davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

confused movement among the German
Infantry as though they were going to
the assistance Of the cavalry. but evil
IDENTIFY they did not like the look Of hugs.
for they stayed where they were Af'er
this little interruption the whole ~ the
Guards continued their advance, the Cold
streamers leading this time with the Scots
In reserve and the Irish in support
Taking advantage of the night between
the cavalry and infantry, the German ar
tllery had advanced TO a new position.
from which they kept up deadly FIRE
from twelve guns. our infantry and cav
airy advanced simultaneously against this
new position, which they carried together
IN the face OF calling fire. In the eX-
element the enemy managed to get away
two OF their guns but the remainder fell
into our hands The infantry and cav
airy supporting the guns didn't wait for
the onslaught Of our men. but boltcd Ike
mad, pursued hy our cavalry and CALLED
10y q heavy fire from our infantry and
artillery. which quickly found th' rang.
We heard later that the Germans were
.n very great force and had attacked IN the
hope Of driving us back ana so uncover
ing the French left. hut they got more
than they bargaucd for Their losses
were terrible In what little Of tho hight
We saw. and when our men captured the
guns there was hardly German loft alive
or unwoundod. Altogether the fight lasted
about seven hours. and when 1t was over
our cavalry scouts reported that the
enemy was in retreat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
IMPERIAL CLUB BENEFIT.
Entertainmrnt on November II VIII
Re for British Red Cross.

\ bonent VIII be given at the Lyceum
Theatre Friday afternoon. November 10.
TO aid the British Red Cross and unde-
Tho auspices OF the British Imperial Club.
whose headquarters are at los Fest
Thlrtien street. Daniel Frohmsn has
donated the theatre for the occasion and
tho entire bcncnl VA bc under tho
charge Of Mrs ollv'r Hcrford one Of
the officials Of the British Imperial club
Two of the prominent features Of the
entertainment win bo two ono act plays
written especially for the affair and pre-
scented to Mrs. ITerford Tho first. on
IIopo. Conyns carr and Cant Robert
Marshall. tho latter being on the battle
field The second. 10y Claire hummer Is
called What 20 You Know About
That Prominent In the east Of these
two play viii be William Faversha M
Virginia Harmed william Gillette. Ernest
Ltwfnrd, William Norris and Elizabeth
Murray.
others who haze volunteered are Roa-
tricc GI'rford who VIII give two Of ker
original nunologucs Charlotte Perkins
Gilman Rose O'Ncill. the kewpie artist.
who VIII make her first appearance on
the stage. Mrs Paul Firrum. the sculp-
tress Sally Fisher. William Abingdon.
Navhelle Adams. tho VolinSt. and SOW
cral members of tho various English
companies playing IN the city at that
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
MURAT AMONG WOUNDED.
prinvc PauI Is Descendant OF Va
pciron's Famous Caviar, Lender

Paris. sept. 20. Prince Paul Mu-s'
the fourth son ~ Joachim. NTH Prince
Murat. descendant Of Napulcons famous
cavalry leader, has hocn wourdol
Prince Joachim the head ~ tho Can.,
and the Princes Joachim, Alexander aui
Charles, elder brothers of Prince r4.'
are all serving in tho army rrue
Joachim. the father. les = Captain :
dragons
Prince Micho Mur1l who MARI ID
Miss Helena Macdonald Stallo Of Cir-
cnnati, is a nephew Of the elder Prince
Joachim.
TWO sons or Marshal MacMaho0 ais,
are with tn" culnrs. They arc huh
Colonies. The eldest. the Duke -
Magenta, is commanding tho Thirty.
fif,h Regiment ~ Infantry and US
brother. Marie Emmanuel, is at tho head
OF tho l55th Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
.crwans win Race To nm.

Here and there their lines began To
"aNcr ana Civ" way, and finally they
disappeared. Han an hour later more
infantry appeared ON our right front. btt
". could not say whether 10 was tho
sam, ar another body This t'uo they
were we'll supported ny ARTILLERY ma
chine guns, and strong forces of cavalry
on both Hanks. All came ON ~ a smart
pace with tho apparent plan OF sriziug a
hi. on our right At the Same moment
our cavalry came into view, and then the
whole Guards RriGsd" advanced II was
really . race between tho two parties 10
reach tho hil FIRST. but the Germans won
easily owing To their being nearer by
ha'f q mile
rs soon ~ their guns and infant, had
taken up position, tho cavalry came along
in huge mass with tho intention Of rid
nearest 20 them. when the shock came
II seemed terrific ~ H. i'm the distance.
for the Trishmen did not rec"u IN tho
least, hut lung themselves right across
tho path ~ the German horsomcu
We could hear ih' crack ~ IN" rifles
and 500 the German horses inpalod ON the
hayoncts of tho front ranks of tive Gutrds-
mon. Then the whole force of infantry
and cavalry we're m'N'd w iu one con
fused heap. like % many pieces from 4
Jigsaw puzzle. Shells from tho British
and German batteries kept dropping close
to the tangled mass ~ fighting men, and
then W. saw Tn, German horSemen get
clear ard take to Night as fast IS their
horses would carry them Some had M
horses and they were htyoucted where
thcv stood
while this was going on there WAS a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

quick firing guns. II is said that her
skipper capt. Barr. expected to 10 with
her as her navigating officer. She is a
triple screw steamer and can make about
eighteen knots Her net tonnage IL ?,as2.
She Is 6I2 feet long - feet beam and %
81 feet depth OF hold
The Cap Trafalgar resembles in manN
respects the Carmania, being Of about the
same tonnage and also a turbine ship
The last heard from her as a merchant
man was when she departed from Monte
video on August % for Las Pdlmas.
where she fitted out AS a cruiser.
The cap Trafalgar could do about
eighteen knots and was one OF the fnest
and fastest ships In the South American
trade. She took Prince Henry ~ Prussia.
the Kaiser's brother. from Hamburg to
South America on her maiden trip last
March II was said then that the object
Of Tn, Princes visit was To- promote Ger
man commercial interests In South Amer
lea and that il was thought necessary TO
have him sail on % big. new liner to I'M
press South America with tn" greatness
Of tho German merchant marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
ASKS AID FOR BELGIAN WOMEN.
Minister In Appeal says MnnN tbn.
drcn Also Are >uncring.

WAsHiSGToN. Sep, 2o.-E Uatrmta
the Belgian Minister. appealed to.u,. ..
contributions for the relief of a,.u...
women and children driven from ts..
homes by the German operations ,n 49,.
GUM and announced that he l- fortune.
a central committee To- look after t., ,ui.
lection of contributions n tUr tinted
States 1t is intended TO coopc.,'. VAIN
the Red Cross in this worn
In making the Announcement, Giro MIN.
lister said
The BIgian Legation hts I,...wd
many inquiries as to where go .tr.buu.g.
may be sent. aud d.-lr, 60 .uauu..,
that any one VINO wishes to- N.Ip H.-
Belgian sufferers may send q ,..
tributions. either larg" or smal p. '..
Belgian legation, 2ull Massachusetts. t.o.
nue.. Washington. T.. e Tia, contra. ,.u.
mittee heiug organized under Oh. ta.l.,.
Of tho legation intends to form ,Il.
committees in the larger cities 900 uv,r
the country and to coutriiiz' 4.I . %.
solidate the work Committees have 30.
ready been formed In Sow Won. and
other places. Money is badly uc'd ,a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
HANSEN SAYS NORWAY'S
POSITION IS PERIL0US
lie Considers CountrN'> Position
as PcrilouS aS That Of
Belgium.

CurtsTr,>n. Sept. 20 by Fridtlof
hansen n an address hcfor" members
Of tho cabinet and students Of Chris
uana University last night created a
sensation nv expressing the opinion that
Norway's position Is as prccarious as
that of Belgium. He proposed that there
hr one years compulsory military
service.
This was not received with ,utuusi-
aem los members Of the Government
present. but tho proposal was Chocrod
hv the audience. pr Manson said
among other things
"Our position Is as serious as that of
belgium We are between two oceans
where big naval battles Of the war will
hc fought. Belgium proved that neu-
tra'i'y without military preparation is
not sufficient protection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SHIP DUE TOMORROW
The Red Cross viii Land M FaI.
mouth, Then Cross TO the
Continent.
LoNpoN. Scptcmm.


Rear Admiral Ward announc.# .
day that the American hoepa, ....
the Red Cross, Will arrive At IaIr....
on Tuesday. Twonty-four uur... ....
siN physicians, with Il large suuf. ..
medical stores viii he placed d.. ,..
disp, sal OF Great Britain r...
nurses and physicians VIII %, r.v.
shipped at once and are expect. ..
reach the battle front on TO N,.n. .,r,.
time next wee.
on September 80 the ralmuun og
leave for France. where NOR. n.ys..
clans. nurses and medical supp.,. .Vu
bc placed "a, the disposal of OBJ, i.....r
Government. From there % ". Is. ..
Rotterdam with aid for German. N...
tria and Belgium. Aid also v.l. I. .,..
to Russia Rear Adm raj Ward Sc.
assume command OF the Rcd ,.... A.
Falmouth
Workers OF Boslyn. l.. ... M.
of Rear Admiral ward have s.u' ..n
subscription Of $500. the c>p,ua ..ura
Of which he Will personally .Hn,. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
rcnncId Praises >usirInn..

The Fr'nch and English residents .n
Nustria-liuugdry committed To nav care
during tho continuance Of 'h,s frl-htful
war have hitherto been treated with great
! might say remarkable. lcnioncN 70" III,
Government Of Austria as well as OF Hun
Ld'y OF course, number of them have
come 10 me protesting against the tr"H,-
mont accorded them here. That IL only
human ulturr I've told Thorn IN r.ply
'rortgu, ~ war. Ee gldd 1t is no worse.
TIE best thing for vou would be- To- Doe
Kept ~ mild euatody until The trouble is
over
wanted to know whp, had become Of
some French and English acquaiutanc,s
~ mlno that had vanished from view
latei,.
"M1nv OF tho French and English. n
tho police deemed their actions or words
at an sp-piDiuus,' replied Mr.. ponnold,
''V'rc taken n custody and conveyed
20 No,k or other thhrvs or fIrtlncd
towns along the panuhr
'Iu these ahbcys suspicious Frcuchmcn
and Eng,ishmcn were IN safe keeping
without suffering hurdshIps Of any kind
usually ou', for two or three DAYS lust
o0g -uough 10 hud out In each case
WHO WAS Whu. Then with very few cN-
ocp' ons they were l"t 90 home on parole
I'm not single ease has thor" been any
nHt-l treatment any cuuusrtfIpn NJ
urnr"rtN Hul destruction of shops or
.tH"r private possessions any Violence
rnNnE Co.. threatening What ! say here
applies both 10 French and Engl sh. oven
u Those dave when m" newspapers and
private letters If expelled Austriaus or
IiuuE1r.Hu~ Vur" ullcd with a recital Of
a.. alleged rru,''lc. prictls,d on them
"A Franc. %. Eugldud.
N'' -.Hg." case of rcpr.stls or pri-
va. ',.s.,rr. Very cr"ditihlc 10 this
monarchy, ! must SAY I'm France. They
'e' '0' hoH.luds Of Nustro-l Hungarian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

I'm the streets or Prague. true enough.
but demonstrations of JOINT resolve 20 do
f,nd this monarchy against all Corners
And what is tru, of Bohemia is stil tr
moro true 81 the Polish parts of the
enpir, CalIrta is now practically un.t
Boo doggod resistance to iiusg.s.
The seed winch Two years OF balkan
wa brstlalltv ats s1VV D.. now cominC
No That D.. seem 10y 20, astounding VIC
Iltion of AN International agreements 20
aml.lOrai ~. conditions of modern war.
fare There arr. according To- tho co0sus
of 1910. some 5N},l2d foreigners living
I'm Austria Not a hair Of any Of them
Nts been harmed. tm informed iH
official quarters, unless for cause. Not
single ono of them las been s'Nt, 'N"r
when caught i'm espionage The latest
Hasy of such violation 'Nt '-, ior'l-
h'r expulsion Of IN" Austr". hungarian
and German diploWatl" Ak "is i'"n va"
Internationally guaranteed neutral zone
~ raugi'r 100 Morocco. IS h''' cor.
sidCr'd moro Migrant ana unlhsundh'"
than any previous ono.
1Ncu there II SPAN, country Nhl'o
declared rs strict neutrality al no ne
ginning ~ tho "at. Vet Spain ho'ds can
tive 'and rather vigorously ~ mat
against HIl international equity ~ Ih'-
hour some 500" -" mans, Nuslr'hnS ana
Hungar'dnr. private letters from Ger
man soldiers who nav" fought IN IN"
battles 81 August 2o.1', near N'l5 ana
Nauh"ugo. relate with all de'ilIS t"hrtn'
mutila'lon5 "i Herman W"und"d on inc
hutlcfelds. som. "i tho wounded nave
their heads cut or ana S'u'h ON poIni''
poles DINERS nave tn.F ewes pun OUT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
PEERAGE HARD HIT BY WAR,
Knights Urir ki,Icd-DuLc's son
Among Wounded.
>pcua' 'able pr,ro,"h 10 Tur St

LoNnoN, Sept 90 An official list Of
casualties Issued tonight gives tho namr
Lieut. Thornhll or m" Scots f'Drds, heir
to Sir Anthony ThornhllL among tho
Killed.
Among tho wounded arc capt l"rd j.
r stewart Murray of the Cameron high
hudcrs, son az thu Duke of Atholl and
Iicuts y y and W r. Somerset Of th'
o;lourcstcrshlrc and Welsh regiments sons
81 Lord Raglan.
Idcut. Frccmau-Thomas Of the cold
stream Guards, Lord Wiliugdou'S hc'r,
and capt. ra,uc-Gallwcy, heir 20 sir
Ralph raync-GallwcS, are among the
missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

uourdcd nrfyatc of tho Ro,al Munster
,,,.l'.,s ,,bc '"p,r,y Shtrts", tells the fol
,ou,rr story Of tho fighting on FRIDAY
,,,L whom for some reason or other. he
.,,.s "y,o wcr, loft I'm the u~ch and had
3, ho,r ,b, brrr, of tho whole German
,,l ,,hu. ,h. rcs, N tho hrirad. scu
60,
va, n, ...,, O., 49, ,ro,, an poi,ts
49,, ~, .,d ,,., ,t-
'"' So t''" q. Wv, .,,,,,,t,.,. ,,,,,
vas '"''N W" 49,
waving SWORDS ana uI'|.ns
INK" h'"" nn' u"'' ~ '"' w.
mem M''no"' ,n' vac. 81,
"n'u ','' '"N"..E -. a.,
received N'n WIN "N,,. way - ~.
'r"NI "" I'a' .''' ~ - ~, ,ro
7'''.,N "' ~ ...- al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
BUILT As A CRUISER.
The Carmanin Was FITTED to Carry
Uig ,.uns.

the CalmtrIt, urSt of the tuutrd tur-
biu.s. went ou' OF commission as a m"r-
chairman after her arrival AZ Liverpool
from tins port 600 AUGUST :. n took N't''
tim, to convert her into warship a. she
had been designed .n accordance WITH 'n.
Na,al requirements Of DO. Admiralty for
an AIMED cruiser bong r.t.d t'r twelve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
British Rrica.- the R,ndnm.

LoNpoN, sent. 20 Tho Holland Amer
ica Steamcr RNndam. from Sow York,
winch was taken into Queenstown recently
o> BRUSH warsnip hrcausr Of thr p,rs-
'nc' ~ German roservists an board, was
r'lo'scd to-day and proceeded for Rotter.
dam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21
The British protected cruiser Pegasus, 2, 1876 tons.
SHOWER OF SHELL PREVENTS
T. ATKINS'S PLUNGE BATH
Missiles Rain Just as He Prepares to Take Long
Delayed Dip in River-Bathers Rally
and Rout Foe.

LoNpoN. Sept the Tunes prints the
following letters from the front giving an
interesting insight into the fighting OF the
last week
\ guardsman. now at woolwich. who
was wounded near Compegne on Septcm-
Der /. has given a vivid account Of the
lighting there and OF the capture Of ten
German guns by the British troops
I'VE We're In field he says when
the Germans dropped on us all Of a sud
den as though from the sky. The first
hint We had Of their presence was when
battery OF guns on the right sang out
dropping shells into mob OF US who
were waiting for our turn ~ the wash
tub-the river. There was no panic as
far as saw. on,y some OF our fellows
who hadn't had wash for a long time
said strong things about the Germans
for spelling the best chance We had had
for four days
We all ran 10 our posts in response
to buglcs which rang out All along the
line, and by the time we an stood TO
arms the German cavalry came into view
In great strength an along the l,ft front.
AS soon as they came within range
We poured a deadly vol.cy into them. emp
tying saddles right and left. and they
scattered in all directions. Meanwhile
their artillery kept working NJ closer on
the front and right and dark o:oud OF
infantry showed out against the skyline
on our front. advancing ma formation
rathcr loose for the GERMAN. ", opcucd
/ en- them and they made = fine ttrgc; tor
our rhe nre. which was very well sun
. mai tod ,A .,ftH "a
guns WAS very effective. the range being
/ found with ease, and We could see the
shells dropping right INTO the enemy :
ranks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

NJ Maynard VAS born at Raron. De
p,rtmcut Of the Oise, in 1853. tie COM
posed several lyric dramas including
"Nolaudc' "Bcrouice' and "Gucrcrur"
u" MS pupil OF Masscnot and OF Vim
.cui d'lndy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-21

'.pNfuu'O from FHN fdb'.
with an Internal machine. The attempt
failed and the steamboat and one
prisoner were captured. On the night
" September 10 the Dwarf was rammed
by the German merchantmen NaciG-
gall The Dwarf was slightly damaged,
but suffered no casualties The Nachti-
gall was wrecked. The enemy lost four
white ard ten colored men and eight
white and fourteen colored men are
missing.
The Cumberland further reports
that two German launches. one carrying
Explosives and Internal machines, have
been destroyed The enemy lost one
white killed. Three whites and two
natives were taken prisoners.
THE Pegasus. which was huut at Jar.
row Iu 1897. Is light cruiser OF 2l"'
toms displacement she Is 500 feet long
$50 feet beam and has mean draught "i
o. knots She carries eight mon guns
eight Founders and two torpedo tuo's
Her Indicated horsepower is 1000 tons
and her speed 20 knots.
The koeniEsberg. which WAS hunt a.
KicI .n 1905. Is protected cruiser OF
a.3iN tons She is 354 f.et in length
nus a beam OF 1873 feet and a mean
draught Of l5N feet She carries ten 81 mel
guns and number of smaller ones. Sh'
has two submerged torpedo tul -. Her lu
dIratgd horse power ~ i26-1 tons auo
she has "a speed Of - knots
Zanzibar Is an island on German Eas
Africa II is British. Dir rs Salam II
a.. DOL. a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03
WHO'S WHO IN WESTP0RI

TIE GLEN EDEN HOTEL is West
port commercial house, headquarters
for Grummcrs. tourists, transients, and
many townspoople as well. Here the
stranger will find everything to his
or her liking and the hotel is nicely
situated on Main street in full view
of tho business section and surround
ings. The rooms are nicely furnished,
we'll lighted, airy, and very comfort
able. The meals would please even
the most fastidious epicure An auto
Bus meets all steamers from this
house, which we might add is open
For Hire at all hours during the
day, furnished with a driver who
knows all the roads from Dan to
Beersheba. Mr.. Cook was in the gov
eminent lifesaving service for several
years on Willapa Harbor prior to un-
dertaking the management of Hotel
Glen Eden. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are
ready for tourists at their fine resort
hotel and strangers making this their
hoIre while in Westport will have as
good as there is to be had and no
pains are spared by them to make this
the travellers mecca.
For Autoing, Walking Down "Lov-
ers' Lane, Bathing, Fishing, Sights
Of Clam Digging. Crab Catching, Surf
Bathing, Horse Back Riding and all
the Amusements necessary to enter
tain anyone just ask Mr.. Cook the
Mayor Of Westport, or his auto driver.
They are bureaus of information on
Westport and surroundings. Airship
flights may be seen nearby here daily
during July and August. For an "out-
ing" place to rest, and enjoy ones
self we cannot speak too highly of
"Westport-B yThe-Sea," and its SPLEEN
did hotel facilities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03

school director for the past nine years
and was chairman and clerk of the
board several years. He is at pres
ent the official attendant for the jetty
lights, and is an all round "man oil
affairs" who through rain and sun
shine attends faithfully to his duties
Mr.. Garner takes care of freight fol
the business men, trunks for the tour
lists, and is always on the lookout fol
business. He has splendid outfit fol
moving pianos, furniture, handling
camping loads for travellers, sample
cases for drummers, etc, etc.
Personally he is a substantial bust
ness man to meet, and is always will
ing to put his shoulder to the whee
when movements are on foot to boost
for the Resort City. 1t is therefore
with pleasure we accord him this gen
erOus mention as we are noting Who's
Who in Westport
THE WESTPORT BEACH HOTEL
is conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Yana who have resided in Westport
almost quarter of a century, during
which time they have catered to the
travelling public, tourists, and local
people, as we'll as carried on opera
tions in farming, stock raising, etc
They have a splendid hotel, well fur
nished, homelike and comfortable
good enough for any of the crowned
heads of Europe" or even the Presi
dent or his newly-wed daughters on
their honeymoon. They own fine
ten acre tract of land and anyone de
string a location in Westport or to
rent a cottage will do well to "Talh
it over with Yana." He also has a
fine hall-"Yana Hall''-suitable fol
functions Of various kinds. Summer
tourists will be right Royalty" treat
ed who stop at the Westpcrt Beach
Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Yana are cor
dial, pleasant citizens, always kindly
disposed to help any work or move
ment for the mental, moral, and finan
cial we'll being OF Westport
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-03
THE WEsTPoRT MERCANTILE

THE WESTPORT MERCANTILE
COMPANY is favorite trading store
for townspeople and tourists in the
resort city. They deal In general mer-
chandise including groceries, dry
goods, notions, crockery, fresh fruits,
produce, butter, eggs, ct cetra This
enterprise is under the able manage
ment of William r. Dibkey who has
operated here for five years. He has
built up q magnificent business which
we might add is constantly growing
Prior to launching in the mercantile
line Mr.. Dibkey was in the govern
ment life saving service for some time
at the Westport station. He has been
a resident of the county twelve years
and is well and favorably known. Mr.
Dikkey realizes, like all thoughtful
men. that "A Good name is rather to
be chosen than great riches" He en-
Joys good reputation and endeavors
to give full value for every dollar re-
celved. Westport has number of
excellent merchants and stores that
do credit to a place the size of the
town and as we are noting a record
of those who are adding lustre to the
annals of the towns history this gen.
tleman merits generous mention as
we pass in review He halls from the
great state OF Indiana as the common
wealth of his nativity. He is public
spirited and Forward" is his watch
word. He is a keenly intelligent
young merchant to meet and is ably
assisted by Mrs. Dibkey in the con.
Quoting of his enterprise whose pres.
ence lends a pleasantness to the
house for children and women trading
at this popular mart Of trade"
THE GRAND WESTERN is one of
Westports finest resort hotels, and as
the name implies it is a Grand West.
ern mansion, suitable for the most
elite I'd genteel who may choose to
visit Our shores from any part of the
world. 1t might more appropriately
be called the Grove or Park Hotel,
for their is a magnificent natural park
or grove suitable for picnics, and ex-
elusive functions of parties, or for
couples and families who have one,
two, or three little tots who are all
the better to have grounds in which
to romp and still be Eat home"
This magnificent hotel is conducted
by Mrs. Minnie Armstrong who has
assisted in entertaining the tourists
to stportBy-The-Sea" for five
years. Mr. Armstrong IS a big fish