davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
SPECTACULAR RESCUE
 AWES MANY SPECTATORS.

Grasping the strap of William Biebels overalls as he lost his bal ance and toppled over the edge of the roof of a four story building at Bun nell and Williston streets, Saturday, Frank Stokes, a fellow employe of Hebermehl Bros, saved his comrade from probable death, and with a dis play of great strength succeeded in holding him safely until help was rendered by other workmen.
 The two were hoisting a barrel of charcoal from the ground when the rigging gave way and they lost their balance. Stokes fell on the roof and Biebel was slipping over when Stokes grasped him firmly. Before the two were extricated a large number of spectators gathered and watched their rescue in breathless suspense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
MINISTER BREACHES ON
 "CAN JEFF COME BACK
mer World Champion, Like Sampson, Is Has Been.

Especial from United Press.)
 P1ttsburg, Jan. 24.-Rev. O. M Houghton has put Kittaning, Pa., on the map today following the sermon, Can Jeffries Come Back?" Rev. Houghton evidently does not think he can. He pointed out the error of be- coming passive and just jeopardizing positions gained by hard work. Jeff fries persevered until he won the championship of the world, Key. Houghton said, and then like Samp- son, who succumbed to the wiles of Delilah, threw away his strength and awoke to find a black man contending for his title.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
BANK WRECkERS
 ARE AT LARGE
UNITED POLISH SOCIETIES FAIL IN EFFORT TO KEEP FORMER PRESIDENT AND CASHIER IN PRISON.
(special from United Press )

Especial from United Press.)
 Chicago, Jan. 24.-The United Polish Societies of Illinois have lost in their efforts to keep in prison Paul O. Stems land, former president, and Henry w Herring, former cashier of the wrecked Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, the failure of which caused four persons to end their lives. They left the Joliet penitentiary today. Both men will come to Chicago. After two days with relatives, Stensland will go to Whea- ton, H.. where he will work on a farm. Herring will work as time keep CT in a factory.
 Stensland has asked for a guard while in Chicago as he fears an effort will be made to kill him by some of the men who were ruined by his wrecking of the bank. Feeling is in- tense over the release of the two bank Wr.eckerS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
A TRAVELLING SALESMAN.

H. F. Beers, 617-7th Ave, Peoria, ILL, writes: II have been troubled for some time with kidney trouble, so severely at times I could scarcely carry my grips. After using one bot l. of Foley's Kidney Pills I have been entirely relieved, and cheerfully rec. ommend them to all.'' Foley's Kid ney Pills are healing and antiseptic and will restore health and strength. F. B. Brill and The Curtis Pharmacy. locai agents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
DIR. MQUEENEY AT
 EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Dr. Andrew McQueeney, for up- ward of a year practitioner in this city with his office at 700 Noble ave- nue, will assume the duties of night surgeon at the emergency hospital on Feb. 1. pr. McQueeney came here from New Haven, his home. He has had considerable ambulance and em- ergency experience in New York city. He succeeds Dr. Kiernan whose own practice coupled with that of pr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
ST. MARY'S WHIST TONIGHT.
Many Beautiful Gifts to Be Distri buted to the Winners-Dance
 to Follow.

This evening at St. Mary's hall, Pembroke and Steuben streets, the whist to be given by the ladies of the parish will be held. Following the play there will be a dance and enter tainment and refreshments will be served. These entertainments always appeal to a large gathering and the one this evening should prove no ex- ception to the rule as the prizes to be given away are very handsome
 The play will begin at o'clock sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
CLERIC SEES WOMAN DRUNK

Rev. Charles Simpson. who is to manage the Christian Mission, spoke to the Young Peoples Christian En- deavor Society of the South Congre- gational Church, last night, outlining the plan for his work. Mr. Simpson, having investigated conditions for a few hours, thought that there were some very bad things in Bridgeport. He said he had seen women drunk, and some carrying liquor, with the evident purpose of imbibing it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
LADIES' NIGHT AT A. B. c.

Ladies', night will be observed by the A. B. c. Club boys tonight, when the lady friends of the members will be really entertained at the rooms of the club on Main street. An entertain ment program of unusual merit has been arranged. to be followed by a luncheon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
PROF. SUMNER STILL
 SUFFERS FROM SHOCK

Prof William G. Sumner, of Yale, who was seized with 8 shock of par alysis several months ago in New York city, is still at the New York hospi- tal His improvement is very slow, and his friends say it will be several weeks before he will be able to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
MR. CEELY MARRlES
Popular Young Business Man Takes For Bride Miss Sarah Kopple-
 man, New York.

The marriage of MT. Arthur Ceely, who conducts the rug and curtain de- partments of the Laborde-Gelman Co.,, to Miss Sarah Koppleman, took place in New York, Jan. 18 He is now be- ing congratulated by his friends. MT. CeeIy is an energetic and popular business man, who has built up flourishing trade for his department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
BURGLAR ENTERS HOUSE
 WHILE FAMILY EATS

Entering through a bedroom win dow, a burglar ransacked the room in the house of Mrs. Chales B. Rowe at 4O3 Edgewood avenue, New Haven, Saturday evening. while the family was at supper The burglar took a pair of gold sleeve buttons, gold seal ring, Masonic charm, a diamond breast pin and old fashioned gold ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
MIR. sCHWERDTLE IGNORED.

John w. Schwerdtle was elected president of the Mutual Benefit As sociation of the U. M. c. Company, at @ meeting held Saturday night in the Old German Church on East Main street. Other officers were named as follows: Vice president, George Boehm; secretary, Walter Ireland; treasurer, F. R. Garfield; chairman of the executive committee, Martin Clemens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LAGRIPPE.

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneu- monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no se- rious results need be feared The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con- tains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. F. F. Brill, and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
NOVEL INVENTION FOR
 REMOVING AUTO TIRES

P. T. Bellew, superintendent of the Blue Ribbon Garage, has patented a tool to be used in removing auto tires. The device is in four simple parts and is said to possess many advantages in operation. The tool has been pat ented and will soon be upon the market
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

Seth Hill who is withdrawing from practice through Trumbull and vicin- ity, led him to resign. The new sur geon is chosen by President Kane of the Board of Charities and Superin- tendent Brennan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
TWO ENGINES SMASHED
 IN HEAD-ON COLLISION

Willimantic, Jan. 24.-In a head-on collision between two locomotives in the local freight yards here yester- day both engines were smashed. The crews escaped by jumping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

Receive no satisfaction for premedi- tated impertinence. Forget it and for give keep inexorably at dis tance l.om him who offered it.-Lava- ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
Deaths and Funerals.

Charlotte A. Heath, widow of the late William Heath, died suddenly Sunday morning, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Lewis, 234 Seaview avenue Mrs. Heath was born 57 years ago in England. Mrs Charles L. Lewis and Mrs. William H Pease, are the surviving daughters, and there are four sons, Charles, Joseph, Arthur and Herbert Heath.
 Mary L., widow of Nathaniel B. Will lians died Saturday at her home, 80a Myrtle avenue. after long illness, at the age of "A years. She was a native of Willinantic, but has made this city her residence for many years. She was an active member of the South Congregational church and largely in- terested in charitable work. She is survived by daughter, Edith. and one son, Eugene Williams.
 The ritual of the Knights Templars was exemplifed yesterday morning al the funeral services over the remains Of William R. Silva, held in the Asy- lum of Hamilton Commandery, in the Masonic Temple. Following the ser vices at the temple, the Commandery escorted the remains to his late home in Fairfield avenue. after which a train was taken to New Haven Tn
 
 the mortuary chapel of Lewis and Maycock where the Episcopal services were read by Rev. M. Scoville of Trim ity church, assisted by Rev. F. H. Mil Ter, formerly curate at St. Johns church in this city. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 The remains of Michael J. Goggin were laid at rest yesterday afternoon in St. Michael's cemetery, following services at his late home in Arctic street and thence to St. Charles church. where the services were con- ducted by Rev. w. H. Lynch Delega- tions were in attendance from Park City Council, K. of C.. and the Bridge port Minstrels. The bearers were Den- his Murphy, Frederick Schreiber, John H. Began, Thomas Hearn, John Cassin and Ambrose LeDoux.
 Funeral services over the remains of Watson D. Hayden. were largely at- tended, this afternoon, by many sor- rowing friends and relatives from his late residence, 2603 Main street, al 2:30 o'clock, with Rev., Morgan Mill lar, pastor Olivet Congregational church, of which the deceased was a devout communicant, officiating. The bearers were F. H. Bassett, Joseph Delbridge, Dr. F. L. Smith, Thomas H. Partridge. Interment was in the family plot in Park Cemetery, many sorrowing friends following the fun eral cortege to the last resting place of the deceased, who was well known in this city, being a retired carpenter contractor.
 The funeral of Sarah G., wife of Art1sar McNickle was held this after noon from her late residence " French street, at 2 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Higgin- botham, assistant pastor of the South Congrega tional church ociating. In terment was in Park Cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

The funeral of Sarah G., wife of
 Art1alr McNick1e was held this after
 noon from her late residence Y French
 street, at o'clock, Rev. MT. Higgin- bothan, assistant pastor of the South Congrega tiona1 church ociating In- torment was in Park Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
DENTISTS ron HORSES.
Win the tid of special Instruments The,
Extract and F1iI Teeth.

In every large city there are now dem
fists Who devote their entire attention TO
horses They are Of course provided
with special inst ruments for m extracting
and Filing 81 tho teeth of snimAls needing
attention
ono of the instruments called . speCu-
lum. presents the appearance 81 an ivory
hg ndle and four small hara Of nickel work
ing on a ratchet and crossing one another
in such n manner rs To form a hollow
square thai can be made large or small by
the turning Of a screw
setting this device TO the proper size
the horse DENTS, will slip IL gently into
the suffering animals mOutt. which during
the operation is kept partly open by a
groom When the instrument is fitted
upon. say one Of the back teeth. the
beast : mouth IL kept open a. wide a. pos
sible
The groom now takes hold OF the handle
Of the spectrum with one hand and ~ the
horses tongue With the other. says Hdr-
psy's Weekly enabling the dentist 10 obtain
a good view OF the damaged molar. IL
nsy be that after careful examination he
dentist, dacides that a splinter should
come 81 Taking up a cutter. a scissors
shs ped instrument two feet long aud with
nawlike edges he applies IL to the tooth
and with a quick movement snaps OF the
offending corner
Just ~ careful attention is gwen che
process OF filing y decayed tooth 81 a
horse a. is accorded any human beng.
aud the opSra' ion IL pretty much the same
IN both cases Electric dTius .ogether
with the most improved instruments. are
employed and Rntiseptice are A. geneT-
otIaly used IN the one instance a. in IN"
other
Gold. a. vel a. aluminium aud arnAlgam.
are the materials used IN the filing and
browning Of horses teeth The r..
charged varies greatly. ranging any
where from s. 20 Si25. Where gold ~ "ui-
ploy.d !, ~ Of ~ourse the moot expensive
ITEM ~ the opera ion. for the bark tooth
OF "A hoTs. measures an inch n breadth
and thre. inches long. aud n requires
therefor. q larger quantity 81 III" valuable
metal TO fill up these molar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

not under compulsion. Al first We wers
eyed rather suspiciously. hut at sight OF
Sui camera the hOppeTs. Welding 60 the
nratiah love of being pilot oEraphed
thAwed Immediately.
Oh. InIs-Iis! tike the biby.' Was the
NO had trained the camera upon one
lyrical , ~, RID Arriet she exclaimed eN b
cueCiiV. NHe, hdy! NneIill | gets pOwlc''
She Ian true eye Tor eueCt. The
poles would have been worthy Rcces-ori,-
To any picture. clothed as they were
With trailing masses OF vines
As fast ~ the hops are stripped "a
they are dropped into canvas Inns about
eight teei long One hin - generally
--igned tn family and the members
settle among themselves how To divide
their earnings. A. these hinz are illed
they are emp'ted into Inm"nse sacks
called pokes. 'Powks the CuCkney pick
ers said The hops are meas urd into
these, the booker crediting to each picker
or group of piCksrs the Tigm rumreT
OF bushels. rh. pokes are then taken hv
the poke wagon TO the oasi
PckerS from the neighborhood are
called home pickers To distinguish them
from the London cont in gent and the two
factions regard each other with mutual
contempt They ALWAYS take separate
rows OF hlns and the more cold and
naughty the home picker- become the
more eloquent and rePp"ry heCom" the
cockneys
The home pickers are Letter dressed
One Of them, arrsyrd - "a silk waist. gloves
and a skirt ConspiCuou~lv free from ta,tern
and 81 aims. was pointed oH to - ~ n lady
picker. hout for 'eT sahh.
And really IL wasn't bad place To ie
The air was delicious. flied with the
pnngenf smell Of the hops The long
narrow green alsles NJ ret Ched away. paved
with fickerinG lights and shadows Over.
head the field was latticed with wires
garlanded with the hop vines. for this
Wa fine farm where most 81 the poles
and wires are permanent
We thought OF the smells ard the sms ke
and the bloomsbury boarding house
OF London from which We had escaped
and we were inclined To follow he - Va M ~"
81 the lady picker and ask for bin of
our own. not exactly for our health
and certainly not for the pecuniary re-
wards. Even the hest pickers rarely
enrn more than - cents a day and they
have TO find themselves But for the
" and the good sweet smell of Il ! can
assure YOU that Won might do worse than
go hopping in Kent.
We stayed at Paddock Wood two
daNs spending all our time. when We
were not sleeping On our fea her Eess or
dining M roast mutton. breakfast in z
IN cold toast and eggs and supping "a
Tea and marina lade. among the hops
The casts. where the hops are dried IN
heated closed chambers. were almost
intoxiCl'ingly strong 81 the familiar
flavor Bu' we reta med enough command
Of Otir senses To- find our way back 10
London. though w. were stupid enough
To return 10 the same old landlady
and her shoulders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
A., ItCtTfON THiT PiID.
t.u Oa. New Yorker swung Around ~"
sTreie ThiS summer.

4 am Young man who hss bad f.w
advantage writes correspondent 81
tbs, ,IrrIe. and whom | was granted
months vacation ! G"Cid''d To visit various
pnrtH oT this country 10y ia" cheapest
t,rz.,I,la way and learn how all ia" I"npl"
live ~ city ar Oh farm aud what the,
thought and how they looked
My starting point waS New York
city. I had sI5O but ] dIdnt intend
10 sVend a cent more than was necessary
I went by trolley TO Connecticut and
Massachusetts didn't dress very ~"ll.
80 was not Conspicuous and ! stopped AZ
many kinds Of village inns, second rate
boarding places. &c
A constant panorama 81 new things
OPENED up befOre IN" most Of my life
has Irgn spent in New York city, and IN
Massachusetts, ! left the beaten tract
and went into the country. ] worked
two DAYS on a farm for board. lodging
and 81 lesid~s and ! came very near
giving up my plan and staying Their"
for INV whole time. I went IN Boston and
sI,.nt two days, then bought ticket for
chicago via the Canada routc.
Arriving at Chicago ] had spent s2s
and been on the road nine days. After
Chicngo rode Wy train To Kansas az re-
ducpd rates I wanted 10 see he pTairles
and the prosperous middle Nost NV
trolley. &c. I spent FIVE days in the rural
districts and then came back 10 the Mis-
sissippi and went down Ia New Orleans.
After W. days there lperhaps the most
intere sting Of all my trip ] got Joh as
freight clerk on a steamer running 70
Savannah That trip WIS mighty M
lerrating aud actually earned mo money
After savannah ! spent thres days IA
" aShington and then ] went 10 G"ttyr-
burg and from there to P"nnsylNaniaS
anthracite coal regions. went down
minis. aud made the acquaI ntan'e 81 "a
mining enRineer and learned many 'hing-
I'D ,han isarE IN New York.
Nov I am . different man because %
thai trip I made IL a point 10 speak To
eyerVbodT and keep eyes and ears open
md learned how to handle myself among
men. know something 81 our country
nov I can shut my eyes and SO negroes
on cotton WhaTves. farmers sitting on
reapsru out on hugo Kansas wIea; ilrlds.
~l..au Massachusetts farmers wiv"- max
inR butter. black coal miners and -ie1T-
boat hands playing cards With theiI
-reasy Uast"hosrds On the hot freight
ds~ks
4 tnoS nv opportunity saw the
country and think is the finest vacation
Z ever had and thu cheapest, for J cane
back With So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
lauadsaaIs

VIEW SPRrCE CABIN ms
Rooms suite snd With private hath. Bowling
bsanis pool; shooting In season. Booklet.
". J q II ~ Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
DITkS O\ DRi ItND
Of Them Raised without tn>
Mnier ENccpI Mhat TheN Drink.

g,t,ing ducks On dIy land reads To- the
Iavman very much like running loco
,notiyc without steam. and vet ducks
Indian Runner ducks the leghorns Of
TN. duck family are raised general ion
after generation with only the water they
.Iy,nk and Nha, little - contained IN their
food
On a plot 81 ground two and one-half
ar,e- IN extent. not all 81 which IL utilized
for the purpose. Joseph ". Scull, at Vine
land. y. J. carries 80 Indian Runner
duck. m ten houses with large runs This
~ th. fourth year ~ Mr.. SOULS expert
enc~. with ducks previously he raised
chickens for eleven years-R and he un-
hesitatingIy recommends Indian Runners
IN preference 10 chickens.
beginning with four females and one
male artificial incubation and brooding
prod,iced this flock IN the time stated.
and n hardy. handsome flock u -. ac-
cording to CounfrB Liis IN America. The
eggs are fine eating. being larger and
riCner tnan hens egg.
With the Indian Runner duck We find
som. ps.ctIIiar conditions. so peculiar
a. "a H.. almost beyond belief Kept in
confinement. forced with food for egg
production. some ducks. or possibly
eggs. usually the second sgg soft SHIELDED
and LAID late N the afternoon. This soft
SHIELDED egg has b.'en changed Ia a hard
SHIELDED On. with the use Of oyster shell
fed 10 thu. mash IN small quantities twice n
week
Again the duck - sucn an active ar
ranErmsnt 50 honestly industrious that
u d"yot.- all 10 ia energy duiing day
lighi ~ IN. making ~ the egg and rather
ron-tstsutly leaves u during the M shi
= here u IAN H. secured IN the morning
Tor The iaving IL done between midnight
and y 4 VI
Dor -0In. reason thssF become fright
,,r.-,i ~ line ,iaTk running and iyiHE ,H
all directions. making a. much noise A.
pO-sible materially reducing the egg
output and frequently killing Themselves
therefore they r-Iuire a light IN their
sleeping quarters. A small lamp IN the
higher portion % the house ut safe
distance from the roof ~ sufficient
Although the Indian Runners are active
aud nerN ous kindness and constant
association make them mild and tract
able The fsmale N A. noisy ~ she -
active. the male can prodOos only q weak
combination 81 an abbreviated squaWk
and a hiss Scr n only determined by
the~e vOcal etiOTta and later m life by the
turned up tail feathers 81 the male.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

siague saves Ducts.
Beard ss 70 o.. ssr week

SAT- Lake rorr'spoHdeHcs Loo ARgSi,s TiHss
Tn" plaEu" which j. staying them by
Thousands may saw" the Wild du'ks ~ tab
FROM tho annual slaughter ~ the hands oI
hunters
~ meeting hare last night the STAT"
FoOd and DAIRY tpmni -sion annoUn, cd
The sale 81 ducks Mould not b~ u"rutted
during The open season and fspTr-r ntdI ives
~ all Inc pTin' ipal showing 'l'.h- piadred
their meunltssz not to hunt 'h~ ittrtl. v d D.
The epufeui" -0nttnues phN .ts.ttn- Who
have siudiei Tho di.ea-~ 81 The durks pro-
nouncs " form % cholera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
FkNNsNl.N
Delaware water tap.
only ., Hour. from New NorE u /. &w u
MHTER CLIP HOUSE

DEIAwARE WAFER OAR. pa.
Rsmains open until December. II unaussubn-
ably the finest equipped best appoin ted. largest
anu most luxurious hotel in thIs rcgion-A half
million dollar hotel for those VINO sees the best
IN appoin tment. scrNice. comfort and loea tion
"a grounds and preserves Occupy ntire Sun - Z
Noun tain. the highest altitude and cooleSi loca
ti0n devoid Of fogs dampness and humidity q.
lake and river scenery from evety roorr No
nolsr dust Of railroads W ruhiir highway. but
within eas, Acress % both Hotel y new and
equipped with over me hundred Tiled priv ate
baths. running mountain spring water In all
rooms eleN ators. elrctTtr lights. steam heat open
log nres. most approved water supply and zani
iary plumbing. sun pariors On an nOoTS own
farms and dairy 81 reGisirrrd COWS. Fnure white
srrytcr French rhefS orchestra. with frequent
serial diversions Btgiaris. bowling. AZ Private
riding Aradc my safe hoTses and In Structors. New
garage and high class hyrTJ, Golf tennls. trout
and river nshinE haaiinE, trap showing, Ac
Sp~rtal late SUMMIT and AUTUMN Tatrs Write
for booklet ~ ramera Ni~Ws and auto maps
Ioat hes meet trains. FOURTH srason sAfne owner
ship management JOHN PtRDN copy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
FIsh starving To IDcaIh.
E,nn ~, Ira,aropoh. So,

7 TTWI ~"
I've r.u0rt has rslched '.eurR~ v Mil.-
s,,t. Ttsb and ,iame CoIHni--ionrr hat
IN. fish ~ Ttppe~anO~ lAk" are d-tng by
the ,hou- naz Dead fr~Hh water herring
re -iid 90 line the hank
a. VS. thought Art that he s1rfsh orre
killing them. but au investigation did, lo-"d
fH.y are starving 10 DEAN Ntz '"lt- 90
~, stat.- Fi-h aud Gau@ tOmri-sipusr
-tor,t..d netting aud ~" herring have
,uiftpI,sd 80 rapidly that the TAX" D. nov
ttfefai, ah,e W iheni ltrf lp"h supply
b.. s,htusi.t Ih-y alWii- remain ~ the
Jr.rest us'e- and 30 no' -s"k fooJ along
tb. shores ~ IN shallow place. lhry cnu-
,..t ~ caught With houk- and Mr Niie-
r,sv ~ compelled ~ IseruIU ustuug under
strtct fsguiftionz 30 order IT, pres~rye q
limited number 81 the hsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
NV JkkSG
Atiaatir City
ST. CHARLES

Most select IoCa'ion irol tinE the Ocea1 Thor
oughly modern. courteous SerVtce Ra,h roo ~
Win hot and cold. fresh ard "a Na'sr attach.
ment showers. etc. Orrh~stra, magnificent
porrhex and sun parlor overlooking ~ Heard.
WALL and O. rAl. Golf prNtlcgrs AlvAy open
Illustrated hpoklet S.NLtN HAtNEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
HOTEL H0LMHURST

FennA ANT.. neaf f~Fct. ung s1EAre from
Steel pier. Remains oprn throughout Inc year
Roons With hot anu cold -unninE water. pirate
baths. elevator to street level. cAuarity Bn
special fail and Winter rate. Literature upOn
re- tcst HENRY DARNtfL..