davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
TALKS Mo WoRKMES

. (, 4 Il X *.
Now he sees fewer visitors or this
kind because his tutors the Young
Turks, put their veto on it,. They,
y do not want the whole world to come
and look at, their discovery But
they cannot prevent his going about
his palace and talking to the work
) men.#and5 especially to any foreign
after them. 1t Is remarkable that he
I never asks them about their own
countries. Only his seems to interest
+ him One morning he came upon an
4 Austrian who was doing some work in.
the telegraph bureau He began to
talk about Macedonia, The Austrian
little thinking Of this stout, white
haired old gentleman with theFquaint-
" cut clothes and gentle smile as
the sultan. asked in the heat OF ar
gunent: Does your master, the
sultan, ever see YOU because if he
does and you can talk to him, tell
j him that IL he's not careful his neigh
bors will take Macedonia away and
divide il between them. Tell him to
so and sec things for himself" He
was Immensely surprised when, on
the sultan's going away, IA man came,
up and told him to whom he had
been talking.
STORY OF GOVERNESS.
9, Mehenled' S youngest son had a French
5goNerilesS. who, no longer In her first
youthl fell i'll. AS the doctors said she
must have u rest just as the sultan
CamIe to the throne, she left without
seeing him. When next in the harem
he asked the prince where mudcmoi-5
kf le was. and on hearing she was iii
the town sent a message to ask
ll:er If she would like q villa and n 4
small piece of land on the Bosphorus
The woman sent back word to say
that she could not accept the present
because her mother would not like
n live in Turkey for good, as she
had children In MarseiIles Then
you shall have your land and Willis
IN sMarseiIles, was the next message.
Iie was as good as his word and orders
cd his secretary to see that arrange
1nents We're made for the purchase Of
At villa and come land In Marseilles.
Though the new sultan speaks French
and German. he does not care for cith-
Gu Of these languages. His fayorite
is the composition of Persian
poems, with which he used to enliven
the long days of his Imprisonment.
Nov when he can spare an hour he
writes them still. B,lt he is most anx-
7 ln ,ip to do all that his sco,nsnfors tell
nm and has long consultations with
them. But though gentle and willing to
20 III they wish. he has fought hard |
for one thing and that Is the royal !
of pardoning prisoners con
7efnned to death. He wished to exert il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

in favor of those hanged on the Galata
bridge, and argued long With crevket
Pasha. But the general was firm and
he had the chamber behind him. They
wished to be feared. whereas the new
sultan Wishes to be loved. So fhc. this
is the only point upon which he and his
political tutors are at variance. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

The Austrian workman is not the only
Evening star., 1909-08-22
AURORA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Speclai correspondence OF The Star.
AURORA, ". Va, August 81. 1909.
Despite the threatening weather of
the past week, time passed very pleas
antly for the Aurora House riding par
around the belt, tennis and golf took up
the sunny hours. and bowling contests
were the absorbing attractions when
clouds lowered. A merry party came
up from Oakland on q straw ride Fri
day, and after o'clock supper danced
until midnight. Thursday evening was
devoted to tab1eaux, every one voting
them a great success. Mrs. Thomas,
ayers were responsible for the pleasant
evening.
Among the guests are Mrs. III. King.
Mrs. Dachenhouse and Mrs. a. Webb of
Washington, Addison Engle and Miss G.
Engle of Frederick, Md; ]. A. Shaffer,
Washington; Mrs. Haw. Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Given and Master
Given, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Munce
and Miss Munce, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs.
Alleman, Parkersburg W. Va; Miss Ida
Peters. Parkersburg, w. Va; Mrs John
]. Noonan, Miss Noonan and Miss Sarah
Miller. Washington: Thomas Sprigg,
Baltimore: G. T. Thomardes, Miss F..
Hellman and Miss III. Hellman, Wash
ington; Joe Etheridge, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. r. A,nies, Miss Amies. Master G..
Amies. Mrs L. II. Snyder, Master Sny-
der and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ridgway,
Miss A. l.. Callya and Miss j. Sanchez,
Costa Rica; Mr.. Cornell, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs Maloney and Mr.. Sebastian,
Washington.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
PINEY POINT, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PINEY POINT, Nd. August q, 1909.
The past week has been an enjoyable
one here, although it has been a little
cool for this time of the year. The bath
ing, fishing. grabbing and sailing have
been good. and especially have the big
fish begun to bite in large quantities.
A large masquerade ball was held last
Monday night in the ballroom, and near
ly ell the guests participated in the
festivities.
Mr. j. F. Reagan OF Anacostia. who
has been stopping here for several days,
returned to his home Friday.
A very amusing game OF ball was played
last Tuesday by the married men and
the married ladies on the diamond back
Of the hotel, such as is hardly
ever witnessed. The ladies made the men
think they were playing a strong team.
and the men thought it, too. The ladies
won the game by large majority.
Crabs have been plentiful. and Saturday
night a large crab feast was had In the
crabhouse.
Mr.. J. p. Robertson and Miss Lula
Robertson of Washington are spending
several days here. Mrs. J. H. Robertson
and sister are also spending their vaca-
ton here.
DR.. r. A. Pyles and J. w Tolson are
spending week at the hotel. Most
Of their time is taken up in fishing.
n b. Scott and son arrived the early
part OF the week to spend i long vaca-
ton.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
BERKELEY SPRINGS.
,ial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va,
August q, 1909
A large dance was given at the Hotel
Washington and the proceeds were turned
over to the City Band uniform fund
Many of the city visitors took part.
Mrs Edwin Shuttle Of Washington Is
visiting Mrs. Rebecca Hovermale.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Mechem Of Washing
ton are stopping at Rock Gap. near Berk.
eley Springs.
Miss Louise Conway Of Washington
and Miss Elizabeth Donahoe of Rich
mond are guests Of Miss Edith Edmiston
at Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Ely and Mrs. T. b
Ely of Washington are guests Of Rev
and Mrs C. B. Ely.
Mr. Wesley Wilson of Washington Is
spending a week near Berkeley Springs
Mrs W. A. Tucker of WASHINGTON is
visiting her father. Mr.. c. NJ. Caldwell
Mr.. M. H. Fearnow of Washington is
visiting his father. Mr.. D. w. Fearnow
Mr.. Thomas w. B. Duckwall. Mrs
DuckwaIl and Miss Duckwall of Wash.
ington are at the Hotel Washington here
for the remainder Of the summer.
My. E. C. Fearnow and sons Of Wash.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
NEW LONDON.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,. August Fl. 1909.
The high tide on the sea Of gayety has
reached the Griswold, and young and old
have plunged in to make this month one
round of pleasure, and even Old Sol's dis
appearance was greeted with jeers. for
who cared whether he smiled or frowned
while the logs blazed In the great fire
places and the music of a fine orchestra
drowned the signing and bowling OF the
winds, and one could take hand at the
ever-popular bridge. Never in the history
of this hotel has the month of August
been such a busy one, over thirty people
being turned away last Saturday. for the
fame of the pleasure to be enjoyed at this
beautiful resort has spread throughout
this country.
This Is one of the most popular resorts
along the coast for motorists. and there
is never day that from five to twenty
parties do not stop here for luncheon or
dinner. many remaining over night before
resuming their tour through the country.
1t was a charming innovation that was
introduced at the ShenecoSset Country
Club this season when the women mem
bers were presented with electric stoves
for heating their tea, and many have been
the little informal gatherings held there
afternoons during the season.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
AT ASBURY PARK
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

its Washington contingent Mrs. d. s.
Fletcher and Miss A. a. Smith.
Mrs. A. Hunter is a Washinstonian
registered at the Madison.
T.. f. Finch of Washington is among
the late arrivals at the Manhattan.
Mr.. J. w. Eathal of Washington is also
spending some time at the Manhattan.
Registered at the Columbia in North
Asburt Park are Miss Susie +. Mckear
and Mr.. Donald Fl. Mexican of Wash
ington.
Ihe Misses Mary and Cassie Sweeny
of Washington are spending some time
at the Coleman House.
Other Washington arrivals at the Cole
man House are Miss Ada Pinks, Miss
Nina Pinks, Mr.. Timothy Kelly, Mrs. A
r. Ely and Mrs. II. 3. Nesbit and family
From Gfyndon, Nd. at the same hote
are Miss Ruth Store. Miss Jane Town
send and Mrs. Fred Townsend.
Mr.. John G. Eversman, secretary OF
the republican congressional committee
is a guest at the Aberdeen.
Among the prominent guests at the
Columbia is Senator c. A. Culberson OF
, Dallas, Tex. He is accompanied by his
wife
Evening star., 1909-08-22
ANTS PROTECT PLANT.
How They Defend It Against Leaf
Destroying Insects.

from fne chicago Tribune.
\ standing army of ants for defensive
purposes is kept and provided with food
by sensitive plant of Nicaragua. In
this acacia there are two large thorns a.
the base of each leaf inhabited by colo
nies of ants which bore into the thorns
and make a home for themselves by eat
ing out the soft inner tissue. On the leaf
stalks there are honey glands, and at the
tip of each leafiet there is a sausage
-haped body. about as large as pins
head. consisting of albumnous food. The
ants sip the nectar and eat the food
bodies. and, being contented with their
lot. remain on the plant without doing il
any injury.
When the plant is threatened by an I'm
vasion of leaf-cutting ants which would
damage II the ants composing the plants
army or police force rush out and repel
the intruders. Many similar arrange
ments exist in tropical plants
In one Of the most remarka bic OF these
ant plants the female ant bites hole in
the stem and brings up her brood inside
il. The stalk Of each leaf is swollen at its
base and bears food bodies which are
eaten by the ants when they emerge to
bodies are eaten new ones are formed,
thus Keeping the ants, which are of a
fierce disposition, in the plants employ
ment. Plants of the same species which
uo Hot iidppeH u We iflIdDIleu DS ants
fall an easy prey to leaf-cuttins kinds Of
ants, VIII ch are only too plentiful in the
tropic.;. In other cases the defensive ants
are provided only with shelter in cavities
Of the stem. and various naturalists have
observed that these ants pour out in
troops whenever lea.-cutting enemies al
tempt to attack the foliage.
The ants which thus defend these plants
are small. but sting with extreme yiru-
ence, their small size making them the
more formidable. The ieaf-cutting ants
cut off the leaves and pile them up in
heaps, forming Il sort of kitchen garden of
Leaf mold. upon which they cultivate
fungus belonging To the mushroom fam
iiy. They SOW the spores OF the Hiush
room and make pure culture OF tie fun
gus, nibbiing at il To prevent the deye.op
ment of mushroom heals. and thus pro-
mote the rrnwth of Srna H,n
Evening star., 1909-08-22
POLAND SPRING.
Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
POLAND SPRING, Me, August 10. 1909
The interest this week has centered In
the big golf tournament which started
Tuesday morning in a heavy rain storm.
The large gallery that usually follows
the players around the course watched
the contest from the piazza.
The two companies of the United States
9Th Infantry gave an exhibition drill and
a, sham battle here Saturday afternoon
before a crowd of people who came IN
from the surrounding towns. In the
evening the officers We're entertained at
the usual Saturday evening hop.
Ex-senator Foraker returned this week
from his trip to Rangely lakes and Bel
grade
Among the arrivals today was Senator
William p. Frye of Maine. who will stay
here for the remainder of the summer.
At the invitation of Mrs. c. L. Holbrook
large company of ladies from both
hotels were entertained at cards in the
amusement room of the Poland Spring
House last week. The following ladies
won prizes: Mrs. j. L. Grandin, Mrs.
L. B. Corbin, Mrs S. P. Holton, Mrs.
A. S. Swan. Miss Sarah Kicker. Mrs.
w a. Vose, Mrs. Franklin Smith, Mrs.
W. I. Perkins. Mrs. H. n. Palmer and
Mrs. l.. S. Hallock.
Mr. w J. FIatllers of Washington came
this week to join his family at the Po-
land Spring House
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gilliland OF Wash
inston are visiting here for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smedley OF Phila-
delphia are staying at the Poland Spring
House.
Mrs Alexander Purres, Miss Ruth
Purres and Robert Purres OF Hampton,
Va, stopped here last week. en- tour to
the mountains.
Mrs. u. T. Flynn and son of Oklahoma
City and Mrs J. ]. Richardson of Wash
ington were members of touring party
at the Poland Spring House this week.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
A Wedding Ring for Chaperons.

From the Cleveland IIaln Dediel.
There was a scheme all right re-
marked the jewelry salesman after the
woman customer had gone. "And the
thing that made a hit with me was that
she was SO frank about 1t. She had a
eood-sized solitaire diamond that her ia
ther or uncle or somebody had given her.
it seemed, and she had been wearing 1t
on her right hand. She said she was goins
to wear it on her engagement finger and
wanted a plain band wedding ring to go
with it. She didn't try to four-fiush
about 1t, thoush-didn't tell me she was
married or going to be or anything like
that She said she was going out to
Seattle to take in the exposition and visit
a friend. and she thought wedding
ring worn along with an engagement
ring would be a protection to her in
travelling And 1 don't doubt that she
was right. / never knew of woman
frankly telling of just that sort of q
scheme before. 1 have known of q lot
of women. though. who would buy or
borrow lodge jewelry to wear on a long
railroad journey on account of the safe
guard such insignia might throw about
them"
Evening star., 1909-08-22
RoMNEY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROMNEY, W. Va. August Il, 1909.
The Clearbrook Sporting Club. which
was In camp on the South branch of the
Potomac, near Moorefield, has returned
home It had many visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Keller Of Wash
ington are visiting at Romney.
Mr. Harold Goodwin Of Washington Is a
guest at Mr.. r. L. Busters.
Mr.. Frank Scanlon of Washington is
spending his vacation at Three Churches.
this county.
Dr.. Robert Hackney of Washington is
visiting his sister, Mrs. NJ. w. Gamble,
near Mooretield.
Mr. and Mrs Maslin Chunn of Wash
ipgton are visiting Mrs. Julia Gilkeson.
Mrs Gertie Offutt and son of Washing
ton are spending a few weeks at the
home of Mrs. j.. w. Bailey, Headsville,
W. Va.
Miss Sadie Stimmcll of Washington has
been spending a vacation at Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Offutt and children
of Washington were visitors to keyser.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
CAP0N SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAPON SPRINGS, W. Va,

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAPON SPRINGS, ". Va,
August 81, 1909.
The most prominent feature of the past
week was the annual riding tournament,
which was held Friday morning. John
Y. Bassell Of Columbus. Ohio. acted as
grand marshal. The judges were Judge
]. r. F'lippin of Memphis. William G.
Noting of Baltimore DIR. L. II. Keller
Of Hagerstown. II. E. Langdon Of Gin
cinnati, DIR. A. H. Boyd of Charleston,
W. Va, and William II. Dunkin of
Charleston. S C. Ten riders took part,
and at the end of the third series all
wee ruled out except the highest four.
each of whom had made perfect scores.
These four, again riding for post on,
gained rank as follows: First. H. II. Shull.
knight of Frederick. to crown the queen
second. E. B. Kitchen. Knight of Green
way. to crown first maid OF honor; thi q,
William Dearmond Knight of the VAL
ley. to crown second maid of honor;
fourth, George W. Lee, Knight of Clarke,
to crown tn rd maid of honor.
The coronation ceremonies were held in
the evening In the famous old ballroom,
which was decorated in white and gold
for the occasion. AS the band played the
and ladies entered and were met at the
throne by the chief marshal. who adj
dressed the knights and presented the
crowns to the winners. Mr.. II. II. Shull
crowned Miss Jamie Green of Jackson
vile. Fla. the Queen of Love and Beatty.
The ladies' of honor were Miss Annie May
Ridgewell of Norfolk, Va. and Misses
Mary Elizabeth and Marcellino Pue of
Delta. Pa.
After the coronation came the royal
quadrille danced by the queen, her maids
OF honor and the knights who had
crowned them. This was followed by the
grand ball. enjoyed by all. At a late
hour refreshments were served.
Wednesday Mrs. ]. A. Norris enter
tained at e:ght-hand euchre; Mrs. H. Cliff
ford Smith of Philadelphia won first prize
and Mrs. T. V. McIlhenny of Washing
ton the consolation prize. The same day
the younger set entertained at 800 on the
lawn. First prize was won by Miss Helen
G. Cruise and the second by Miss Emile
Beatrice Farrell.
Among the arrivals of the past week
are Capt. Wo.th G. Ross. U. S. r. c. S.;
Senior Luis Pastor of the Spanish lega-
| ton, Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Shull. Mr.. and
Mrs #. NJ Owen and Mrs. John j.
Deviny of Washington. D. c., and Mrs.
William L. Mactier and Miss Mactier OF
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
ONE OF NATURES BEAUTY SPOTS.

ington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Widmyer
Miss Mary Lamond and Angus, Donald
and Bruce Lamond of Takoma Park.
Washington, are guests at Mountain
View Cottage.
Miss Alice Burns of Washington is the
guest of Miss Nellie Hawvermale.
Mrs John r. Fearnow and daughters.
Misses Carrie and Freda Fearnow, are
visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Stotler of
Washington are here.
Miss Della Michael is a Washington
visitor here.
Mrs p Smythe of Washington is a
guest at the Catlett House.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
On the Jump.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
''Is it really only ten minutes walk to
the station from your house?" asked
Gilman.
What a ridiculous question:" exclaimed
ed Subbubs. Nobody in lovely Swamp
hurst ever walks to the station. / may
say, however. thai It's only about eight
and a half minutes rum.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
AVON-BY-THE-SEA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
AVON-BY- -THE-SEA, N. J.,

AVON-BY-THESEA. N J.,
August n. 1909
Among the recent arrivals from Wash
ington at the Avon Inn are Mr.. and Mrs
F, r. Smith. Miss Florence Smith and
Mr.. Ralph Jenkins, who will remain for
the balance of the season.
Spending the month at the Oxford are
Miss Mary c. Thomas, Miss katherine
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Crane
and Miss Louise A. Dingman Of Wash
ington.
Miss janet Winters. Mr.. and Mrs F.
G. Winters. Miss Laura v. Ennis, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Claxton and Mr.. F. L.
Claxton arrived from Washington this
week and are making their headquarters
at tho Buckingham during q brief visit.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Hotel NOrrraandie=On=the=
Sea.
Ial,,-.>, c,ru

UJEAN n. j..
New house. 100 suites with priyate bath. sea
water. telephones and electric lights. The Gle
gancies and refiDements of modern construction
combined with spaciousness which adds so much
to comfort. Orchestra, spacious breezy porches
with full ocean view. Tennis grounds connected
with hotel. Northield Golf Park short electric
ride. Electric trains TO Philadelphia hourly.
Many daily trains by Pennsylvania and Reading
raj roads; the best of roads for automobiles up
and down the coast and to Philadelphia. Cars
to Atlantic City every - minutes Boardwalk
10 feet wide. miles long, with all popular
amusements. Fine bathing and fishing. Un-
eaualed facilities for still water and ocean sail
irg on Great Egg harhor and inlet.
An ideal spot for rest and re.uperation. yet In
touch with the center of pleasure and excitement.
jel3-Sul1t.25 p. III. s. CAKE. Manager.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

"Have you forgotten you owe me $5?"
mo. not yet. Give J., time, and ]
will."-Judge.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
If Going to Atlantic CITY

New YORK Phila. or Wash. u. e. send : cents
pcstas for so-pagc Illus. Standard Guide. de-
scTSbin- hotels. with rates. city maps and all
attractions. Invaluable. Sent only ty Atlantic
City FREE INFORMATION BUREAU, Box 395.
Atlantic ttts Y T. au21-f.t,s
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Hotel lrOQuOis,

Ocean end Sc. Carolina ave; close piers and AL
attractions. capacity. 400: elevator; private
baths orchestra. etc: white service Special.
$3.50 up weekly. Special September rates.
Always open. Booklet. w. +. SHAW
TIE IOCkHAKI, OCEAN AVE. AND BOARD
walk. F.reproof. Elevator; private baths. etc.
ocean-view bedrooms: dining top foor.
tapaelty. 20. Booklet. Z. LOCkHART
Evening star., 1909-08-22
NEW PPTNcEgg EFOTEL

fFirepro0fi huilt ~ trira stone ana steel. South
Carolina ave. ard Beach. Atlantic City. =. j.
Near piers and attractions. Liberal management
Capacity. 500 guests. 100 rooms with bath. sim
gle On suite. SpscionS piazZaS. Elevator. Ex-
ceIlent table White service. Orchestra. Terms:
American ulan 200 to S1J.0n weekly: S2e0 10
s.. .GD daily Special Scptcuher and family rates.
ABSOLUTELY TIE FINEST HOTEL MD LO-
CATION FOR THE PRICE Write for literature
a4I2i-1fIt G. T. COPE, Prop
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Harry Patterson Hopkins director OF
the music department of Washinpton col
lege, was heard recently In recital at
Iiehpurne Inn. Lake George Others
from this city contributing to the nro
gram included Miss S. lone of StoneIeigt
ceived with enthusiasm by the audience
Evening star., 1909-08-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
AIL.NTIe CITY. n. }.
Hotel Wiltshire,

Virginia ave and the Beach. overlooking the
famous Steel Pier and adjacent te tie best
bathing beach and all .eadins ATTRACTIONS Thor
oughly modern and attractive hotel. with ca
pacity of $50 containing elevator from street,
private baths with single rooms 9r suites spa
cious pnrchcs. commanding view of the bcard-
walk. etc. Especially noted for rs table Now Nv
making a sri~.fnI rate f,r early S12 %
up weekly. S25d up daily. Bus meets trains.
Write for hook.et. Open ali year c
Evening star., 1909-08-22

sits. >. w Bischoff. widow OF DR.
Bischoff. who took his place ar tbe orro =
oi the First CONGREGATIONAL Church dur
ing the early summer. is spending a few
weeks IN the mountains Of Pennsylvania
with friends
Evening star., 1909-08-22
PENNSYLVANIA.
VIRGINIA.

UPEQUUN INN.
Jordon White Sulphur Springs. Frederick Co., Va
Open throughout September. Sulphur. iron all
lithia springs; sulphur baths free TO guests
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Ernest Lent. vioioncellist will ba ~.
soiolst at the New York Avenue Presby
.erian .te church this morning. He will play
Sarabande' tBach) and "Albumblatt''
wagner Thomas l.. Jones. who has
month OF August viii also contribute a
SOLO Sol, TINS morning. He will be heard I'm
The Redemption" by Stultz.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

howard Rodrick. baritone, is acting an
pTeeentor at the Church of the Covenant
az the morning service and at the Cove
haht tent evening service during August.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Gilmore. the latter
,,ie .,i cohtfaito soioist OF the Epiphany
% %1nurci quartet. have returned from a
summer trip in the north. They made tho
TRIP homeward with party Of friends I'm
touring car. stopping en- route in New
Pa "0 no
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Grand Atlantic Hotel,
Fireproof Rio Grande.
Health and Medical Baths

Ocean end of New York avenue Turkish
baths and bed. Si.23 per night with
meals. 81 and mp daIv rooms 81 up daily !:
rooms and meals. Si2.5o up per week Over
100 ocean view rooms. White service. Coach
meets all trains Never closed aus-Su.w.s.tf
Cnrr1nnn Maryland ave. overlooking Beard
SOI IhSAAs walk; exc, Gsiye location: capacity.
30: table and service uncxcciled Special rates
for ScutenDer. Booklet. T.. \ BJCkMAN.
auI9-.s
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Mrs. Sue Burrows Jennings Is again
at the organ OF the Sixth Presbyterian
Evening star., 1909-08-22

TABOR 1Ns ns.es s.ese''ss. sss., ave ,..,,,.s and
| ocean-vIew rooms. Excellent table: homeliks
S. up weekly. A. NJ. DUNN.
mv27- -oOt