davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03
so Years Old

ami generally played cut, when I eom-
meaced 70 use Dr.. DAVID hsrI=s.y's "a
vcFite Remedy writes 5. 7 YeaHs. q
Hiram, Ohio For years L4Ys suffered
VIII izrnrn2tlol and Constant an IN lie
bladder and kidneys. sna have -raiaal,y
grown worse and expected q: ATTY ;.i-.t. that
uas.ing urine by nature etior- would t7.5~s.
Besides ! have had rh=11.s,ie pain 10 every
muscle and joint. and have suffered IN
teasely, but l must say have not IL i've
years IL; = well - 10 nov Haee in
proved iaily since beeea th+ n-e q
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03

Every afternoon -MAckAY's Spec.
ial Bread
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03

Mrs. Emma Sherwood has been
spending some time at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Timothy Giles oil lren=
ton
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03

Robert Sporting, of Boonton, y. /,
was the guest Of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Daniel d Sporting. Thursday
and Friday last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03

Beginning next Sunday morning the
Sunday School oil the First frcsby
terian Church will convene At o Is !.
m durlng the summer months, and
the morning services will commence At
1915 instead OF 1890 IS usual
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03

Mr. and Mrs Spencer Fisher OF
Elizabeth have been visiting friends at
Sergeants Mills,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-03

James Suout, OF Jersey City, WAS a
weekend guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Smith
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
BUILDING OUR BRIDGES
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

livla is S26 feet high. Long ago China
had a bI .dge strung from one mountain
crest 10 another, a distance of 80 feet.
coo feet above the gorge.
Pontoon bridges have not improved
since the day Alexander crossed the
Ganges by their aid. Soldiers best know
their value. ana since the days Of Cortez,
in Mexico, each war-swept section has
seen its streams bridged in this fashion.
The only floating bridge in the world that
is not built on boats is believed TO be in
Lynn, Mass. II was built in 1902 when
the pond it crossed was supposed TO be
bottomless 1t was anchored to each
shore, and though heavy and water
logged, still remains as a historic relic,
its original thickness of FIVE and a half
feet having been increased TO seventeen
feet by continual patching The largest
concrete bridge in the world is that over
the Santa Ana, on the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad, a few
miles from Riverside. Cal. II was built
in l9o2, when steel was not Immediately
available. all shops being several months
behind, and 200 men completed II in an
incredibly short while, at a cost of 500, COO.
The most valuable wooden bridge in
the world is that built across Pine
Creek. in Warren County. Indiana. It
was built nearly a century ago, entire
ly Of black walnut is between $50 and
zoe feet long. and the timber is valued
at $4,000. Lumber dealers have made
many offers for it, and bridge build
ers have offered to replace il with
steel but the county prefers to keep
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
The Lyeeum-Burfesque.

The Fay Foster company opened at the
New Lyceum yesterday matinee. II con-
sists of two fairly good burlettas and an
excellent OliO. That eccentric comedian.
Harry /. Cooper. heads the company. and
keeps the audience laughing. The chorus
was beautifully costumed, and helped ad-
mirably in the numerous songs The
Great Carroll. woman impersonator. was
an additional attraction. Miss Lena La
eouvier begins the olio with a singing
turn. The Hilton Brothers, comicaI aero
batic cyclists display such ability that
they are easily the headliners. The rest
OF the vaudeville consists of Warren and
Brockway in musical nonsense. and Fred
Lewis and Martha Chapin. who sing sew
eral songs from George Cohen's latest
success
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22

1t. For many years the longest single
stone arch in the world. since the de-
struction of the 250-foot arched bridge
over the AIDA. in the fourteenth GEN.
tury. was that OF Cabin John Bridge,
near Washington. This was built in
1870 by Gen. Meigs. and springs high
across ravine in an arch of 220 feet,
carrying the aqueduct for the city
water supply Switzerland is now Of
fering a rival arch, few feet longer.
The most historic bridge in the
United States was the famous Long
Bridge, across the Potomac, at Wash
ington. which was torn down last win
ter. 1t was an unsightly affair, com
pleted IN 1885 and formally dedicated
by President Jackson in 1885. over
this marched a million men 70 South
ern battlefelds in the civil war to it
the longing eyes of Confederate gen
erals turned more than once when
plans were on foot to take Washing
ton. and over 1t defeated armies came
pell-mell after the battles OF Bull Run
and other Virginia encounters. The
timbers are now being cut into walk
ing sticks as souvenirs for Grand Army
men The astonishing fact about the
Long Bridge. and a fact that makes II
distinctive above all others in the
world, is that the builders spent only
one-third of th- money on II that Con-
gress appropriated for the purpose.
A great national bridge, that will
stand as a monument to Gen. Grant and
be one of the most ornamental ard
artistic now In existence. is some day
20 he built across the Potomac at
Washington. 1t will be a bascule
bridge. with Il draw span Of 160 feet
and spans on each side OF 240 feet
each The plans we're drawn by Cap
tain Symons. OF the United States army
engineer corps, and Paul J. PelZ, archi-
tect of the Library OF Congress. An
other proposed memorial bridge is one
that New York is considering TO mark
the confines OF the island at Spuyten
Duyvil Creek and commemorate the
| landing OF Hudson. in 1909.
To-mOrrow-Pigskin PiCkups.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
The GaretY-RurIesnue.

The Gay Morning GIories, headed by
the coplous-mouthed James Cooper. is
the attraction at the Gayety this week.
The company, which consists of a bevy
Of pretty and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS chorus
girls and the usual number Of comedians.
does not possess the vim and snap that
is so necessary an adjunct TO first-class
burlesque It must be said, however,
that the music is unusually tuneful and
new. Hill. Cherry, and Hill were easily
the feature Of the olio, in their comedy
cycle act They performed some inter
esting and remarkable feats. The one
act sketch, a Self Made Man" scored
hit The AlexandroT Troupe. billed
as "A European Novelty Diversion" q"
were good in eccentric dancing Another
feature was the WoOden-ShOe dancing by
Smith and Brown. The performance
closed with a burlesque, The Village by
the Sea -
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
To-morrow-Pigskin Pickups.
The Miracle of the Pelargonium
By INA WRIGHT HANSON.

kind: but just then I was Joined by the
guide who was quite a friend Of mine.
He had discovered new plant, and was
naturally quite enthusiastic over It; so I
went into the inner grove 10 view the
discovery. After l had left him I still
had a half hOIr before train time, so l
went back 20 the broken bridge.
Again were my eyes caught by the
glimpse Of blue, and saw that woman
was kneellng before one OF the little
Big Trees.
Each to her oak the bashfui dryads
shrink I mUrmured IF oaks could
have dryads, why not redwoods?" I
asked myself But when she turned her
head and looked at me. started toward
her.
"Muriel" 1 cried, yet still half-believ-
ing that IL was a beautiful vision
But she sprang 70 her feet, her white
face going pink, and her tear-wet eyes
holding a sweetness I had never seen
there before. She pointed toward The
hollow Of the tree.
Look, Armand the miracle OF the
pelargonium."
There in the little Sitting OF dirt grew
the Lady Washington, not very sturdily.
but still it had rooted, and was alive
Her words came back 10 me.
I might leave this flower here. and
coming again, find that it had taken
root: so might I become your wife The
one is as possible as the otherr
] hald out my arms She hesItated
and her color deepeued.
Don't think me bold. Armand. I
didn't come seeking you. Ny mother is
not well and came with her. I
came"
You came because the love god sent
you. sweetheart" I finished for her.
Now, come the rest OF the way % the
arms which may never let you 20 again. q"
Shy in her love- pulsng with life.
glowing with happiness. she came to me.
Ny dream came true.
The East and the West are met TO-
gether." l said Now I think I can
write the book which will make the
world better"
Don't begin It just yet" she whis-
pered, with her soft cheek against mine.
Let the world walt till you have loved
me a while"
Copyright 1907 by NJ. NJ Cunningham
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of congress-opsn a. m. to 10 D. m. on
secular days: from p, m, 10 10 p. m SUNDAYS
ard on certain holidays
Public Library-Open a. m. to ,. m. ; holidays.
10 a. m 70 10 D. m sundays. 2 TO 10 ?.
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a. N, TO p. n,
United States Capit0i-Opcn a. m. TO 80 D n
United States Treamry-Open a. m. 10 2. m.
State, War aud Navy Departments-Open a. m
~ y, N. (fbe original Declaration OF Independ-
ence is IN the Library Of tie State Departmenti
United States Patent Oftce-Opcn a. N. 10 2
D. N.
United States Pension Bureau-open . a. N. to {
p m.
United States so7 -ofice-Open 9 a. m to p. m.
Washington CITY Post-ofhce-Open all hours. (fhe
Deod Letter Once Is in the city post-ofhcel
National Botanic Gardens-ODen 3. m to ?. IN
Fish Caminission-Open a. n. TO 80 p. m.
Army Medical Museum-Open a. m 70 80 p m.
National MusGlm-Open a. m 70 40 p. II. tn
Guiding holidays
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. N. to so ,. N.
Including holidays.
Agricultural DepaTtmeat-Open 8 a. N. to 40
p.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing Open a. m.
70 220 .. N.
Washington Monument C555l4 feet in height)-Open
80 a. H. 10 40 p IN. tEleVator runs from a. Ia
until D. M
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open go a. n. to !
p. m. in winter; a. n. 70 D. n IN summer.
Sundays-l30 p n. 70 5 p. m, excepting IN mid
summer. Admission free Tuesdays. Thursdays,
Saturdays, and Sundays; Ctbcr days &c admission
Government Printing Ofice-Open 70 q. ~ 10 Z
?. m.
Navy Yard-Opcn a. m. to SO p n.
Southgorth Cottage. 35th 81. and Prospect ave.
IL THE SUBURBS.
Geological PaTk-Opon alt day.
Rock Creek Bridge ard Park
CHEVY Chase. kensingt0n. and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval Obserystory-Open a. N. 70 p 10.
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb Of Washing
ton-Open Il a. n. 10 5 D. ~
Arlington National Cemetery-0pen all day.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. n. q
sunset
Cathedral Grounds. Tennallytown road-Open s 3.
70. 70 p n.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex.
sudria-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
"a Midnight Bem, at the Majestic

So long as there shall remain in the
American heart a love OF the hOmely
country side. with its quaint humor, its
careless pleasure, and. best Of all, its
deep and lasting sentiment-so long shall
such plays as a Midnight Bell con-
tinue 20 draw enthusiastic audiences
The piece Is Undeniably funny, and with
it the players kept their listeners in con
slant laughter, save when they paused 10
do tribute 20 a serious moment in the
story. Miss Purnell. who has proven her
self versatile, was seen TO advantage as
the fair school teacher. Nora FairfoTd,
while Mr.. Munneu paid graceful court
in the guise of the Rev. John Bradbury
To Mr.. Stanley James fell much Of the
comedy OF the play, and his success as
Deacon Tidd was marked. Mr.. Pickens
did conscientious work IN the unpleasant
role Of Labaree; in fact. he is always
a very good" william The Squire Olcott
Of Mr. Redding was deserving Of atten-
ton, and Mr. Bewley seemed as popular
as ever in the character of Martin Trip.
In the hands OF Miss Helen Hyle, the
part Of Dot Bradbury was fascinating
The remaining roles were we'll handled.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
..Fascinating FIorae at the BeIascO.

The large audience that greeted the
new Casino musical show. Fascinating
Flora, at the Belasco Theater, last
night. is proof enough that plays Of this
kind catch the crowd. IN Fascinating
Flora" the sponsors have known long
before Washington was reached that they
had a success. and while a New York
hit does not always mean a Washington
one, and vice versa, still it was obvious
last night that the local judgment was
quick 10 subscribe TO a good thing. The
book Of the play is by R. H. Burnside
and Joseph Herbert, with the music by
Gustave Kerker, and while there are
some things in the comedy savoring
strongly Of the provincialism OF the
metropolis. such as the expectation that
a modern audience viii still laugh at a
hayseed stunt and a song ridiculing Osh-
kosh. Wis. the poor old butt Of a tedi-
ously long list Of near-librettos, there are
flashes Of wit and one or two really clever
novelties.
Among the fun makers, of whom
there is a respectable list of we'll
known names, Ada Lewis made last
night big personal hit She kept the
audience in an uproar all of her al
lotted time. and actually made one
wish for mora sensation almost OBJ
solete in the hardened attendant on
musical comedy Adele Ritchie. who
has the name part. was as dashing and
Dresden-china-lke as ever. Miss
Richie enjoys the faculty Of always
presenting a chic stage appearance. TO
which she adds a piquant personality.
Her voice IS practically nil, yet she
has succeeded in popularizing many OF
the songs Of the day. and she ranks
high among musical comedy favorites.
Sadie JanselI is an imitatrix. a new
conner. apparently. who really initiates
her subjects. She made the usually
tiresome representations interesting z
from a new standpoint. Her subjects
were Eva Tanguay. Eddie Foy. the in
evitable Anna Held. &c-the only new
one being Hattie Williams. who she
succeeded best of all in initiating. The
comedians in the train of Fascinating
Flora" are all good-the best known
being James Z. Sullivan, George Schil-
Ter, and Frank Rushworth. Frank w
Shea and Sam Edwards in their re-
spective parts are satisfactory. The
songs, scenery, accessories, and plot
Of Fascinating Flora" need no re-
marks, as they furnish merely the
usual setting for the originalities ex-
plotted. Tonight Private DalzelI's
parody entitled When Teddy Comes
Marching Home" will be sung as q
special feature.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
SAY CANAL IS TOO MARROW.
War Department Engineers Report
After an InVeStiEatfon-

In connection with the recent report
from Commissioner Rousseau that the
locks in the Panama will have to be
widened. it developed yesterday that the
War Department has recently sent FIVE
engineers TO the isthmus to look the
matter over. and that each of them. at
different times, has reported that the
ditch will be too narrow for such vessels
as some of the larger ones now projected
by the Navy Department.
The general belief IS that the locks
should be widened to not less than 10
feet, and that rs feet would be more
desirable. The question is one that had
caused much discussion in the War and
Navy departments.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
Chase's-A Good Vaudeville show.

Clayton White and Marie Stuart, in
their new sketch, "Cherrie," by George
V. Hobart, head one of the best vaudeville
bills seen at Chases in many moons.
"Cherrie" is one Of the best vehicals
these clever artists have ever presented.
1t is full of bright dialogue from start to
finish, and the funny situations brought
roars of laughter from the large audience
yesterday. Marie Stuart, of course, has
French song. which she sings clearly. Wind
son Mckay, the clever cartoonist, gave
chalk talk, which was decidedly enter
tanning. His From May to December
was rapidly and well executed. Paul
Conchas, the German strong man, who
has been seen here before, did some
wonderful feats with cannon balls and
other heavy objects. which required
great strength. His work was appreciated
The Banks -Breazeale Duo are exceedingly
clever musicians. Their offering was de-
cidedly unique, and their efforts were
loudly applauded. Elizabeth N. Murray.
In some new songs, was great Miss Muir
ray possesses a pleasing voice. and knows
how to sing coon songs. Roberts acting
menagerie Is one of the best animal acts
that has been seen here this season. The
performers include bears. various breeds
of dogs, and monkeys. A forty-foot dive
by q dimunitive monkey was easily the
feature Of this act. Fred Watson and
the Morrisey sisters offered some songs
and dances. They are not strangers, but
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
SHOCK WAS FAR AWAY.
Another Earthquake Registered on
the SeismOgraph Here.

Nothing new was learned last night
concerning the whereabouts of the earth
quake recorded at the Weather Bureau
yesterday, and which lasted about two
hours.
From the seismograph records, I be-
Iieve the shock was thousands of miles
from Washington" said Prof Willis L.
Moore, chief Of the bureau, last night.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22
The Academy-"The Candy Kid"

The Academy-"Ihe Candy Kid"
Kilroy and Brittons comedy melo-
drama, with music. The Candy Kid,
featuring Mr. Ray Raymond, proved TO
be the usual melodrama. containing har-
rowing climaxes and thrills enough in
every act TO satisfy the most exacting Of
gallery gods who We're out in full force
last night ar the Academy 10 give this
newest Of stars an enthusiastic welcome
upon his opening in Washington. The
story of the play deals with the love af-
fairs of a set Of college boys and girls
and the efforts Of Coral Reeves. an ad-
ventures. who is insanely jealous Of the
candy kid. 10 part him from Bonnie. his
sweetheart and the candy kids timely
interference, righting all wrongs, and
fairylike, enabling everything to end hap
PLY for all who deserve IL
Mr.. Raymond is q clever character sing
ing and dancing comedian. and is given
excellent support by the "Bonbon Girls"
and large company Of capable players
The production is a large one. and in
cludes a number Of handsome stage pic
lures, and series Of pleasing musical
specialties are introduced throughout the
action Of the play
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22

they can dance fairly well. The vitagraph
presenting If You Had a Wife Like
This" closed the bill.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-22

Distance, height, and depth seem TO
have no terrors for American bridge
builders, and they are said TO have over
come more natural difficulties than the
engineers of any other nation. The South
ern Pacific crosses the Pecos, in Southern
Texas, on bridge 800 feet above the
river, on a trestle work 2.lS0 feet long. 1t
was built by sixty-seven men in eighty
seven days, and is one Of the four highest
in the world. The GOkteik Viaduct, In
Burma. is 500 feet high, one in Germany
Is 81 feet high. and another one In Bo-
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-20

Royal Insurance Company, of Liverpool England Royal Exchange Assurance O., of London, England Caledonian Insurance Co.,, of Edinburg, Scotland German Alliance Insurance Co., of New York Pelican Insurance Company, of New Orleans. Spring Garden Insurance Company of Phladel phia. Philadelphia Underwriters of Philadelphia.
 National Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford
 Providence Washington Ins. Co, of Providence, R. l. Franklin Insurance Go, of Wheeling, w. Va.
 American Central Insurance Company, of Missouri
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-20

None but the rich can afford to go without Fire Insurance. 1 will be glad to discuss the matter with you at any time and will appreciate your placing your lines with me.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-09-20

Do not wait until too late to take out your fire insurance when you can see Thos. C. McRae. Jr.. at the Bank of Prescott and get insurance on your property in any of the follow ing old line companies:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
Carter
Injunction
Knocked, 0ut
JUDGE ROBINSON DISSOLVEs THE
INJUNCTION OBTAINED AGAINST
MRS. JESSIE KAAE EFT AL.

Judge Robinson this morning grant
ed the motion to dissolve the injunction
heretofore issued in the case of A. b.
Carter ct al VS.. John c. Lane, ct al,
including Jessie Kaae, execukrix of
the estate of Margaret V. Carter de-
ceased.
In the matter of the estate of Ke-
kapu, Anime, deceased, Judgwe Robin
son today issued an order appointing
j. e. Kualu administrator in place of
Kaopunuomona, deceased, with bonds
fixed at $3.50. r. Silva, f. p. Beckley
and C. A. X. Hopkins were appointed
appraisers.
Costs amounting to $S7.2S were TO-
day assessed against Wing Chong Wo
Company by Judge Robinson on motion
of j. p Mendonca plaintiff in a recent
suit for arrears of rent
In the matter of the estate of Fran
cisco f. Madeira the accounts of ]. F.
Rosa the administrator were referred
to M. T. Simonton for a masters report
with orders to file his detailed report
next Saturday.
Henry Smith as trustee has brought
foreclosure proceedings against Ray
mond and Mary Reyes to foreclose a
mortgage for $1,000.
The trustees of the estate of S. c.
Allen deceased have filed their answer
to tn suit brought by ]. w. Lambrt
as intervene in the suit brought by the
trustees against the Hawaii Land Com
pany, to foreclose on a mortgage. The
answer Takes a denial OF the claims
of Lemhart to certain lands on Ha-
wall that are involved in the action.
The Supreme Court has denied the
petition of Henry Van Giesen for a
rehearing of the case of C.'B. Male VS.
]. w. Pratt, former tax assessor and
H. Van Gieson. relative to the sale
of Males land to Van Gieson under ar
action to recover back taxes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
.77.2 66.s us O.64
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.

mean. .tt.E bO.0 tl.6 U.b4
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
(Reduced to sea level; inches and
hundredths).
Mean, 1905; highest, 3O.1S; date, 5th;
lowest, 29. IS; date, 18th
TEMPERATURE.
Highest, ST. date, 27th; lowest, SO;
date, 23rd .lL
Greatest daily range, IA; date 2Sth.
Least daily range, Z; date, 10Th.
Mean for this month in 1890, "a, 1891,
So 1892 IS; 1898, IS; 1894, 49, 1895, 49,
1896, "A; 1897, a. 1898, II; 1899, 49, 1890,
49, 1901 "a; 1902, 70; 1903, 70; 1904, 78;
1905, 70; 1906, a. 1907, 72
Mean of this month for IS years, 1872.
Absolute maximum for this month
for IS years, Sc.
Absolute minimum for this month IS
years, 80.
Average daily excess ~ or defici-
ency - of this month as compared
with mean of IS years, Ia.
Accumulated excess ~ or deficiency
q since January 1, t32
Average daily excess (+) or defici-
ency q since January 1, -+OS.
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month, O.64.
Greatest precipitation in "a hours
Total precipitation this month in
1877, 1872; 1873, LA; 1879, ESQ; 1880, 1.59;
1881, 2.79; 1882, 1.52; 1888, O.75; 1884, 2.9S;
1885, 5.71; 1886, O.94; 1887, S.O5; 1888, 3.1S;
1889, 2.2S; 1890, 795; 1891, 1.1S; 1892, 1.78;
1893, 2.23; 1894, 2.92; 1905, 2.15; 1906, O,1S;
| 1907, O.64
Average of this month for 81 years,
2.28
Excess "a or deficiency q of this
month as compared with average of 81
years, -1.69
Accumulated excess a. or deficiency
since January 1, +S12.
WIND.
Prevailing direction, NE; total move
ment 69S2 miles; average hourly velo-
city, 81; maximum velocity (for five
minutes) 80 miles per hour, from NE.
on 4th;av. rel humid, 66.4 per cent.
WEATHER.
Number of days, clear, 10; partly
cloudy, II; clopdy, o; on which OF inch,
or more, of precipitation occurred. r.
MISsCELLANEoUs PHENOMENA.
Oates of.
Auroras, none; halos: solar, none;
lunar, none; hail, none; sleet, none;
fog, none; thunderstors, none.
Note: "T'' indicates trace of precipi-
tation.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.

The affair at Haleiwa last Saturday
night was such a great success that
the people are impatient for another
dance. They can be given here only
once a month because the moon re-
solutely declines to break a long es-
tablished custom of getting full oftener.
But there is pleasure at Haleiwa at
any time in the month. The climate
is the sort that keeps one ever ready
for n walk, a game of tennis or a
round of the golf links. The surround
ing country is worth while to tourist
and kamaaina alike and after a ride
or a drive there is the plunge to look
forward to. We would be pleased to
have you communicate with us re-
lative to rooms St Clair Bidgood,
manager.