davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-13

ser &oieeeer binter Dem 9teIter,
iie limo beioe elm poar &erfe, ouf Sic
9e1tidlono int ieiner @eiommtbeit
itol5 iein fam. aber iGnn lit sic.
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5u leben, roieno gut 81 Ieben. 9a
flingen oie @orte &oieeger's fof;
,mie oie oes 8reoieers in Ser @iiiTe.
Der Sen grandchildren uno entnern-
ten Srtoen riet, iid nit Samuel
baar 51 befleioen uno nit Sonig
Ii. Seuidreden ben @llnger gu ittllen.
@er nil belte Elm titles, etniades
2eben fiibren, menn er 8elo &c.
mug bot uno ieine @eiunobeit es
ibm erlaubt, lant, ldrmelb ms
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ees 2eben uno Sreiben nit flarcul
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ten mir ale es Madden" ltnb 5lnor
ots eigenem freien @iaen, niht crit
marten, Big ms &ronf1eit uni0
2eibesihna6e oa5li stptnge1.
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tugenoboft gu iein, ober l.tan bnt
aub feline Sreuoe mebr orall. 3unl
Sitter gebort bic &ube, Die 8eidoa-
lidfeit, oos @eniigenlaiien, Die
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@ers ipriht:
Srob in gerettetem &abn treibt in
Sen Safelt Ser @reis.
4ber luer Bat oieie Stinllnung ecu
te nno mer fennt Die Sreloe, Gle
lie nit ii6 6ringt? Seute lpcaen
mir I'M Ilter nod NIT benielben ton
ieno Waften binausfobren wie iii
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jene unlerer 3eit eigenc 8ering-
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i%tnngen bes 4lters. Soate ia IL
elm goridlog, pie &oiegger i'm
maht, .nift fldreno mirfen, mrs
nidlt sur ridtigen Iuffaiinng uno
5um ridtigen @~erib1nonis BON Der
Stellune oes Ilters bringen2
@ir miini6en ibm @liid, Sem etc
mlaligen 8alobauernbub' llno iebi-
gen groBen Toeten, moge eS inn ge-
lingen, 10 elm titles, heimlidye5
Seben 5ufiihren, mie er eS 'id
miiniht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-13
Sic @itbertdufer.
SiItoriide @r8dbluno bon aoof
Stern.
iSprtIctnna.)

opailN GHilNtJ
9ie lesten @orte lpuroen 81 Den
Geitern gefpro6en. SEER Nicolons
NOR pG6reno oieier Scene poQig
Itunm geblieben; ais ober sic &ned).
te li6 ollmablih 8eritreitter uth Sic
Stdle 0eS @ebofts 81 2oqeritdttel
m%onoelten. als Die 6afeln rings
Inn perloIden, minfte er oen1 iun-
gen Better, ibm ms @p6nbols 81
tolgen. Streng uno finiter gitg er
poron, Den 9litoen, ser linn I'M pc
&c ltono, ltieB er roub itno g~erpolt-
ion sur Seite. 5rieori6 hlieb eli
ni9e Sfritte binter ibm uno 'ub
nod aus sem Cor nof Der 96elter
5uriif, in Ser er &ila gcfeIicli
lpuBte lr10 Dor oeren Cir 3mei Sci
ter auf Strobbiinoeln @ad)t bielten.
Gem 3atsberrn entging oies niht
ufto Die 3ornaoer auf ieiifef StirE
lfpoa md6tig. God iprud) or sci
ollem Grimm gu 6rieorids 9rital;-
men geodmpft, oIr moae er ieinc
groQenoen @orte Dor Dem SofGcrrn
nno ben snedten nidt pernehncn
laIien;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-13
(1ortietuHu folat1
Die bette Stnmoe ocs 2e5cns

it, lpellu nan cine eroBe Eat geton
ODER cine iwinoerbare @tltoctfunta qe-
moht bot. S. 81. Bitt pon 9tndp
Mit., q. s., idreibt: Sci Der f6ipet.
fen @rfdltung, Die iA ie oltrhoc-
modt, cntoefte id 5n rneiner GRO
ben 3ufrieocnbeit, ipeldc puitoerbu-
re @rftel- mo @rfGGtungs -Meoi3iu
Or. Sings Neiu DISCOVERY lit. Cine
Slaihe fllrierte mid D~ndItanbia."
80 Cts. uio $500. 8erInhsf[oide
frci. @orontirt bon ollen 9rugeilteh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-13
qchcn nllt lsnnamn. GnnnI

er5euot MoGario, peld)e S~aliIenbel
2eiben mo 500 brahtc. @0cr Gle
trio @itters perfeblte ME, Malorio-
2eiocn 5it furieren. Wnt. 81. Sret.
tpelt bon 2lieonto, q. g.. lhrei6t
v9rei SloI6cn furierten nlih hon
%eii,eit idmerelt Infal1 BON Malaric
ltno e%rfreue id mid ieitbent ser BE,
fen @eIullobeit." so Gts. @arontiert
bon oIlen 9rngaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-13

8ie aug @oibington genelbei
miro, bot iid 8unoesienator Cul.
berion in Clifton Springs, u. g..
no er iid Elm bal6es Sobr ntfaeIal-
ten bot, ouBeroroentli6 erholt, 81
Mil ouh nod bis gum gintritt
fiibleren @etters BORT blei6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-13

g[lts Georgia miro NeneIAet.
ooB oie Gottonfranfbeit @lad
Goot lid Iett bereitS iiber 60 Goun-
ties 6es Stoates ousbreite; lebtes
Sabr iuor lie crit in pier5ig orfgc-
tretel1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-13
Granddaughter.

8ir iino altoriiiert, Germ SuIius
2eal als Ganoibat fir 8ienertpabl fir
ben Staatseua ansufiineleen.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13

"show us the road to Baltimore" said
President Joseph D. Sullivan. of Division
No Ancient order of Hibernians. in
his response to an invitation brought
Yesterday by delegation from Mary
land.
This delegation consisted of DR.. Patrick
F. Martin, State president Of the order
in Maryland; John ]. Fitzsimmons. State
secretary, and Capt. L. d. Wagner, OF
the Hibernian Cadet Corps. Baltimore.
They attended the regular monthly
meeting of Division in Eagles Hall 10
ask Washington members TO visit Balu-
more tomorrow for the annual Maryland
field day to be held at River View Park
by the State organizations of the order.
Responds TO Speeches.
National Director p. T. Moran was also
guest at the meeting. President Sulli-
van, Editor P J. Haltigan. of the Ma
tionai Hibernian. and Others responded
to the cordial expressions made by the
visitors
State President Martin stated that ar
rangements had been made for special
excursion train from Cumberland, anc
| that IL Is the purpose of making the oc-
casion a state welcome TO National Pres.
ident Cummins other national officers
viii be al the gathering.
The Maryland order has not had an
argument for two years said DIR. Mar
tin. "and not. like the Irish can have
| The spirit OF antagonism which did ex
/ list. and which still exists in some parts
! Of the country, had died out In Balti
more. We are working simply for th'
good OF the Ancient order of Hibern
| ians"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
ARMY OF POSTMEN
TO BE PROMOTED
Postmaster General Issues
Blanket Instructions.

Acting under the authority conferred on
him in the bill recently passed by Con-
gress making appropriations for the pos
tai service, Postmaster General Hitch
cock has issued instructions FOR the pro-
motion on July ! of nearly 10000 post
office clerks and city letter carriers.
Mr.. Hitchcock expressed himself as ap-
proving the action Of Congress in making
possible 50 generous a promotion list. In
discussing the matter. he paid tribute
to the efficiency OF postal employees. Civ
ing them credit for cooperation in GER
tain reforms through which the depart
ment expects TO show reduction this
year Of fully 100000 in the postal def
icit
Notwithstanding TIE higher salaries
officials say the post-offices Of the coun-
try have been run during the past year
at smaller relative cost. and with fewer
employees in proportion 10 the amount Of
| business.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
EXERCISESATSUNDAY SCHOOL
Medals and Prizes Awarded Shrine
of Sacred Heart Children.
Rev. Joseph MCGEE OfficiateS at the
Closing ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Boys Are HonOred.

Closing exercises Of the Sunday school,
with distribution of medals and prizes
were held at Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
Church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Jo-
seph MCGEE presided.
Among the sanctuary boys. prizes were
awarded to William CullinanO, master of
ceremonies. and Edward Delahunt as
sistant: medals to Earl simmons. Paul
May, Morgan Downey, and Paul Glenn
ents; premiums to John simmons, Marion
Stott John saul. Harold Ripley, Stafford
Hamnl. Cecil Burns, Michael Hackett,
Lawrence Downey. and Carl Bennett
In the boys division of the Sunday
school medals were awarded TO Paul May.
NJ. Downey, NJ Johnson, and paul Glenn
ent: prizes 10 Carl Bennett George
! Chambers, J. Clements, Bernard Lennon,
T. Rooney, H. Ripley, ]. Saul. Vivian
Dowd, J. Clements, NJ. Hackett. Albert
May, Leo Downey. J. Fegan. Bernard
Saul, Bernard Began, n. Bassell, William
Wilson. G. Kline. G. Shaw, stephen
Fegan. Clifton Metzner. Reginald Glenn
ents. stafford Hamul Joseph Calhoun, f.
Trap. r. Rollins. Ed Forbes, ]. Began.
Author Blakeslee, r. Ferguson. Ed.
Hamnl, Warick Cronise, Leo Wilson.
Francis Scott. Kelso DAILY. Cecil Burns.
Woodward Kessler, and Raymond John
son.
Among the girls in several classes a
number OF the pupils were entitled to the
same medal. and were compelled to draw
for it. In the first division the eligibles
were Elizabeth Ferguson. Lillian Reilly
(winner). and Margaret Gallagher; Sec
ond division. Francis Ellery. Anna Gala
CHER Cwinner), and Frances Ellery: third
division. Marie Hackett Thelma Miller,
Nora Clements (winner), and Marie Hack
EFT: fourth, Mary ElleTy, Alberta Parker
1 (wtnner) and Mary Ellery. fifth. Mary
Clements Dorothy Smith, and Beatrice
German (winner).
Prizes were awarded TO May Scott
| Catherine Miller, Miriam Conner, Mary
Gallagher. EEdna Delaney. Mary DAILY
Winifred s5oiean. Priscilla Slaughter
Helen Delaney. Elizabeth Began, Louise
Meyers. Ada McIlhenny. Vivian Parker
Mary Widmayer, Margaret Greeley, Ag.
Ines Cronese, Mary Philip. Louise Gass
Katherine Quigley. Agnes Hart, Rose
Ferguson. Louise Eckstein. Alice Callan
Marian Miller. Katherine Evans. Kath
crime Mccarthy. Joannette Clements
Katherine Mccarthy. Katherine Tebbs
Ricca Dowd, Ellen Mitchell, Pauline Tay
llor, Edith Atehison. Regina Burns, Heller
McCabe. Dorothy McCabe. Frances Saul
Josephine Greeley, Frances Mitchell. ant
Marie Nickel
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
JAPANESE PRINCE
4 ROYAL TIPSTER
ScatterS Gold Among Hotel
Employees.

Prince Fushimi No-Aiiya. the japanese
guest of the nation. has departed, and
every bell boy. elevator man, hall girl
or chambermaid that was lucky enough
to attend the royal visitor at the New
Willard is singing his praises.
Rarely has there been guest at the
New Willard who was 80 generous IN the
matter of tips Anu-tipping campaigners
got a hard blow when the prince arrived
He distributed more than 500 among
hotel employees when he left
Just before the party was ready 10
leave the hOrel one Of the prince Japa-
nese servants made up careful list OF
every man or woman who had done any
thing to make his royal master and mis-
tress more cOmfoTta bic.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
EXCURSION FOR ST. PATRICK'S
Church Outing to BE Given TO-mor-
row with Big Programme.

Twenty-Five athletic events. besides
baseball. are on the programme for St
Patricks Church excursion tomorrow.
The st. Vincent De Paul Society will
act as a committee on transportation,
and will be in charge of the orphan
children. It is composed of Edward Han
nan, A c. Joy, James d. Mankin,
Michael Gatti. James Fitzpatrick, Frank
Jones. Edward Mitchell, John Madigan,
William Jacques, George Menke, E. <.
Fisher, and William Stephens.
Dinner and refreshments will be IN
charge of the ladies of st. Patrick S
Sunday School Association, Miss Mary c.
Flanagan, president: Mrs. Thomas Nc
DermOtt, vice president; Mr.. John o.
Allen treasurer; Miss Helen Gantley.
secretary; Mr. Dennis Conneli. Miss Lot
tie Waters, and Miss Mai Waggaman,
executive committee. Rev. Thomas E.
Michigan is spiritual director.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
watch for a city at Ranale Highland.
DECIDE ON CELEBRATION.
University Heights Citizens Arrange
Fourth OF July Programme.


Fourth OF July Programme.
The first meeting of the Fourth Of July
committee of the University Heights and
Vicinity Citizens Association was held
at the home Of the chairman, c. p.
Judge. yesterday. Il was decided 10 hold
the celebration on the site of the old
Fort Bunker Hin.
The programme viii consist Of patriotic
songs by the school children, athletic
events. sor which there viii be prizes
and badges. and addresses The evening
will close with music and a display of
fireworks. The subcommittee were ap-
pointed as follows:
David II. Oertley, programme S. W.
Burgess and W. T. Shane. decorations;
Joseph P. Burg and d. H. Oertley. fire.
works and music; B. f. Hutchinson and
c. p. Judge finance. The full committee
is composed OF c. p. Judge, Franklin T.
Howe, jr.. David II Oertley, J. p Burg,
". T. Shane, a J. Doeing. 3. f. Hutch
inson, 8 W Burgess. G. A. O'Donneil,
II. T. Schiegel. and Clark Baldus.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
LIEUT.. SUTTON NOT DYING.
says He VIII soon Be on Duty After
Treatment for Foot.

Lieut.. John H. Sutton, harbor master
and commander of the HarOor police
precinct, who was reported yesterday TO
be in a dying condition, last night issued
an emphatic denial that he was about
10 depart this life. and asserted that ne
would return to duty within few days.
Lieut.. Sutton suffered a slight injury
10 a foot a few days ago, and has since
been confined TO his home at 925 r street
northwest. An attempt Saturday TO get
about without the aid of erutch ag-
gravated the trouble, and a few more
DAYS within the house viii be necessary,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
RECEIVE FIRST COMMUNION.
Special Service for Thirty-twO Chill
dren at st. Martins.

Thirty-two children received their first
holy communion yesterday morning at
the $50 mass at ST Martins Church,
Rev. Eugene A Hannah, pastor, Off
ciating. In the afternoon the first COM
mrnicants attended a special service at
4 o'clock when they renewed their bap-
tismal VOWS and we're invested with the
seapular.
A brief address was made by Father
Hannah, and the service closed with ben
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
FROM GERMANY TO WED.
Washington Man Imports Bride Won
SevernI Years Ago.

Miss Jocabine Huttenmeister. who came
all the way from Germany TO meet her
fianee, was wed Saturday to Paul Stein
kuller. of Washington.
Steinkuller met his future wife in Ger
many several years ago and came to this
country with her promise of marriage as
soon as she could come TO America. Miss
Huttenmeister arrived in Baltimore Sat-
ur1ay on the North German Lloyd steam
ship Wittekind. where she was met by
her husband.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:i5 D. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m. and zaJS
D. N.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
ever quarter hour for Eco Park. Chevy Chase. and
keuzington.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
UNDERTAKES HIS PREY.
Washington Aids baltimore Police
In EmbezzIer Case.

washington police yesterday sent to
Baltimore the record of ]. c. Casey,
alias James J. Harrison, charged with
fleeing Baltimore undertakers on an old
game of being q country embalmer with
a broken hearse to be repaired.
Casey is we'll known to the local police.
having been arrested in 1908 several
times He spent good part of his time
here in the Federal jail
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
CHILDRENS DAY OBSERVED.
Special Programmes Arranged and
BaptismaI Rites Performed.

Children's Day was observed yesterday
by the Sunday schools of the Baptist,
Presbyterian, and Methodist churches of
the city. In all the churches special pro-
grammes were arranged, the Sunday
school pupils having charge of the exer-
cises.
In many OF the churches the rites of
baptism were performed and new mem
bers were received.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
ROB THREE STORES.
Thieves in Georgetown Escape with
About $500.

Thieves we'll acquainted in Georgetown
entered three stores yesterday, getting
away with about 500.
David Knowles, who conducts a hard
ware store at $3.50 NJ street. was the
heaviest loser. about $50 being taken
there. A duplicate key was used. The
safe had been left unlocked.
At the drug store of DR.. ". D. Brace
the cash register yielded up the remainder
of the booty A grocery store nearby
was entered. but nothing taken.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
HEBREWS OBSERVE FEAST.
Rev. DIR. simon breaches Eloquent
Sermon at Special Services.


Sermon at Special Services.
Special services were held last night at
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
when the feast of the PentacOst was OBJ
served. Rev DR. Abram Simon preached
an eloquent sermon, which commemorated
the anniversary of the founding of the
Hebrew religion. Special umsic was rem
dered by the well-trained choir OF the
congregation.
In his discourse Rev. Or. Simon set
down the principles of the Ten Com
mandments and teld the story OF Moses
at Mount Sinai. when he read the tablets
of stone to the children of Israel. Each
commandment had behind ii more than
the mere command, he said, and pointed
out a moral and general principle to fol-
low.
This morning at $3.50 O'clock special con-
firmation services viii be held.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
BIG EXODUS TO IRELAND.
Travel to Emerald Isle VIII BE
Heavy During Summer.

Francis ]. Kilkenny and Joseph D. Sui
Ivan, officers of the. Irish Home going
Association, have received advice to the
effect that on April % $50 passengers
arrived at Queenstown, representing the
first contingent Of Irish homecoming
tourists.
The second party, comprising $50. land
ed at Queenstown on May %. and com
pTised first, second, and third class pas
Sengers, all actuated by desire to see
something Of the land of their ancestors
1t is expected the travel 10 Ireland In
July, August, and September win be very
heavy, as the island is at its best in that
period.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
MODERN JOHN THE BAPTIST
Roosevelt Is Performing World

Roosevelt Is Performing World
Mission, Says Rev. MIR. COpp.
In his weekly sermon at Bethany Chap
ell last night Rev. Zed II. Copp' advanced
the idea that Roosevelt is performing a
world mission like John the Baptist by
stirring the thoughts Of the nation, which
will be directed TO Christ.
Jesus is a reigning king at the capital
of the universe, and the earth is his pow
err" he said.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
Gen. Henry Here to Confer.

Gen. Nelson H. Henry, whose nomina-
ton as surveyor of the port of New
York, was confirmed by the Senate re-
Gently, will assume his new duties on
Wednesday. He arrived in Washington
Yesterday He will confer with Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeagh to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
MANY Fine carncts Are Rnlned

BY wrong methods Of cleaning Conger $
''mothpreOfing process is the right one
fer your floor coverings. Highest salts
faction assured. I'D & n. Y av. Phi. W. AZ.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE, SPECIALIST e. LIS /.
washington's oldest speciali,

WashingtOn's Oldest Specialist.
80 years practice treating Nervous and
ChrOnic Diseases also stomach, lungs,
asthma catzrrh appendicitis, liver. heart, Kidneys
bladder structure discharges general debility. and
spsSial weakness: blood and SKIN diseases. Special
and private ailments Of both sexes cured quickly.
Consultation free. Hours 10 TO l and TO $50
daily: Sundays 10 10 Il Chandler Building. Ele-
~@tox and Dbcne
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
DAUGHTER HoNoRs MORGAN.
Monument Erected AT Grave of Aln-
bama Senator.

Miss Cornelia l. Morgan has caused to
be erected at the cemetery in Selma,
Ala, d handsome monument in honor of
her father the late Senator John T.
Morgan, who for more than thirty years
represented his State in Washington.
The monument is thirty-five feet high
and nine feet square. IL was erected in
their family burial lot last Wednesday.
and was designed and constructed by
Harry f. Rupprecht, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
DarIing's Printing, Ala 9th st.
Coal ut summer Prices.
Darling's Printing, 414 9th st.

Best White Ash Stove. Nut. and Esq
at $3.50 per ton 'Phene Lincoln ISL
c. F. THOMAS & SON. Il H st. ne
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of congress-open 2 a. N. TO 10 p N on
secular dass from 2 p n. 70 10 p. m On sundays
and ON certain holidays.
Public Library-opsn a. m. to p m: holidays
a. N. to- 9 :. m. Sundays TO p m.
White Heuse-open 70 a. N. e ? p n.
United States Capitol-open ? 3. ne TO 80 p. n.
corccfaH Gallery Of Ar-0pen sfreel TUESDAY
Thursday. Saturday. $50 to D. m.. Sarday l's' to
20 p. M. Other days, sc admission.
State. va, and Nav DepaTtments-open a. m
TO T. m. THE original Declaration Of Indcpend-
ence is in the library at the State Department.
United States Treasury Open E. N. 10 p N.
United States Patent 0fiee-open q. N to
,. N.
United States Pension Bureau-Open 3 q M 70
2.
United States Post-office-open a. m. TO p. m
Washington City PCst-ofice-Open ali hours tThe
Dead Letter 0face Is in the city poss-oaies,l
National Botanic GsEdens-0rsn 5 a. n. 10 s p n
Fish Commission-OFen a. m. 10 40 ?. m.
Army Medical Muaeum-0pen 9 a. N. TO 40 p m
National Museum-0pen a. n. 10 30 p. m. On
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Depsrtment-open a. N. to 40
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. m.
Washington Monument ts55la feet in heishB-oper
$50 a. m. 10 30 p. m. Elevator runs from a. n
Smithsonian Institution-epen a. N. to -
| p m Including holidays.
Government Printing oaaee-Open 10 .. m. to
p N.
Navy Ysrd-open 8. m. to so p. m.
Southworth Cottsge. 18th and Prospect aTe.
| Key Mansion-Home Of Francis Scott Key, auth0
Of The Star Spangled Banner. Sols NJ street north
vest. 0pen daily except Sunday, g. m. to IS
| n m sf-iies free
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13

oaverIy's Plumbing. 1881 c NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
A. 0. L. TO GATHER
Maryland Field Day Near
Baltimore Tomorrow.
LOCAL MEMBERS WILL ATTEND

.shov Us the way 10 the Monu-
mental City, Says President suIli-
van, of Division, No. 8, In Response
20 Invitation Brought Yesterday
by state Delegation.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
RHODE ISLAND RESORTS.
The
NEW
IA ATH EWSON
NARRAcANsETT PIER, r. ].
Opposite Newport
Open June IS.

The most ideal Summer Resort on the
Atlantic Coast. a perfect combination OF
seashore and country the finest and SAT-
est surf bathing; excellent drives by the
ocean and through beautiful country.
Golf, Tennis, and Fishing.
The Mathewson is a magnificent
modern hotel for those who appreciate
high-cIass service and environments;
situated directly facing the ocean.
Telephone in every roo1, no annoy
ance from mosquitoes; Spring water
from famous Mathewson spring.
which has been pronounced by dis
tinguished N Y. chemist 10 be abso-
luteIy free from pollution Of sny kind,
is the only water used. Orchestra.
Send for booklet and rates.
Special rates to those coming in
June.
s. w. & e. 1. Mathewson,
pFopFietoFs and Managers.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
IN MD SURURBs.

Geological Psrk-Open sll DAY.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensingtop.
Naval Observatory-Open 9 a. n. 20 p N.
Mount Vernon gthe home and tomb Of Washing
ton)-Open Il z. m. 20 p
United States Soldiers Hone-0pen a. m TO
sunset
Omitted States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
HOTEL RRLIRGTOE H H1s9R c A5ss8s HasE

Onen ali year improved and refurnished- Elevator.
Private baths Running water in roms- Open
surroundings Write fer booklet and special rates
for J1ue and Iuiy Ownership management. r. j.
osborne 4 son.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13
HOTEL TRACY
Hotel Boscobel, a ks9' 3.

South Tennessee are, near Beach,
Convenient 20 piers delightful accommodations Win
home comforts; moderate rates. SebeIt Mcdonald
The Washington herald., 1910-06-13

Baths. elevator fine table. Write for special raies.
booklet, menu and souvenir pencil; % season.
Caracity $50 A. E. MARION.