrated descriptive publica-
ton telling you al about II sent free on
application 20 T, P. DWXER, go Broad
way, New York, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

AS far back as 1874 the question Of tile
wide tire was earnestly discussed. On the
Lancaster turnpike the law was rigid in
regard TO the amount Of freight a narrow
tired wagon might take In bad weather,
and on other roads wagons with tires
over six inches wide were allowed TO go
free Of toll, because II was considered
that they packed the road and were
great benefit. When broached in various
legislatures. the matter Of changing tires
has produced many storms. The cost to
the farmer has been made u great reasen
for the killing Of any measure requiring
wider tires. and the loss to the manufac-
turer has also been made a point. There
are possibly 5000 wagons now in use in
each agricultural State. and IL is esti-
mated that the cost Of altering the tires
would be $50 each. Massachusetts, has ar
gued that this $1,000, GOO so expended might
better be placed in the building OF roads
that required no special kind Of tire on
its surface. Thirteen States, the Philip
pines, and Hawaii have legislation Of
some kind affecting the width of tires.
TO-mOrrOwi Street-making in Amer
fCn
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

best way in which a criminal may help
in HIS moral redemption is 10 build high
ways that will bring education, and con
seQuently morality githin the reach OF
the rest of the world. Charles Sumner
is responsible for the assertion that the
road and the sehoolmaster are the two
most important agents In advancing civ
ilization"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL MoNTlcELLo.

OCEAN end Of Kentucky ave. New throughout At
lantic Citys largest finest and bestapDo8nted hotel
AZ moderate prices. Elegant rOoms, with baths al
tached table and service Of highest Standard home
like surroundings: liberal ownership management
Capacity CO., Special rates, SO up weekly 81 up
daily. Fine orchestra. Booklet Z G. EkHOLA.
Ask Mr.. FOsIeT.
iy20-SE
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

The Jamestown Exposition Offices of The WASHINGTON HERALD
located the Press and Publicity Department Grounds and
zo2 Law Building OF Plume and CRANKY Streets Norfolk Va
D. BRUCE SALLEY, Herald Staff Correspondent
JOHN T. ORCHARD Business Representative
ADVERTISEMENTS rats Of cent word ns
time Thirty ydmesor more Spass in
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
VIRGINIA RESORTS.

NATIONAL HOTEL-Modcrn conTeniences: newly
furnished; superior table; treestone water; spien.
dld scenery, an, nshing, and driving; two blOckS
HsrrisonbunE Va. fT5-dlS-Saf
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
BASE RUNNING.

Double plays-Cincinnah, 7s Chicago, 7ei Boston,
"a Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia, 81 81. Louis, IS;
Pittsburg. 50; New York. 49. Triple piays-Pitts-
burg J.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

Strangers In Washington will find de-
sirable rooming and boarding houses ad-
vertised in The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
MARYLAND RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY.

LARGE ROOMS. WITH EXCELLENT BOARD.
s. per day 81 20 so per week Sea Crest Cotuse.
OCEAN City. Nd. Mrs. ANNA B. sHOWELI.
su9I4t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
ALL NEW BUT THE NAME
New Hotel Islesworth,

In the Heart Of Atlantic City.
Overlooking the Boardwalk and Steel Pier. 100
Newly Furnished Rooms. en- suite and single. Baths
with sea water connections. Our patrons refer
ence We please you. Booklets and rates for the
asking. WM- LYMAN eTopr w. +. GREEN.
~
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

ANN ARBoR CoTTAGE-vIRGINIA BAY STA
tion Ocean View, Ys.-NeN cottage: newly fur
nishei: lighted BY electricity Sc fare 10 Exposition:
god board reasonable prices MRS. G. 4. BAR
S'H{JS iyISSt
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

II you are in need OF anything. put
want ad- in The Herald. and see how
quick you get results.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

Massachusetts, has the greatest per
centage OF improved roads. 45 per cent Of
her thoroughfares being paved by some
y,oders process. This allows one mile Of
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
wmLoUGHBY BEACH HOTEL.
VICTO RIA HOTEL.

Assn s., AoTfolk, Va. European plan. P. A :.
Brine. Manager. Cars 10 jamestown Exposition paSs
the door; two squares 20 wharf foT water route.
jeSd&S-lm then Il
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

MINNEHAHA COTTAGE. WiIloughg Beach Nd
crate rates for room and board most selscs pan
q Ocean Fisv- r d. GUY. Ocean View. Va.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

COTTAGE BALTIMORE, OCEEN VIEW, VA
10 min. 20 Imposition. Sc carfars. Full view Of
ocean. Comfortable rcoms. with board Terms
moderate. mys7-dE1
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
HOTEL LAFAYETTE

THE JORDAN COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW VA
THIS attractive cottage Is open for recsptioc Of
ooardsrs ~ Eessonable EAteA address Mira d. b
JORDAN ravsl-aS- 80