davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Children See
Phantom Shapes.

Next day, when they found her
swinging from the tree limb. quite dead,
frightened children who lowered fear
fully about cried out that they saw
her phantom floating in the lakelet be-
meath the tree OF course, that was the
shadow OF the girls body cast upon the
water. but it was terrible enough for
little ones. and for weeks after that no
children went to play in the park
Then residents of the Inman Park
district caught the morbid infection
Many said they heard the whippoorwill
singing in the.park at dusk and that its
cry sounded like the wall OF q spirit
damned one or two, more timorous.
began to tell about that those cries
were not the whippoorwill's calls at all
but the plants of ghosts that might be
seen fitting dimly about above the
shrubbery through the late hours on all
dark nights.
The more practical residents there
abouts laughed these tales to scorn but
they also had their complaint, and they
took it to the park commission with a
demand that the Springvale lake be
VI ditltN ~ III II VI rs ouAQtIlN &c
quired pest OF frogs.
The park board didn't drain it. They
took the word Of Joel Hurt. who built
Ininan Park. that there weren't enough
frogs to speak of. When Hurt. backed
by Major Quinn. offered s. for every
Uiggletail found in tile lake the com
inissionees declined to investigate fur
ther any claim that Sprirgvale reeks
with pests. The board also accepted
Mr. Hurts denial of another claim that
mosquitoes had appeared
The sanitary commission lid take
action Il put oil on the lake surfa ce
to drive away the frogs, and for time
things we're a bit more quiet. But a
little later Inmsn Park residents began
to see strange men lurking IN the shad-
ows. A burglary epidemic happened
around there about that time, and those
who weren't superstitious Joined the
police in the belief that that park had
become a rendezvous for trsmps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
YES, IT'S WARM!
MERCURY At 81
Breeze Shields Atlanta From
Whitening Sun The Records
Show Worse May Days.

Today is the hottest day OF the year
At noon the thermometer registered
81 degrees and the city streets gave
forth sweltering heat that had been
missing during the cool days of the late
spring.
Hot as 1t is today. glance over
weather records gives some comfort. A
year ago today the Thermometer regis
tered 30 degrees. On May rs. 1911. a
year tomorrow. the mercury peepcd
down at humanity from 90 degrees.
Tomorrow, according to all predic-
tons, should be about as hot as today
certainly no hotter The pleasant
breeze which today made life bearabIe
and the heat less sitting is due TO
continue through Sunday, bringing rain
with il by Monday.
The normal temperature for May.
further investigation of the books of
Forecaster NonHerrmann reveals. is 70
degrees; so this weather is somewhat
above the average. The hottest day of
the year before today was May s, when
the thermometer registered 81.
Parks and woodland groves, or
maybe the lake at Piedmont for me
tomorrow" said Mr.. Cityman when
asked for ana inteIview on what he
would do Sunday afternoon. The
weather man promises an ideal day
no rain and enough heat to make the
breeze feel good when strained
through leafy trees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
To HONOR DEAD
UNION SOLDIERS

Out at the National cemetery in Ma
rietta, where many Union soldiers have
been sleeping since they fell upon the
battleflelds about Atlanta. there will
De paid a tribute of flowers next Thurs
day
Q. NJ. Mitchell post No. i, Atlanta !.
Tallapoosa post No. 4. G. A. r.. and the
Womens Relief corps viii lay the bios
SONS upon the soldiers graves. and
since no soldiers grave can ever be
too deeply covered with the emblents of
love and reverence, the posts and the
relief corps ask for contributions of
baskets of flowers and everereens.
They viii be glad to receive these gifts
at the Atlanta Northern railroad depot
on Walton stree at Fairlie, near the
postoffice building, Thursday morning.
Bearing the blossoms, the members
Of the posts and relief corps win -ae-
part for Marietta by trolley. the first
car starting at o'clock. with more
following every half hour
The procession will march 10 the
cemetery from Marietta under Com
mander L. P. Hills. of the Mitchell
post With the veterans viii go bat
talon of the Seventh United States in
faItry with its band; Company f. Third
battalion, Georgia militia, and other
military organizations.
L. F. Hills will address the assembly
at the graves. the band will play old
martial airs, f. A. Jones will read Lin
coins Gettysburg address and Rev. e.
5. .Doane, of Marietta. will speak.
Memorial services will be conducted
Sunday at the Universalist church on
East Harris street by Rev. e. d. Ellen :
wood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
T aft Victory in
OhioCOnvention

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Nay Is The
TAFT men won out in the county conven-
ton here today and had complete control
despite the fact that Roosevelt national
delegates swept the county Tuesday
Maurice Maschke. the Taft leader, dom
mated the proceedings and his commit
tee dictated the hftythree delegates to
the state convention, where the delegates
at large TO ChicagY viii be made. The
Taft crowd only allowed the Roosevelt
faction ten OF the hfty-three delegates.
The others are all tried and true Taft
workers Senator Theodore T. Burton
heads tie list. The victory Of the Taft
men mere gives them good chance 10 con-
trot the selection of Chio's delegates at
large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
DRUG LAW VIOLATIONS
CHARGED AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. GA, May 25.-on
charges Of violating the state laws by
alleged illegal sale Of drugs, r. e.
Burkholder, proprietor of Burkholders
drug store, and S. II. Oppenheim, a
clerk in his store. have been placed I'M
der arrest. J. S. Eady a hack driver,
and Gladys Ray. one of Eadys passen-
gers, have identified Oppenheim as the
man who gave Eady a package. said
to contain morphine to be delivered to
Rosa Fowler Both Oppenhein and
Burkholder deny any knowledge of the
affair They have been released under
$1,000 bonds. Eady and the Ray and
Fowler women have been placed under
bond as witnesses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
RIGHT OF SELF-DEFENSE
WIFE'S REPLY TO SUIT

Mrs Ara oppenheim is Of the opinion
that woman is perfectly competent to
defend herself against slaps directed at
her by her husband. She told this to su-
perior court today in an answer filed TO
her husbands divorce suit.
What Leo Oppenheim recites was cruel
ty on her part in his original suit. Mrs.
Oppenheim maintains was merely self-de-
Tense She said that her husband was a
drinking man and often, when in his cups,
tried his best to slap her She success
fully restrained him by holding his hands
and laughing AT his efforts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
RECORD CHURCH
FEST HERE 1878

This week has seen the elimination
of movement TO bring to Atlanta II
1915 the joint conference of the tire,
great branches Of the Presbyterian
church in the United States.
The Northern church meeting at
Louisville, the Southern church At Bris-
tol, Tenn and lastly, the United church
which Just has closed its meeting r
Seattle, have accepted INVITATIONS. 10
meet in Atlanta next year. This Tneans
this city will see one OF the iargest
gatherings of Presbyterians the world
has ever seen. 1t will be q gathering
which will rival the Westminster as
sembly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Miss Edmonds in West,
Incognito, Hasn't Read
OF Richeson Execution

DEs MONIES, IOWA. May 25.-with
her father. who is attending the Ma
tional Baptist convention here, Violet
Edmands, former fiancee of Clarence
Y. T. Richeson, is in Des Moines in
cognito at a family hotel, where she
has refused to see all reporters.
She came here with her father from
the East in a private compartment,
starting the day before the execution,
and all newspaper accounts of Richie
sons death have been kept from her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
W0ULD-BE SUICIDE AT
AUGUSTA MAY LIVE

AUGUSTA, GA. May 25.-Harry John
son. who made an attempt to end his
own life with revolver on Wednesday
night, IS still alive and if the meningitis
is conquered by the anti-toxin that has
been administered. there is a cbence for
his recovery. 1t is thought, however. that
should johnson recover he will be blind
in both eyes. as one has already been
taken out and the sight in the other was
probably DESTROYED. The young man has
expressed regret for his deed, and Is
anxious 10 recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
SUIT FOR $4,000 CHARGES
CHARACTER DEFAMATION

Defamation Of character was tine
ground for $4,000 damage suit brought
today against the F. W. King Candy
Company by F. B. Strange. a former
agent.
Strange. in asking the court for
damages. alleges that the officials Of
the candy company charged him with
dishonesty. causing the charges to be
circulated in print.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
SUSPECT TRAIN BANDIT
is ARRESTED AT MOBILE

MOBILE, ALA. May SO L. Hol-
berg. 40 years OF age. was arrested here
today on suspicion Of being one OF the
men who robbed The New Orleans and
Northeastern train at Hattiesburg Misc
Of more than 1000 recently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Mrs. w. 7. chast.ir

who died AZ Kennesaw. Ca yesterday
was buried there following funeral
sers ices Al the family residence Mrs
Cha stain is survived b. her husband
three daughters and four sons Mrs
Noble dcCutcheon. Mrs Annie Haas
and Mr6. IS 2 calhoun. Of Atlanta are
sister ara e 'N1nu. also ~ tnis
r.i - brother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

'OR 2-rhe friends anu acqualntapees ~
Nir James W Dorr. Mr and Mrs
Nev on 81 Johu. SIR ana Mrs Brn
3 johnston snd Aliss Molina r,arr ana
We hqWsrd = l1orr arc invited 10 az
fenJ tie funeral Of Mr. sflcr Tor,
from ihe chapel IF Grecuhorc & Bono
7uu1aN afternoon ~ ? o'cioeh Inter
uen' II Oakland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
TWO PAINTERS BADLY HURT
WHEN A SCAFFOLD FALLS

W. D. Doyal Of 315 Cooper street. and
7. T. Fair, Of EOS Chapel street. painters
were injured today in the collapse Of a
The two men were at work painting q
new residence. They were taken TO Grady
hospital The injuries are not considered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
REV. A. c. WARD RETURNS.

Rev A. C. Ward, pa stor 81 Oakland
city Baptist church who 1as been al
tending Tire convention ~ the Southern
Baptist cnyrch in oAshous cts has
re urue6 and Fill 05 nis pulpit 4 The
4sla' hours fumorres'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
YOUR NERVES NEED
Aorsford,s Acld phosnhat.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Especially recommended for physical
and mental exhaustion, nervousness ana
insomnia sas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
cslhoun 20 Judne,s So

andrew Calhoun. OF - Eleventh street.
wno was ARA gned before Recorder
Sfogies on tire charge ~ RAINING y auto
Vita The fuHier nDen no. sof ~
i&ase 1ain0ir r fHr flt HttFf an aaR
geen etHtrH l3i aign err EHr
1ste 1r 4 ft.4u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
NEGRO BOY LOSES LEG

John Jones, a negro youth was strcuk
by a West Peachtree street car at Hun
nicutt streets today and had leg
crushed He was rushed to Fairhaven
inhrmary, where the injured limb was
amputated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Find Out
If You
Ne d GLass e.

It's a big satisfaction 10
know that your eyes are all
right and that you do not
need glasses. However. il
they bother you in the least
If they give out easily on
close work, cause head
aches, etc. it's a wise plan
TO have a careful examina
ton made and the correct
glasses fitted.
Our expert opticians will
make this examination and
fit the proper lenses in the
latest style mountinss at a
reasonable price
Evening star., 1912-07-21
The Newsboy's Ice Cream.

MYTH the coming of these hot days.
w the Greek ice cream vender with
his penny sandwiches OF pink Ice cream
has once more made his appearance on
the streets of the city. He usually holds
forth around the newspaper offices. where
he does a thriving business with the
small newspaper merchant. From early
morn until late in the evening his car.
with its huge freezer of cream and boxes
of sweet waters can be seen surrounded
by a crowd of restless boys.
The sales of the Greek ice cream man
are small. bat the volume of business he
does In a day and the profit that he
makes on the contents OF his cart are
surprising. He makes his own cream
and 1t can be imagined that the materials
he uses in tie manufacture are not Of
the most expensive kind. Five dollars
day Is a conservative estimate OF his
profit. There is only one thing that
causes the ice cream seller any regrets
He positively has no use FOR the class
of people who patroniZe him. The news
boy Is thorn in his side and every mo-
nlent of the day he must be constantly
on the alert to Keep some bright young
stcr from getting the best of him in some
way.
The rewsboy likes his pink ice cream.
and SO when newspaper sales are dull
and pennies are scarce he hgures out
schemes 10 get his sandwich for nothing.
A favorite method is TO have one of them
buy a sandwich and while the Greek is
serving him the others will make rush
and a grab into the freezer and go scoot-
ing up the street with the angry cries of
the ice cream man following them The
Greek has become wise TO this bit of
skill and now when he serves boy he
does not forget 20 protect the contents OF
his freezer IN every way possible.
AS general thing the ice cream man
is his own boss. but there Is one concern
here in the city that has about forty
carte and small wagons on the streets.
The man in charge OF each cart Is given
so much cream and he must turn IN the
full amount of money for IL, so it can be
seen that the ne ewsboy. though support
ing the business is considered most un-
satisfactory, ps tron.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Neapolitan Dishes.
from the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle
In the tier of curious dishes that
Neapolitan favorite, the polyp, should be
mentioned. The beautiful bay abounds
with them. and the fishermen who make
the little harbor of Santa Lucia their
headquarters spend most Of the day and
night catching them. They are served
whole. and are not so repulsive as might
be supposed. turning up in the mixed
fish fry nice golden brown. The Naa-
politans have strong teeth and digestion;
polyps are tough, and 1 have always
limited myself to the tentacies. which are
crisp and tasty. They are usually accom-
panied by rings cut from the cuttlefish.
These are tougher still, but what with
butterfly fish. gurnets, inullets and other
unknown varieties, fritto misto pesche
at Naples is not to be despised.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Tobacco Testers.
From Tt-Bits

Ffon'
There is a class OF Official whose activ.
ity is little known to the outer world.
These men are the official tobacco test
ers and they pass judgment on every
kind of tobacco manufactured In France.
They consist of a. chairman and five az
sistants. and from morning till evening
they have nothing 10 do but smoke cigars.
at an estimate of the different kinds Of
tobacco submitted 10 them. The pleas
ATTEST part of the days work comes when
it falls to their lot to test the high
priced Havana cigars sold by the statA
Evening star., 1912-07-21

Exalted personages have not disdained
to make use Of district messengers The
Duke of Saxe-Coburg engaged a boy to
field tennis balls. foreign potentate
commissioned one to buy penny toys for
him, and a cabinet minister who was
going to Germany had a messenger boy
telegraph him election results every day
during. his absence.
The boys are hired to wheel baby car
riages. or perambulators, as they are
called over here. and generally act as
nurse-maids. and also to lead blind men,
One was engaged once to take charge
of lunatic for a whole night. another
acted as valet to two society men on a
fishing tour in Scotland. and third was
sent out at midnight TO find a lost car
riage and footman and managed it in a
fashion that Sherlock Holmes himself
hardly could have bettered. Other boys
have acted as leaders at shooting parties,
sat up with sick people. waited at table,
acted as grooms. taken Hindu servants
to the theater, helped titled women at
fashionable baZaars and once or twice
been rung up to fetch the nearest police
man to arrest a burglar.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
Making Sure.
Ioston Transcript

From the Rostol Transcript.
Grocer-What are you doing there?
Clerk-Mr. Jones has ordered a bushel
of potatoes, and I'm looking him up in
Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or n ser,-
ant--a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will hll your need.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
ThE kITTATlNN>
MESSENGER BOYS ARE
GUIDES IN LONDON
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, July II. 1912.
IT'S no longer a case Of Follow the
man from Cooks" in London, It's
a case Of Follow the messenger boy.
and as usual. it's Americans who have
set the new fashion. Crossing white
hall yesterday, there was seen
party of sightseers. unmistakably from
the United States, who were being
piloted by ''jaggers," as all district
messengers have been known here
since the youthful Mercury of that
name made his memorable trip across
the Atlantic. and today the manager
of the district messenger offices in
Trafalgar square was asked If II was
fairly common for the boys to per
sonally conduct travellers.
IT'S a thing we're doing more and
more Of" he replied. Your country
men were the first believe. to use the
boys IN this way. and the first. toe. TO
employ them to hold places in theater
queues and now quite a lot Of people
frop across the Atlantic who are
pressed for time hire messenger boy
to show them around instead OF de-
pending on Cooks or one OF the other
agencies that supply couriers. We
have special boys for this work. who
know London backward and who
keep posted on the days and hours at
which different public buildings and
other show places are open. Every now
and then, too. Americans who are here
with their motor-cars engage our boys
to direct their chauffeurs from place to
place, and this is job the youngsters
love. They sit up in the front seat
beside the driver and the lordly way In
which they indicate the turnings he
is to take suggests that they are the
proprietors Of the whole OUTFIT"
It's cheaper, for one thing, to hire
| messenger boy as guide than to engage
any other kind. the charge in London for
this or any other service performed by a
.jaggers" being only eightpence. or 10
cents, an hour which is lot less, II one
remembers rightly. than one can hire a
messenger boy for In the United States.
Whether a London 'jaggers" is as smart
as American messenger boy is an
other matter. but it has to be said for
the English boys that they are ready
for any kind of job and that some
queer ones come their way.
For the youngsters TO be sent on long
journeys Is not at all uncommon. One
of the lengthiest trips ever taken by
London district messenger was made at
the behest of the late Col. McCalmont.
who sent letter to Hansard. Cal. in
this way. and another ''jaggers' was
employed to deliver valuable collie dog
to the Sultan OF Turkey. When the boy,
whose name was Hill, arrived in Con-
stsntinople with his canine charge he
was made a lot of and had an indus
trial order of merit conferred upon him
by Abdul Hamid. who was then securely
on his throne. Another London messen-
ger boy was sent to Aix-les-Bains, in
France, with bottle OF medicine. and
still another TO Paris to pay lot of
bills
Evening star., 1912-07-21
<OFFIE1A1o GUIDE

All attractions and leading hotels. with rates.
city maps time tables. Profusely illustrated.
Sent fre-s. Resort FREQ Information Bu.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
THE TAVERN,

Remodeied. hygieDic and homelike; excellent
country fare; in beautiful historic and hos
ptable Fairfax. Va, hour from Washing
ton by trolley: leave 18th ST. and Pa.
every hour. &. p. HENRY. Manager.
THE LOUDQUN''-I2th SEASON. OPEN JUNE
to Sept. Is. In the mountains. Modern con
veniences. Livery in connection. Address
JNO. ID. CHAPLIN Biuemout Virginia.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
NORTH HILL"
CACTI.E EMANS FERRY VI

n.
60 mi. from Wash. via Bluemont: valley. mt.
fishing. boating. swimming: no children taken:
daily mail: telephone; fresh meat. milk. fruits.
fowls: s. per wk. till Nov: circular. MAURICE
CASTLEMAN. Castlemans Ferry. Clarke Co.. Va.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
THE RUSTIC GEM OF THE Blue RIDGE
Washington's Nest Popular Mountain Resor.

SPECIAL FEATURES At SkYLAND.
500 Washington references. Refined patron
age. Most elevated resort in eastern L.. s. Alti
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN BTGLE CALL
TO MEALS. RUSTIC DINING Hall. SEAT
ING $50 GUESTS. HERD OF TUBERCULIN.
FURNISHING CHICKENS AND DUCKS FOR
TABLE CAPACITY 1000 CHICKS. TEN
PERATURE NEVER IN EXCESS OF IS DE-
GREES. FIFTY RUSTIC CABINS AND BUSGA-
LOWS. sanitary plumbing; the finest springs In
the Blue Ridge Mountains. nice dancing pa
vlion Trap Shooting at Clay Pigeons. Lawn
Tennis and other amusements.
II you live out Of Washington. write for Sky
land booklet.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
ASK MIR. FOSTER

At 500 1ith st. NV, for copy Of the new
and beautiful 40-page booklet describing
eA>.~.. AA>.~ AA>aaAA>Sn~
Evening star., 1912-07-21
MARYLAND.

HOTEL MARYLAND.
On trolley line near Braddock Heights. Good
table. Rates reasonable. CHAS. III. BUTTS,
Proprietor Middletown. Nd. au3'
HOTEL CHESAPEAKE. BETTERTON, MD.
No malaria; no mosquitoes; bathing. fishing
Booklet. ]. S. OWENS. PROP.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHS
Orkney Springs. Va. open June ] to Nov. i:
wonderful climate: COOL restfu pleasant;
beautiful mountains: elevation 2, 500: nice peo-
ple fine mineral waters free: fine gardens:
good table: all amusements; write for booklet.
II. e. CARTER. Prop. au15s
Evening star., 1912-07-21

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
and cottages, Frederick co... Va: IS acres
shaded lawn: ideal for children: moderate
rates. special to families booklet; NJ. II.
BARKER 22s
GOOD COUNTRY BOARD AT "OAk CREST
Fresh vegetables. butter. milk. eggs. etc. The
most restful place in Va. Healthfu and de-
lightful. Write for circular and terms to G. J.
ZIRKLE. Warrenton Va r. f. D. No ..
Evening star., 1912-07-21
BETTERTON, MD.
HOTEL RIGBIE

On Chesapeake bay: high elevation: dne water
view: all resort amusements; three-hour watel
trip from Baltimore: orchestra: booklet
HOWARD TURNER Prop.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
WILDWOOD CREST. n. J.

Hotel Breakers, eem ea,rey =, per 1as sIcn% fre.n
vegetables daily from our own farm; table un-
excelled: clear ocean view. JOHN ii. RISDON.
EDGETON INN-NOTED FOR EXCEL TABLE;
orches.; white service throughout; cap, $50;
Illus. bkit. ]. ALBERT HARRIS. Prop.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
YE WINCHESTER INN,
Min ya

In the heart Of Shenandoah valley; apple belt
and automobile highway TO the south largest
and leading hotel, in the city limits; capacity,
go: costing over 100000; surrounded by IA
acres groves and lawns: 800 feet covered
porches; large ballroom and amusements; head
quarters for all: furnishings. etc. For
booklet and die grams address $. r. PERKINS.
Proprietor or booklets At Star Office.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
NHBPAEI COTTAGE,

BRADDOCk HEIGHTS. MD.
Modern house: electricity: attractive yerantas,
notedly good table: garage. Write
Mrs ]. A. HARDIN.
Evening star., 1912-07-21

G. F. POLLOCK, Proprietor,
Skyland, Page county. Va.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
OCEAN CITY. MD.
THE DENNIS

Comfort BILE and homelike: excellent table;
very reasonable. Address R. J. DENNIS.
Evening star., 1912-07-21
LOCH LYNN HOTEL,

Mountain Lake Park. Md.
NOW OPEN. Modern conveniences. Casino,
with swimming pool. bowling alleys and pool
rooms. Golf. tennis. boating. Excellent music.
Sunday trains.
q Special rates for the season. Booklet.
L. B. C.. LIST. Proprietor.