davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
AlAIHEES For Representative

Democratic nominees for gepFeseE-
-atives. This does not include the
lotoriai candidates:
J. V. Faulkner. Kiowa county.
,. +. Terrell, Kiowa County.
Logan Hawkins, Kay county.
Q. r. Vrown, kay.
Prentiss Price, Usage.
w. =. Cnmer, Carter.
John B. Whayne. Carter.
NJ. Turner, Murray,
T. F. Hartman, Noble.
Charles p. Powell, Major.
@. w. LOWS, Beekhnm.
William }. Parsons, woods.
S. Q. Ashby, Jackson.
9. f. Castle, Wagner.
league Ray, Logan.
A +. perwin, Logan.
Walter II. Mathews, Logan.
J. W. burst Harper.
Frank L. casteel Cimarron.
H. r. King, Tillman.
Charles turks, oklahoma, second.
Ed l.. Dunn, Oklahoma, 1rst.
J. NJ Putnam Oklahoma, first.
J. 4. Markwell Oklahoma, ct Sarge.
Z. J. Earle. Texas.
w Fart. Woodward
J. J. Savage, Greer. second district
John 4, McCalla, Love.
g. l.. Wilson. Greer. first distzict.
Elmer V. Jesse, Ellis.
H. o Tcnor Dewey.
Joseph l. Paschai, Roger Mills
I'en T. Williams. pnshmatahS.
w. g.. blanchard. NlcClain.
G. N. Anderson, AicCurtain.
S ". ilatchin, Cleveland.
Mhed9a 3 Stone Creek,
Frank L. Haynes, Tulsa.
Milton y. Cope, CanndlaM.
j. S. Bell, Caddo.
Joe Smith. Caddo
Frank HuddIeston, Pontotos.
Henry Ireton. Grady.
n. l.. Glover. Grady.
+. L. Hotcbkiss, Blaine.
Lyman w. White, Choctaw.
Alex g. savage, Jefferson.
scrt Tiliotson, Nowata,
Bob Wallace, Garvin.
J. J. Rotenberg. Garyin.
a. u. Smith, Okhskee.
Ed B0sle. Haskell.
Lee d. Smith. Delaware.
a. ]. Homes, Ottawa.
z n. Crouch. Cherokee.
7. l.. RIDER Adair.
Lon Lcvelace I.atimer,
s. G. Pprnette. WAshha
John n. McDntfce, Marshall.
Jesse 3. ChastaIn. Seminole.
Leslie T. Ross. conanche
II. NJ. Jarrett, Lincoln, second dist.
II. NJ. Williams. Lincoln, firs4 dist.
j. NJ. Retliff Johnston,
George +. John. Coal.
N. J. Johnston. Hughes.
d. M. McElheney. Pittsburg.
William S. Rogers. Pittsburg.
w. II. Anthony Stephene.
William T. Semple, Bryan.
Charles p Smith, Atoka.
q. w. Allen, Sequoyah.
c. c. ldathies, LeFIore.
James L. Mathews, Payne.
A. II E.lls. Garfield. second district
William Murdoch. Pawnee.
J. W. SIN. KlgisheT
Dan Hueit, Garfield, first district.
9. 8. Workman. RogerH.
E. N. RatcliR. Craig.
J. w. Smith. Grant.
A. ]. Butts Alfalfa.
w. F. Durham, Pottawatomie.
w. s. Carson. Pottawatomie.
Milton Bryan. Pottawatomie
a. + Yandeventer. Democrat, Bar.
lesyille, Washington county.
lift More, Republican. Bartlesyilie.
Washington county
Democratic Pictorial Candidates.
Riley r. Cloud, Cherokee, Alfalfa
md Grant
Atoka.
Bon F. Wilson, Cereal. r. No. 2. Cad
10, Canadian and Cleveland.
Moodson 2. Norvelle. Tulsa. Greek
Petor }. csype, vinita, Craig aud
and Tulsa.
Rogers
anil = Jap2, Lawton, comsnchs
John N. Moers olnsy, yohEston and
Coal
sam Sanders, --. Muskogee and
Haskell
Geo. D. Hudson. Gushing. Payne and
3awnee,
Ben e, Harrison, CALVIN, FiBsburs
ma Hughes.
J Il. Maxey, JT. Shawnee, Rotta
aatomie anil l.incnin.
ls p Reuiff, Ada. Pontotoc and Sem
Aole.
Garfield aud KinEiishcr ala not nom
nate a flotorial candidate.
=. h. Reeves. Dill, Washita and Gus
ot.
Wilson o. Bruton. Muldrow. sequo,
-ah and lie Flore.
Eens' Wlxarf. 300 advertlesd
nos, $3.50. a. zsblnnea's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

Oklahoma city. Okla, Sept J ia0S
This certiiics J have been selling Halls
Texas Wonder Of ST. Louis II yoars
and rec mnlend It as best kidaey. bad
der and rheumatic remedy have evti
SOIL S. r ijress. Bradford Drug Co.
102 w Grand Price VI bg man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

Ny $500 shoes are uneqUalled AZ ahe
price. Comparison is what ask. Rob
l9son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

ssy boys and airis' shses At Si.oO 60
te.so Wlll ssaar. koaiHson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

&ens' Wlxarf. es.00 advsrtlesd
slsoe, $3.50 a. gs5lDoea's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
AMERICAN WHIST
LEAGUES ANNUAL MEET

NEW YORK, July IA. II. McCay or
Baltimore took part in the afternoon play
fo- the Brooklyn trophy at the eighteenth
congress of the American Whist League,
which began its five-day session in the
Hotel Majestic yesterday. Baltimoreans
were rather slow arriving. owing prob
ably to the fact that the first business
session Of the congress will not take
place until today.
One of the directors of the league Is
Beverly w Smith of Baltimore. He is
expected today. The annual election or
officers will take place Friday. The presi-
dency will probably go to Tennessee
Ernest B. Cooper OF sn ZEN 'ha IL
said to be slated for the presidency. Bal
timore has already been honored with
the presidency. Thomas A. Whelan of that
city having served in the office for one
year several years ago.
Baltimoreans will take part In the
more important play of today. when the
contest for the Hamilton Club trophy
will begin The hotel in which the whist
ers Of all parts of the country are In
dustriously throwing the pasteboards wit h
q degree of earneStness incomprehensible
in this weather to onlokers Is the same
In which the fourteenth annual congress
was held, that of 1904. There are play
ers in this congress from points as far
distant as FaSaOends Cdl.
The league Is made up OF over 100 CLUBS:
The membership runs into thousands, and
it is expected that at least 500 will play
through.
A long list Of prizes has been provided
for the winners during the week. sim
pie high-score pin of the league Is much
sought after by whist players. who will
travel hundreds Of miles to capture one.
The reward for skillful playing most
sought after is the Hamilton Club
trophy, a silver cup. which was last won
by the Grand Rapids, Mich, club.
Though the winning Of all the league
prizes will be confined to the members
provision has been made for playing by
non-members who desire to meet worthy
opponents in whist warfare.
The officers of the league are David
Muhlheld of Albany, president: E. B.
Cooper of Shelbyville. Tenn. vice presi-
dent; E. G. Comstock and e. A. Mont
gomery of Milwaukee, treasurer and Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
Power Of Plants.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat,
Experiments Of a peculiar character
have been carried out at several of the
noted agricultural colleges OF the United
States curing the past summer, the object
being to ascertain the lifting power Of
growing plants Of different species. Farm
ers are well acquainted with the fact
that the roots of trees will disrupt and
sometimes overturn a stone wall. but
the lifting power of tender vegetables is
equally surprising
The one result which has, perhaps, at.
tracted the greatest attention is the dis
covery that a weight OF two and half
tons can be lifted by the common Yam
kee pumpkin in the course Of its devel-
opment.
DR.. Carpenter relates the story Of a
paving stone, weighing eighty-three
pounds, that was raised from its bed
(when Joined by others on all four sides)
by such a soft piece of fungi as the COM
mon mushroom. And still another and
more remarkable story Is added to the
above.
A man having cask of sweet wine
placed it in an empty cellar to mature.
When examined several years later it
had risen from the floor of the cellar to
the ceiling, having been borne upward
upon the tender shoots Of vine fungus,
with which the cellar was filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
CHARACTER OF POLICEMEN.
Conscientious. in Performance Of
Their Duty.
From Vogue.


1t is a common thing to hear the police
spoken of sneeringly and to score it
roundly for winking at minor attractions
of the law, but how many of its critics
know the proportion of delinquents in a
force of more than 5000 men, or how the
percentage compares with that Of other
large bodies of employees? How many
citizens of New York, for instance, have
spent a day in police magistrates court
and seen for themselves the treatment ac-
corded policemen who in the perform
ance of their duty have made entirely
proper arrests?
Conscientious officers often have to put
I'D with such abuse and insult as the mag
istrate would never dare offer man OUT
side his courtroom, and it Is no uncommon
occurrence for them. after being upbrafd-
ed for making an arrest in an excise or
other case, to see their prisoners dis
charged This happens daily in all large
cities, and the wonder is that policemen
persist irr doing their duty at all In the
face of such disbursement. What other
class is there in the community that
would under similar circumstances? This
attitude of most of the lower courts and
of the public toward the police officer
tends naturally to impair his efficiency
and to lower his moral tone, for virtue
cannot thrive in an atmosphere OF sus-
picion and derision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
ROUND ROBIN DOUBLES.
Larned and Wrenn Win on the
Westchester Courts.

NEW YORK, July CLOSELY contested
matches ushered in the round robin dou-
bles on the courts of the Country Club
of Westchester yesterday afternoon be-
fore a fashionable gallery. The only dis
appointing feature was the absence of
Frederick b. Alexander as the partner of
Harold H. Hackett. This was due to a
sprained ankle which Alexander has suf-
fered from since early in the season and
which was aggravated during the tourna-
ment at the Crescent Athletic Club. Ed
win P. Fisher took the place of Alexan-
der, and the pair faced Theodore r. Pell
and Bernon 8. Prentice. Only in the first
set were they successful, for as Pell and
Prentice got into their stride they closed
up to the net in fine style and won by the
score of O-6, 63, 90, 6-3.
William A. Larned, the national cham
pion, paired with George L. Wrenn, 5r..
in the other competition. They exhibited
a more concerted game than that by
which they had conquered in the Middle
States tournament of last week. After a
stiff opening set they had matters much
their own way against Edgar w. Leonard
and c.. Frederick Watson, jr., defeating
the latter IS, 60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
MISS WAGNER FORCED
TO DEFAULT AT TENNIS

NEW YORK, July Miss Carrie B.
Nicely was not called on to defend her
championship title in the Middle States
lawn tennis tournament yesterday, as Miss
Marie Wagner, her challenger, was
obliged to default. Miss Wagner, while
running for a ball on the courts of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club, at Mountain
Station, N. j., where the tournament
has been in progress. slipped on the turf
and sprained her ankle so badly that 1t
was impossible for her to play the match
She had defeated Miss Scott in the final
round at 6-1, 26. S-6.
The unfortunate happening robbed the
meeting OF it's closing feature. as the
committee would not allow a postpone
ment, and recorded the default. Miss
Wagner was greatly disappointed. as she
had defeated Miss Nicely in the women's
national championship tournament al
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
SUNRISE OVER NEW YORK.
View Of Skyscrapers as Seen From
Jersey City Heights.


''One of. the finest sights about New
York. said the Jersey man. ''is sunrise
seen from Jersey City Heights. II people
realized what it is the brow of the hill
would be lined with crowds of nature
lovers every morning.
Everything that has been said or writ
ten about the glories of the morning sky
In other parts of the world holds good
here. What the vapor-laden atmosphere
OF the ocean does in the way of color
work is accomplished here by the haze of
smoke and steam that fills the atmos-
phere
The panoramic effect that people 60
case by the wide expanse of low-lying
meadow land and the broad river bet ween
the rocky ridge of the heights and the
city. 1t is a combination of effects. you
see. and over and above what you find
elsewhere you have the city itself
"One would want the language OF
poetry to describe it. To say that 1t
looks like city in the clouds only sug-
gests one phase of the picture. To call it
a. fa arr city city only nG hints in general way
dozens Of towers-as the great buildings
seem to be in the haze-which line the
horizon and seem to reach up to the sky.
This sense of enormous height is one
You see, the smoke haze clings close to
the earth and the river. All the build
ings lining the Jersey waterfront and the
lower buildings on the other side are lost
in it,
ut is a dense. woolly cloud mass in
the uncertain early light. ranging from
dusty black to murky gray. streaked with
tawny patches reflected from the upper
sky where the clouds are alight with the
first rays of the rising sun.
"AbOy0 this dark smoky Pm,
rear the skyscrapers, and they seem to
tower above it to a far greater height
than they really are above the ground
when seen in full daylight. They are sill
houetted against sky Of Kaleidoscope
beauty.
First it will present the crimson
beauty of vast furnace near the horf-
zon. grading off through oranges and
yellows and wonderful pale green's to the
deep blue of the night sky overhead
Later, as the sun climbs higher. the
crimson turns into food of gold for Q
background to the buildings. The light
then catches their side walls at various
angles and paints them in hues varying
from lilac to coral pink. and in very tall
towers the sunlight flashes clean through
the lantern windows SO that they CLEAN
like giant searchlights.
THE spectacle Just now lasts about
two hours. The first faint streak OF
light can be detected a few minutes after
3 o'clock, and 1t is nearly before the sun
has risen high enough to go completely
out of the color business.
But, in fact, New York is a grand
spectacle at any hour Of the day or night
when seen from the top of the Jersey
City rock ridge. Come over and see for
yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
wINANs BEATS RECORD.
Makes His Nationality Clear and
Will Compete With Revolver.

LONDON, July 7.-Walter Winans, the
American 1norseman and revolver shot.
beat the worlds record by five points in a
rifle shooting at Bisley July 4. The Ameri-
can scored 80 out Of possible 40 in shoot
ing at a moving target.
In order that he might be credited with
representing America in the contests at
Bisley Mr.. Winans recently cleared up the
matter Of his nationality by swearing his
allegiance at the consulate general and
expressing his intention to return to the
United States to resume the duties of
citizenship.
Mr.. Winans has held the revolver cham.
pionship Of England for twelve years. He
has won forty -one championship medals in
England and on the continent. He has
shot more than 800 stays in England
and Scotland, where he has leased large
preserves, and says that his ambition Is
to bring down a deer OF every known
species.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
WALES IN THE LEAD.
American Cricketers Behind in First
Match Abroad.

ARDIFF. July TN the first days play
in the international cricket match be-
tween the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and
South Wales the Welshmen gained the
advantage. being 81 runs ahead on the
first innings. The feature OF the days
play was the capital bowling done by a
quartet of trundlers, two for the visitors
and a like number for South Wales. j.
B. King was in fine form and his fast
bowling proved destructive. while H. v.
Hordern. although being hit freely, used
his change of pace to some purpose. Nash
and Creber were equally good for the
home players.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
DEvoTEEs OF THE DERBY.
Never Go to Any Other Horse Race.
Thousands Never Miss It.

From the Westminster Gazette.
1t is striking evidence Of the fascna-
ton of the Derby that 1t not only attracts
thousands Of spectators who never see
any other horse race, but that many Of its
devotees make a point Of never missing
it If they can possibly get to Epson.
Only short time ago there died an old
resident of Epson who had seen no fewer
than eighty Derby finishes. ''Pavo." tho
chief of the sporting department of the
Morning Post, saw his first Derby as long
ago as 1872 and is said to have seen every
subsequent race for the "blue ribbon for
more than fifty years. James Weatherby
surpassed even this record. for after see
ing The Colonel and Cadland run their
memorable dead heat in 1928 he was on
the spot to cheer every subsequent Derby
winner, including Lord Rosebery's Ladas
in 1894. sixty-six years later. The noto-
rious Duke Of QueenSberry-"Old a.
saw Diomed win the first Derby In 1850
and did not miss a. single race until his
death. thirty years later, while Lord
Palmerston is said to have spent Derby
day at Epson at least half hundred
times.
Both the Derby and the Oaks owe their
names to that Earl OF Derby who kept q
pack Of staghounds near EPSON during
the last quarter Of the eighteenth century
and resided at a hunting box called the
Oaks. Fifty years later a spiteful descrip-
ton Of the Oaks and its jockeys was re-
corded In the diary of Charles Grevilie In
the report of the first Derby run the
names of five starters and all of the
riders are missing and there is no betting
quotation.
AS the earliest known bookmaker. Vaux-
hall Clarke, was hanged, not for welshing,
but for highway robbery, betting on the
racecourse could not at that period have
been a particularly profitable profession.
Jockeys did not then possess their present
princely salaries, but with a fee OF q
guinea were more richly rewarded than
those of King James 1. who were RECALLED
by our British Solomon with long speeches
delivered half in Latin and half IN Cal
edonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
Moral Of the Derby.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
1t is. no doubt. sad to have to admit
that British humanity obstinately de-
clines to be cured of its love OF horses
and the backing thereof by instinct is
ineradicable. and the most that wise
legislation can do Ia to control II within
to be practicable, SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
The Eton of the Old Days.

From the Elton College Gazette.
Eton fifty years ago must have been
nightmare of a place. Our grandfathers
could never enter boat without rowing
a full course. or dining room without
drinking two bottles of port. Their deeds
have the true quality of epics: their streu-
uousness appalls US. They were certainly
colossal. but were they. after all. only
colossallY- silly. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
GOULD MAY PLAY FAIRS.
Amateur Court Tennis Champion
After Open Honors.

LONDON, July AT the conclusion OF
the match between Cecil (Punch) Fairs
and E. Johnson on Saturday for the pro-
fessional court championship at Brigh-
ton, Fairs, the winner, was challenged
on behalf Of Jay Gould, the amateur
champion.
He expressed his willingness to make
a match, and it is expected the details
of the contest soon will be arranged.
The conditions proposed on behalf OF
Gould were a series of me-and-home
matches in New York and London next
season for tho open championship of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
ATTELL AFTER NELSON.
Featherweight Champion Wants thu
Lightweight Title.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Abe Attell, cham
pion featherweight of the world. has Is
sued a challenge to Battling Nelson. who
knocked out Joe Cans in San Francisco
last Saturday to fight for the lightweight
championship of the world.
Attell said he already has deposited
81. 500 with a New York sporting man to
bind the prospective match. The only
conditions laid down by Attell Is that the
men shall weigh. in at las pounds rtpk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports.


murders and sprinters were ordered out
for. 10 O'Clock, the Marathon runners and
weight men for noon, and the remainder
for 8 O'Clock.
Mike" Murphy. the trainer was found
az the close yesterday afternoon sitting
disconsolate in the dressing room. porting
over about twenty sheets of typerwitten
matter 1t was a program of events.
I've looked this thing through several
times. once backward. and blamed II l
can make out where we're at" he said.
Il guess I'll have to sit up with this all
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07

side and that there is to be a side wager
of 5000.
He suggested that, in the event OF the
challenge being accepted. the fight take
place before James Coffroth's club In
California. He will be willing. however.
he said. to fight before any other club
which may offer better inducements than
CoffrOth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
Going Some.
From Puck.

Fanning-"So the family in the nat
next yours has a photograph, Ell? How
many records have they?"
Frick-"Heaven only knows! But they
broke their best previous record last Sun
day by five hours and twenty-six min.
utes.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
WEST VIRGINIA.
CIR EN- RIER.
White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia
vIRGINI

The "Old White" Sulphur). Open June 10.
Famous for its Sulphur Baths Modern improve
ments, with private baths. Permanent orchestra.
Terms, SIS to $25 week: $50 to 80 per month.
Write for illustrated booklet. Address
GEO. A. MILLS. Manager,
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.
nnyY- n th 3Af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
GRAND Atlantic Hotel,

Virginia ave- and the Beach. Atlantic City. N. J.
Capacity, 600 guests Hot and cold water in
all baths. private and public. Orchestra. Terms:
American plan. S12 per week up: European plan
81 90 per day up. Write for literature. Coaches
meet trains.
jv1. IN CHARLES COPE Prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07

MT CLIFTON. HEDGESy1LLE, W. Va:
Shenandoah Valley. 50 miles from washington.
Modern eonyenences. Good table. For circular
address r. BERNARD kILMER, Prop.
Ia. ood9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07

ErOm4emAc kentucky ave. and Beach.
L IVlASSAEeAN Best moderate rate hotel
Capacity. 80. Modern homelike. Will make
special terms S. IN weekly. 81. 80 up daily: Sat
10 Mon. So, including large ocean-view rooms,
metal beds elevator. baths: superior table sup
piled direct from farm; white service. Booklet
fy4-3Ot-S W. +. WATTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07

Lexington, fass and from spst snd
Youns's Pier Premises extend to beach, Ocean
view. Bathing from house 81 ia S12 wkly. 81 %
I'D daily Booklet PAUL c. ROSECRANS.
iv2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
THE LMHURST,

Pennsylvania ave. beach: unrestricted
ocean view: highest point in Atlantic City: open
surroundings: private baths: seventy two station
airy washstands. with hot and cold running wa
Ter. in bedrooms; elevator to street level: ca
pacity 800 Hotel electric coach meets trains.
Literature upon request. HENRY DARSELL.
ie0S- cot 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07

OFireproofl built Of brick, stone and steel. South
Carolina ave and Beach. Atlantic City. n. !.
Near piers and boardwalk attractions. Entirely
new liberal mana cement. Capacity. 400 guests.
100 rooms with bath. single. en- suite. Spacious
piazzas. Elevator to street. Excellent table.
White service Orchestra. Terms: American plan
300 TO $500 weekly: $500 to $500 daily
Special season and family rates. ABSOLUTELY
THE FINEST HOTEL AND LOCATION FOR
THE PRICE. Write for new literature.
iy4-3OtI4 CHARLES Z. COPE. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
MARYLAND.

SWANN'S HOTEL. PINEY POINT, ND, OPENS
Jnly I. for the Goth season; beautifully stu
ated on the lower Potomac and st. Georges
grabbing. bathing: music and dancing; rates
reasonable. Take Nd and Va. railway steam
ere. Address ]. T. SWAMI. Piney Point, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-07
AURORA HOUSE

ON TOP OF THE BEAUTIFUL ALLEGHANlES.
NEAR DEER PARK AND OAKLAND.
Now open select family and health resort
Home comforts: excellent table. Always cool
No mosquitoes For booklet. terms. etc, address
J. A. SHAFFER, Prop, Aurora. W. Va.