davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
Accidentally Shot.

HARRISONBURG, VA. Oct al
While out hunting near Strasburg.
Shenandoah county. Frank Fisher
stepped on log. lost his balance.
and. In falling, discharged his gun.
the load taking effect in the leg of
his son, John. who was by his side.
The injured man had to be carried
several miles TO a physicians Office,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
Pastor Called.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 31.--The
Rivermont Avenue Presbyterian
church yesterday rendered a unani-
nous call to Rev. A. E. Baker, OF
Lumberton, n. c.. to that pastorate.
Mr.. Baker has been In Lumberton for
eight years. but Is practically certain
he will accept the call The pasto-
rate has been vacant since Rev. p. Il.
Hill went to Roanoke nine months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-31
LIST SHOWS
HEAVY GAIN
IN SCHOOLS
Enumeration Just Completed
by Superintendent Eggleston
Gives Increase of 81,
WILL ANNOUNCE
APPORTIONMENTS
TUESDAY MORNING
Department Of Education Shows
That There Are Now 614,-
80 Pupils Being Taught
at Expense of State.
Get Lasrge sum.

aG8 H0gIKV Su1tl,
The State Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts ANNOUNCED Monday after
noon that the total appropriation
for schools this year was $I,627,-
60S.s1.
Dividing the above sum by the
total number u school children.
the per Capita rate is obtained.
The rate multiplied by the NUM-
Der Of pupils by any county gives
the apportionn.snt for thai coun-
ty.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

fluence of ancient ideas on the clothing of
to-day. as manifested in the peasant styles
and gorgeous Oriental coIorings, should
also have brought the waist cincture into
unusual prominence in the fashionable
world.
The belt that the woman of to-day wears
with almost every dress may easily be her
most striking bit Of ornament. and it de-
mands no small degree of attention. If
not made especially for the costume with
which it is worn, there must at least be
some connecting link between the two, as
in the gown illustrated. in which touches
of the rose color that lines the trans
parent embroidered portion appear in the
beading Of the belt
Such q variety of belts is shown in the
shops that one can hardly fail 10 find what
is required for any given purpose. The
patent leather belt, which in its most Sc
we're aspect cannot be worn by every one,
is beautiful in a hundred different ways.
It may be adorned with insets of Persian
silk, edged with gold. or with strips of
leather in almost any color one prefers,
applied with stitching. Some are pierced
along a part or the whole of their lengths
by large eyelets. through which are thread
ed soft ribbons.
Very effective are the DeIls IN WHICH sOIu
OF silver is intermingled with many love
" hues worked in silk. Some Of them
have delicate cut steel buckles and are
lightly studded with little ornaments TO
match the buckles, which seem TO take on
a new brilliancy with such lovely back
grounds.
Crush belts are shown in many different
materials and these will be chosen by
many women TO whom the stiff band is not
becoming Some are Of suede, in the mo-
dish shades, or of soft gold ribbon belt
inss. in which are woven little squares and
other patterns There are silk ribbon belt
ings, too, in diagonal Weaves, with incon-
spicuous self-toned figures, which come in
many lovely colors and tie Persian rib
bons in the darker tones used with dull
gold buckles are exquisite.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
Seen IN f6e Shops

The Colonial homespun rugs in soft mkt
ures of coIors. in by IL size. cost s22 90
Pure CASTLE soap for shampoo use sells
for 50 cents a bar and is shaved into hot
water and meltzd for use.
little comb and brush with mirror In
a Ieatherette case for the pocket costs 80
cents.
Scotch steamer rugs or shawls with heavy
fringe come in attractive colorings and
range in price from $i3 so TO $40.
Algerian porch rugs, by IL feet, cost
SIS rs In the plain solid colors and s2l in
the bordered and figured patterns. They
stand the weather and are very desirable.
A cane rocker for childs use, with wide
arms and flaring back costs 81 and is very
comfortable in shape.
Reproductions of the old French mirrors,
long and narrow. with picture at the top.
sell for from 75 cents up TO "a so each. Some
have gilt and others have wooden frames.
The names CT shops where articles mentioned
this page were seen can be obtained by send
ing stamped and addressed envelope TO Seen
Al the Shops New-fSrk Tribune
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

Tr,aid barrettes and bandeaus Of iulta-
.,,,, shell with rhinestones sell for from 81
up to Sl2 80.
Velvet ribbon bandeaus with rhinestone
t.,,cl.Ies and small ornaments are $12 20 each
eteamer chairs at 50 have leather cush-
-. 5o,,rr filled and in three sections that
=. -, -, not In use into leather bag The
.. - cushions costs sl5 80
The new wardrobe steamer trunks that
- ,,nder the bed are most convenient
r.s cos, s45 When opened the dress trays
e. g. ,,a.zers stand braced by a foot. SO
80 the compartments below are readily
accessible
,.,ar6rohe hat trunks are another travel
" ao-,,fort and they hold six hats. They
are s35.
There is a new jasmine perfume IN
.-tane,lar bottle in leather case selling
a, Sc 65 a bottle
hath and shampoo outht win shower
= ~ a,aa soft rubber face attachments in
8 box, costs 81 g.
,,.,.+ soating bath soap in wooden
", ,,,,tb a soft brush, costs 50 So and is
very refreshing 10 use
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09


the pine seems to be lacking in flavor.
few pieces of pineapple combine well
with bananas or strawberries or with both.
The shell Of a pineapple makes d pict-
uresque receptacle for a fruit salad or
macedoine. The shell retains some OF the
fragrance and flavor of the fruit and i'm
parts IL TO the salad
French chefs often serve pineapple with
rum. Put peeled pineapple that has been
divided into small pieces into a howl. add
three ounces of powdered sugar. half a gil.
of good rum and half gill of cold water.
Gradually mix all together for about five
minutes. Cover the bowl and let it stand
for thirty minutes, and then serve.
The Porto Rico and the strawberry
pines that are in market now are nice
for desserts and various culinary purposes,
but they are not as good for preserving as
the sugarloaf, which will be more abundant
n little later on.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

both the labor and expense can be ma
terially reduced by knowledge and system.
The wise hostess viii sit down and plan
from the Friday night dinner to the Mon
days luncheon, when the last straggIers OF
the party viii be leaving, and she will place
a written menu before the cook and have
one for her own ready reference, so that
when the buying is done and the deliveries
are checked in and each thing properly
slowed away nothing viii remain for either
the cook or the mistress to do but TO follow
the plan 1t ought not TO be necessary to
change il during the entire time Of the
house party. There should be no occasion
for hurry calls and no jarring of the house
hold machinery should be felt by the
guests.
On Friday morning all supplies should be
in the larder. except those that come daily
from the kitchen garden, which is. generally
speaking, the pride of the host. One ice
box should be kept for the dairy products
and the bottled goods and one for the un>
cooked foods and delicacies. Fish wrapped
in linen cloths give out no odor Lettuce
in linen refrigerator bags may be laid
right on the ice. CLANS. crabs and Holsters
may be kept in a wicker hamper on the
cellar bottom and sprinkled with cornmeal
and water if they seem inclined to dry out
too much Soup stock and bouillon may be
slowed away in glass two-qUart jars on ice
all ready for use. One idea is to invest in
two old-fashioned washtubs, have the local
carpenter fit them with covers and bore
a hole well down to one side for a spiggot
to draw off the water. They may be used
for cooling melons and other fruits. and
bottled goods which take up so much room
in the refrigerators.
In August light meals with fewer courses
than are provided at other times should be
or less jaded during this month but the at
mosphere is usually so close and damp that
food is likely to mildew and sour Old
housekeepers say that IT is the most diff
cult month in the year for their business.
Roasts are too heavy and heating, fresh
fish IS not always available and shell food
Is restricted I'm variety. 1t is the time for
cold cookery and made dishes"
AS a summer house party naturally
spends as much time as possible out OF
doors, one or two of the meals may be out
door picnic affairs. and these in some ways
are easier than the more formal meal
served indoors. The question of decoration
is easily solved at the country house, since
Nature provides all that any hostess need
ask for beyond what her own garden sup
plies. ard charges nothing for her treas
ures
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
SYRACUSE DOWNS YALE
Three Runs Scored After Ball
Takes a Bad Bound.
TRE TeIeeraph 70 The Tribune.

New Haven, June s-The Syracuse base
bali nine defeated Yale to-day by g score Of
20 ! Ted Coy pitched q sterling game for
four innings, but with two out in the fifth
he weakened. Two passes ard singles by
Powers. King and Hand netted three runs.
Powers's grounder bounded badly just as
Merritt was about TO stop il. end the fielder
missed what would have been an easy out
Tomrlers. who relieved Coy, held Syracuse
without a hit for the rest OF the game. but
the visitors had a lead which Yale could
not overcome
Cottrel kept the seven hits which he al
lowed well scattered and received errorless
support Yale scored only one run, Logan
banging out q two-bagger in the third and
rOmping home cn Nurphy's single. Two
sensational catches by Schoepfiin, the Syra-
cuse centre fielder, were features OF the
game One was a circus catch behind sec
ond base. The other was a running catch
eff StevenS's bat in the last inning. spelling
a tyTo-ta cge-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
ssrENBEUM IN FINE FORM
-. Visitors TO Five Scattered
'O. .z;ts-Tigers Make Only
Three and Win.
u-s or COLLEGE BASE
hs GAMES YESTERDAY.
-pr-.l.rranh 20 The Trthane.l }

-
Ter \. !. June Sowing 70 the
80 uitoning Of Greenoaurn Frihoetoh
p-s +se Holy Cross baseball nine this
g., hv 3 score Of : re @. On account
- - hating Of the Princeton team
=. xsla AZ rSex- Haven last Saturday
as.-.- .,il,rv 10 sam White, the regular
sc - there was a big shal1e-up in
....-a,e order and makeup Of the home
y r to-,iav's same.
- - .,-s-ee third base. while Cunning
srfered rom centre reid 70 short
= and Woodle was placed IN centre iield-
. ,e no striking Improvement IN the
=. of the team. only three hits being
80 "a Foley. These all came al oppor-
-. l7ou-ever. and. coupled with the
-. e~-ars. Welded four runs
'--... .--oSs MADE I've safeuies. but Green
kept them wen scattered and was
-r--rl Of the situation al ell times, not
-, reaching third base
- = -, dawson and Cunningham and
l.'-,,-s5ce av by sterreu scored Prince
- s-s- -.n IN the second. one more
- in the sixth when Bard walked.
II. sa,or6 and scored on D. Mahoney's
- NJ Woodle's grounder.
e. Dawson had been retired IN the
=. r,,,rrirEhan singled. went 10 third
r-sir's error Of Sterretts grounder and
IN Reeds out al first. Sterrett
- --o-7err later on a wild pitch The
..t-r nj CaNIev. the visitors third base
rs n the highest order throughout,
= l1rs being cut of by his brilliant
.ssag.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
RUN WILD ON THE BASES
West Point Cadets Wind Up Sea-
son with a Hollow Victory.
TBy telegraph to The tribune.


West Point y. Y. June &-Eest Point
wound up their baseball season to-day with
q whirlwind finish, defeating the Colgate
team by q score Of % 10 /. Hyatt. the
Arny's star pitcher. did not so into the
box to-day, but assumed a new role in the
final game by taking Lyman's place be-
hind the hat. Riley doing the tE9irling.
Hyatt, the first man up, started the bali
rolling with a home run, but that was all
the scoring in the first inning, and with
the score 10 0 in favor of the cadets in
the ffth the game still had some inter
est. but in the sixth the soldiers. with
twelve men coming 10 bat. pounded out six
singles, 2 three-bagger and 2 home run,
scoring eight runs.
Such run-getting was enough TO rattle
even the Colgate boys and was some ex-
cuse for the three errors they made in
the next inning, which. combined with FIVE
singles. sent the cadets stock up FIVE more
points
The score by innings follows:
R H. E.
Tsst Eoigs,P Fotnt-55 Q 9 : 3 Eg
Battertes-West Point, Riley and Hyatt; Col
gate, Hammond and Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
armer ones. All materials that can be

warmer ones. All materials that can be
pleated successfully can be utilized.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size twelve years. is yards "A,
yards 90 or AZ yards A inches wide, with
514 yards of insertion.
The pattern. No. 66s7. is cut in sizes for
girls ten, twelve and fourteen years old,
and will be mailed TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune. If in hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-eent stamp and we
will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
veIope.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The dress that gives a slender effect to
the figure is liked by the younger girls as
well as by the older folk. and this one is
all that could be desired in that respect.
1t is made of blue linen and embroidered
with white mercerized thread but EN-
bToidered banding could be used or the
space between the box pleats could be left
plain. The square Dutch neck is a favorite
one for the summer, but the dress can be
made high If preferred and with long,
plain sleeves. so that it can be made avail
able for the cooler days as we'll as for the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
DARTMOUTH BEATSHARVARD
New Hampshire Nine Ends Sea-
son with a Victory.

-Ry Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

-z-brdee. Mass June s.-Dartmouth
tssi its baseball season today. beating
H,rz-d by q score Of . 10 ! a hit.
r-p- base followed by a Wild throw Of
C-zsborrne's ard z sacrifice fly by Nc
lg1l.1 in TIE first inning. gave Harvard
ny run.
l--meuth tied the score in the second
ss Hoban ard Cha65ourne hit safely.
z. s-ors ay Hicks. Marshall and Young
E-1sht The one run across the plate.
E,zsruck out two men with second and
al bases sru occupied. The winning
II KS tailed Ia the ninth inning, when
.1nG cropped LitcheLs liner. and Chad
a1-Es brought tle runner home with a
EgE
Ias hone riHe made three hits off Nit
cts- al o. which came n the first three
,1-l7gz while Dartmouth found Hicks
= aTs Hicks struck cut ten men 10
AEraeis hve. Harvard loose fielding
vas responsible fo- Dartmoutl's victory.
ne lrlusop Eine viii meet Fordham on
sailFlsy and Mclaughlin viii pitch.
HICKS VII rra5ahly not pitch again until
tle Fsie series
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
WEEKEND CATERING
Expensive, but Not Difficult
When One Knows How.

To the hostess whose resources are not
unlimited the pleasure of weekend enter
tanning is largely modified by the labor and
expense Of catering for large party of
guests for the better part Of three days.
Expensive it always must be in these days
of advanced prices, and also somewhat
Iaborious, but 1t is a great pleasure, and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
OF Interest TO UOoren
THE VOGUE OF BELTS
1t Is Part of the Revival of
Primitive STYLES.

The belt or girdle has played an impor-
tant part in the eostuming of humanity
since the earliest times. When garments
were more simply constructed than now
it was almost Indispensable for the con-
hning Of loose draperies which without it
would have impeded the movements of the
wearers. and it is not strange that the in
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
BROWN WINS CLOSE GAME
Defeats Pennsylvania by a Mar
gin of Only One Run.
TRy Telegraph to The tribune

Providence, June s.-Pennsylvanla went
down 20 defeat before Brown to-day oy
score of 10 l. Browns victory was Que
directly to well nigh lawless fielding. me
visitors got FIVE scattered singles ana
three -hagzer. while Schultz struck out nine
Brunonisns. The Brown players caught
two men az the plate and fsttened their
fielding averages by two pretty douoie
plays. A three base hit by Nash on the first
ball pitched was followed by a sacrince by
Giles In the third Hennessey walked ana
scored on a wild throw by shortstop TO
first. woods's three -bagger in the eighth
after A. Thaver had singled brought the
latter home for Pennsylvania only run.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
NEWARK JUMPS TO FRONT
Louden Helps to Victory By
Pounding Out a Home Run.

Newark jumped into first place IN the
Eastern League yesterday by defeating
Providence by a score Of s 10 1, in Newark,
while Rochester was beating Toronto
Slime pitched in mastery form until the
fifth inning when, with first and second
bases occupied, Louden sent the bail sailing
over the left field fence for a homer.
Iron Man McGinnity held the visitors
safely al all stages.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

Directoire satin and Liberty satin are
beautifully soft fabrics between which the
unenlightened usually fail to differentiate,
hut there is a distinction with which 1t is
well TO be FAMILIAR when ordering things
bv mail While the two fabrics are much
the same in texture, the Directoire has less
or a metallic gloss than the Liberty In
black the Liberty gloss is suggestive of
stove polish.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Colonial glass candlesticks may be kept
clean much more easily than those OF sill
yer, brass OF copper, for they do not need
furnishing Therefore. they are the best
for the country cottage.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
pENNsYI.NANIA.

Runs made-Bv Nash. Hennessy. A Thayer-
Three-base hits-Nash Wood Sacrifice hits
Giles. z Thayer Stolen hases-A- Thayer.
Smith, Deacon. First base OF balls-0n Bliss.
3; OF Shultz. !. Struck out-By Bliss ): oy
Shultz. g. Double plays-Nash 70 Mansur 10
Giles. Mansur Nash Passed ball-Hennessy
Wild pirch-Bliss. Hit by pitched ball-By
Bliss. Hayden %. Time: 40 Umpire-fas-
san. Attendance-S. 800.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
Jersey CITY.
Totals AZ II Is 27III Totals. .s25st26 Is ?

Totals a. II Is 27 II Totals...- .s25sE2o ID :
sTsatted fo- Crist IN ninth inning. fBatleos aoI
Ferry IN ninth inning. 1Nichels out MI - 'N'
ted ball. :,
r,,.,,,.ra o o 0 0-ll
I-e,- Ci,,, l o 3 o y :"
FIRST base on baIIs-On Russell 4 or Sil'oll'
- gerry 2 Left bsses-HsaitlnlcIs =,
Jersey ritv g. Struck out-By RusseIi, -
Vtelers ,: by Ferry, S. Home run Iisl. DsteIl.'
zrI-ree-hase hfts-Walsh. Byers Hall, Cleinenl'
1r-e bs,s4 hifs-Deininger. Stolen bases-ByeIs,
S-tebsI~ Double rlays-Dunn and Clancy TINS
j so Umpfres-EuEst and Byron
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
THs score follows:
HOLY CROSS

s,ss bases-BsIlin. Bart. Cunningham
- Seerif- htrs-Bari, Ster1ett- Struck
n r-eer- -a-.-- = rs Foley 4 Bases on
-1.-i7-eerHzu1l. = Foley. > Hit by pitcher
r-us5r svreeusT WIG p---h-ECle1- Passed
~ -rsvs7- Double laEs-Lun1lnghaTn 10
-, n --e--arr. raw.ev 70 DowG 10 cav
~ rrier n 2 EIahorey 70 Dowd- First base
= s---r-s-p-i-re-0r. g. Holy cross. l. Left
n sasss-P-iuost8u .. Hely cross, = Time
- T-7ut-e-V lE-aE-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

Two base hits-LoEar, ScuIlv. Murphy
Stolen bsses-Badger Logan, Murphy. Merritt.
Nash. Holmes. First base on balls-By Coy. 4;
by Cottrell z: bv Tomrners. 5. Struck out-By
Coy. . by CottreIl, 4; by Tommers. 3. wild
pitch-Tomuers. Time-I.50. Umpire-BeecheF
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
HARVARD

- --.----...1 70 o . D I-2
sc ------------l o q . . o o 0-I
49, e.l-NcrtCn. Sacrifice hit-Brady.
So, -,-l- c1-sUgllin. First base on errors
I-----a-a Harvard 7 Iy-fr on bases
- e Harvard .. Stolen hases-Taly IL.
--2i-ss- Bases 1n baLls-Bv Mitchell
- 1s J. STUCK CU--Bv Mitchell : by
-ine, - Umpire -AIcLagghlln
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
ROCHESTER, 4; TORONTO, o.

Al Toronto 10 n
-Sar~-fa % o o 90
gsattertes-Savidge and Blair: Ne2ton ana
ssstfe-x Iympires-FianersBd ana Murray
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
7,moRE. II; JERSEY CITY, 5.

The Orioles had batting fest az Jersey
city yesterday and won oy soo
II TO s They knocked Sittoh OUT u -
= a., .,e second inning and piled up eight
runs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
NEWARK
PROVIDENCE

-Rarted for slime IN seventh inning Ibattea
for Peterson in ninth inning. IBatted for LaVeh-
DER in ninth inning.
Newark .-.--------.O < -
Providence -.-.----.-O - y
e,ote-, rsses- scblanv. Louden. Sacrifice hits
German Eofman Sacrifice hy-ZinTnerlran
I5s,g 81 sine : IN 8 innings: OF Thompson. /
struck out-By aIcGinnty 4 BY Sline e,5e FiTST 81
-J1--o,o e o IN lavender. 2. Hit by pltcned
baiI-Pv Thompson Cdeyer). Passed I3a.lo 5aij.
f4ss-ve Time 50 Umpires-heily ana boSis'
Attendance. 600.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
-Wo-ba ggeT

Totals 50 gro Totals B.. .8o17 27 Is
Syracuse ............o O 3 0 a-3
Yale ....-..-...--...O o 0 o.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

HOW TO SERVE PINEAPPLE.
A dish of plain sweetened pineapple is
often improved by the juice of a lemon.
This is an especially desirable addition If
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
WATER GAP HOUSE

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
Remains open To December tnquestlonably
-. tea5tDg and finest hotel in this region for
those who seek the best in appointment.
cuisine service. comfort and location Every
{nInor entertainment and outdoor pastimt.
91ecIaI early season rates. Booklet Of camera
tfe,vs and Auto Maps mailed. Fourth Season.
FANNN TCHN TjTrRIV COPE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
MONMOUTH BEACH INN,
MONMOUTH REACH, NEW JERSEY.

GEORGE W. AVERY, Manager.
Late with Hotel AstOF. New York
Entirely new management Delightfully."- To-
Gated in exclusive cottage colony. com
pIeteiy refurnished and brought up to date
New elevator: new private baths; new $4,000
bathing pavilion with swimming pool Casino
with dancing floor and stage New hrepr5of
garage: new steam laundry. new ice maehines
new Grill room, open until midnight Excep-
tfonaI French cuisine. Artistic orchestral mu-
sic. All amusements- New tennis c0urts
Rooms in annex at waters edge Twelve cot
tages for private occupancy. NOW OPEN
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
The KITTATlhNY

The lending hotel at Delaware Water Gap.
IA Every convenience and amusement. sad
dIa horses and Instructors. Write for booklet
shC wing hotel. auto maps etc.
O.. FRANK COPE
THE KITTATINNY Is not connected with
any other hotel at the Water Gap.
NASUNRA CHUNK HOUSE. on a beautiful
Island in the Delaware; always cool excel
lent table; modern couveniences: gas. no
rnosauitoes Dancing fishing hing boating.
nooI SO a week up, Further particulars
MRS BRISBANE Mt Bethel. Pa
ESsICK HEIGHTS, PENNA.
THE FSgIC'K-2. 500 feet in the Alleghenfsa.
cottages steam heat electric light: GOLF casino
tennis fishing Booklet
II NJ EsSICK. Essck Heights Pa
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

THE GRAND TNION. SARATOGA.
OPENS JUNE >. For particulars address Hotel
MaTls AntOinstte. 66th 81 and BroadE9y y 4
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
HOTEL L0STEND, l'lis'i' n City,

Whole Block Ocean front, New throughout
enlarged and reruodeIled. Capacity 500; hot and
cold sea water baths: spacious pOrches overlook
Ocean and Boardwalk: orchestra. table and ser
vice Of highest standard Special June and July (
rates. Booklet. Electric coach meets trains
RAHTER
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
NEW YORK.

sanitary plumbing electric lights; garage;
milk cream. vegetables from hotel farm
3ookIet II b ELLIS. Mgr.