davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21
MANAGING COMMITTEE OF THE
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
or THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
or G00k c0llMFv


OF COOK COUNTY.
INSTRUMENTATION House.
Chairman-A. J. SABBATH.
vice.chairman-John J. Coughlin.
Vice.chairman-M. q. rufman.
Vice.chairman-Otto Opankuch.
Recording sscrstary-Jamss o. NJ
Inerney.
Financial sscrstary-Harry Cole.
slime. '"'
Assistant sscrstary-John Dowasv.
reasurer-James =. Bowers.
Sergeant,at,Arms-Daniel Ryan.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE PRooNgoe
W. PARTY OF COOK COUNTY.
Headquarters-Hotel La Sale.
Chairman-Harold L. lckes.
observation-disclosures Ringer.
Treesurer-Laveerns w. Noyss.
Ward I. John n. Taylor: ward Z.
Chauncey Dewey; ward :. Charles n.
9ergel; ward 1. Felix J. Wengierski;
ward 5. Philip 0ollner: ward 8. Wal
ter Clyde Jones; ward Z. Charles =
Merriam: ward .. Charles Ringer:
ward .. A. O. Bass; ward 10. John
Siman; ward II. william w. Haupt:
ward -. Or. Fred Tormansck; VAR
10. L. q. Ross: ward "a. william y.
Calling; ward Is. James Hsyu: war;
10. william oisldsinski: ward ~.
Charles J. Rybsrg: ward 70. John \
Swift: ward 10. Guy O. Crapple: waFd
20. Samuel 1e1sr; ward Fl. Thomas
J. 0raydon: w9.d ~. Charles J. Bur
meister; ward -. Dr.. Albert d. PA
mer: ward -. A. L. Sage; ward %.
G. M. Moderwell; ward 20. A. =.
Nusser; ward ~. @. r. Bechtel: ward
%. J. M. Dempsey; ward 20. william
LaBatt; ward 30. J. T. Simpson: ware
81. H. L. Du Charm; ward 81. Willis
q. Thorne; ward So. Henry Nelson;
ward 81. Robert r. Kolb.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-21

hibition with the old gladiator, The
only fighter who ever laid Joe low
was Peter Maher, who knocked him
out In six rounds at New York on No
yember 10. 1896.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION

* * 1. * * * * * * * * * * * <
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
s * *** * * < * * * % * *
TREADWELL NOTES
%@%%>>+%%%%~>%%%s

TREADwELL, June SO.-Chas. Eng berg arrived from San Francisco yes terday and went to work as a mouldei in the foundry.
 wm. Burgert has gone to work in the Treadwell mine.
 A number of local Mason went to Jul neau last night to attend the loge meet ing at that place.
 Trainer Tom Mcdonald has squad of athletes on the field every evening training them for the Fourth of July sports.
 The new concrete office build ing at Treadwell is practically finished ing at Treadwell is practically fin ished. Stanley and Co. finished the decorating today. The survey force will move into the new building to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
< l. * * * A4 @%@%@%4 ]

D. R. Atkinson, special agent for the London Assurance company of London, which is represented locally by Allen Shattuck, left for tour of Southwestern Alaska on the Admiral Sampson.
 D. n. Moss, vice.president of the First National Bank, of Seattle, and Mrs. Moss arrived on the Admiral Sampson and visited in Juneau until the sailing of the Admiral Evans, which they ook for the South They are visiting Alaska for pleasure.
 Mrs. R. W. Jennings and Miss Cor della Jennings returned Sunday from Skagway where they have been wis iting since Judge Robert w. Jennings has been holding court there. Judge and Mrs. Jennings now have their home in the Malony residence on East Fifth street.
 Mrs. Alyce E. Anderson and daugh- ter Miss Juanita Anderson returned from the South on the Admiral Samp- son after an absence of several months.
 Deputy Marshal J. F. Mullen return ed from Skagway on the Humboldt.
 L. L. Clay, former proprietor of the Arctic Billiard Parlor, and also the Louvre, is a passenger aboard the Northwestern enroute to Seward.
 F. NJ. Jordan the well known min ing man passed through Juneau on the Northwestern enroute to Ellamar.
 Agent G. J. Mccarthy, of the Ad- miral line, and Mrs. Mccarthy left on the Admiral Evans for Petersburg. They will probably visit Wrangell and Ketchikan before returning to Jun eau.
 Miss L. J. Code arrived from the South on the Northwestern and is guest of the Hotel Cain. Miss Code will visit with relatives at Thane.
 Miss Walsh, superintendent of
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
NOTICE TO mo7oReoAr OWNERS.

Motorboat owners are requested to meet tonight at o'clock at Room s, Mallory building. to consider forming an association. All owners are re- quested to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
. %%*@%%% ' . . | . . ' < ' ' :
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES,
< < < < < | i + . ! < %* < |

DOUGLAS, June SO.-stanley and Co, the decorators, are finishing the painting in the front of the Barltello today.
 Mrs. F. Simpson. wife of the book keeper for the George E. James Mill Co.,. arrived on the Spokane yesterday
 Frank Tascher left for a trip to Sit ka on the Georgia Sunday,
 Geo. Psihas has opened general merchandise store on St. Ann's ave. nue opposite the "Canteen" in the building recently build by Contractor F. J. Daley.
 A baseball game is being played on the Douglas grounds in the rain be- tween the Douglas Infants and the Ju. neau Infants.
 Yesterday was steamboat day at the city dock. Between the hours of 1 .. m. and 10 p. m., seven steamers tied up to the dock. The boats were: Ad. miral Sampson, Jefferson. Al-Ki. J. B. Stetson, Thos. L. Wand, Admiral Ev- ans and Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30

The Alameda left Skagway at three o'clock this afternoon and will be in Juneau Southbound about Il o'clock tonight.
 The Prinsess Alice is expected from the South tonight and will sail on re- turn trip at [ a. m. Friday from Jul neau.
 The Spokane, returning from Sitka, will sail South Thursday evening.
 The Dolphin is expected to arrive from the South tomorrow morning.
 The Mariposa is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight.
 The Northwestern arrived from the South enroute to the Westward this morning and has been discharging at Thane nearly all day.
 The Admiral Evans arrived from the Westward enroute to Seattle last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
MademoiseIle Nitouche
GOOD s.REEL COMEDY AT CRANE

Tonight's big attraction at the Grand Theatre is States right pro duction - an ancient story - and a good laugh from start to finish, right through the three reels. A play de picting some events from the Mon astic life, and many other interesting comics.
 Don't miss the big 3-reel comedy.
 We close with good Thanhouser production, Her Neighbor."
 Come to the Grand tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
ENTERTAINMENT
 GIVEN SUNDAY EVENING

DOUGLAS. June 30. - Celebrating their first anniversary on the 18th, the Sons of Norway entertained mem hers and friends in the Odd Fellows hall. A number of speakers, chief among whom was NJ. M. Gimse, ad. dressed the audience. Progressive whist was played, the gentlemen's prize being won by T. Skaale. and the consolation going to P. Skaale. Miss Rice won the ladies' prize. A lunch was served shortly before midnight
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30

nurses at the Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, Ore, and Miss Hislop, also of Portland, are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. c. DeVighne,
 R. B. Bell and son, James NJ. Bell, of Excursion Inlet have been in town for the past few days.
 w. c. Leak has engaged passage for Seattle on the Alameda sailing this evening. He will return shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
LYRIC THEATRE.

DOUGLAS, June SO.-The following is tonight's Lyric program:
 Loves Victory" rural drama In which the plain little country girl wins out over her city friends.
 "NIignon" or the Child of Nature from the famous French opera - a grand oprea in motion pictures. One almost hears Mignon's appealing so- prano voice echolng and vibrating on the mute screen.
 "A Tragic Joke" great detective drama this is but one of the many features of today's program.
 Amateur Sleuths." an excellent comedy, showing the troubles and mis. takes of two amateur detectives.
 Housekeeping rooms for rent. Ap- ply Dr. R. c. Mathis, Douglas. 6-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30

wANTED-Girl fa> general house. work and also girl |" take care of small children. Mrs. George c. Jones, House 26. T-eadwell 6-2S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
BUYS STOCK ON WHICH
 HE HELD MORTGAGE

DOUGLAS. June SO.-The marshars sale of barber's supplies in Douglas yesterday afternoon was attended by representatives of nearly all the bar bers on Gastineau channel and the bidding for time was quite lively.
 The sale was made to satisfy judg- ment against Albert Metzdorf on a mortgage held by Joe Kilwasse, now in Prince Rupert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
PIGEONS MAKE NEST
 IN TEMPORARY TIMERS

TREADWELL, June BOA few weeks ago Simon Cameron, who has charge of the Treadwell shaft house, placed some timbers against the wall, intend ing to remove them later. Yesterday when he was about to remove the tim bers he noticed a peculiar object on top of them, which upon investigation proved to be a nest with a number of pigeons in it. Mir. Cameron says he will not disturb the nest until the pig cons are able to fly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
Rarber shop for Sale for ssOo.

Barber Shop for Sale for $500.
 A three-chair shop with bath and hot and cold water, lights, carpet, sit ting chairs and table in Day building, Douglas. This is the zest location in Douglas; can be inspected at the premises, or inquire of Pete Schramen, 22S Waterfront, back of Pacific Coast dock, Juneau. 6.30,tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
FAeANs TAKE COTTAGE.

Charles c. Pagan in charge of the Upper Dam camp at Salmon creek is in town making arrangements for a permanent town home, Mrs. Pagan having arrived in Juneau on late boat. They have taken the Lang Cobb cottage on West 9th near Dixon street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
DINNER TOMORROW
 THE BRUNSWICK
"Wednesday, July list, 1st4.

Soup
 Puree of Split Pea.
 Rellshes.
 Radishes. 10c. Young Onions, 1Oc. Muskmelon, lOc. Watermelon, 15c. Cucumbers, 10c. Boiled Black Cod with Egg Sauce, 25c. Chilled King Salmon Steak, au Beurre, 25c. Half Spanish Mackerel, steamed pota- to, S5. French sardines with Dressed Head Lettuce. 35c.
 Boiled Pigs Head with Lima Beans, 35c. Rib Ends of Beef. Spanish sauce, S5c.
 Entrees Veal Pot Pie with Parsley Dumplings, S5c. Individual Pork and Beans. 25c, Dreaded Pork Chops, Missouri style. S5c. Banana Fritters with Golden Sauce, 25c. Veal Kidney saute on Toast, la Ma deria, 35c.
 Boasts Sirloin of Beef. natural gravy, S5c. Leg of Lamb with Sage Dressing. S5c.
 Vegetables
 Dessert Pudding. Pies, SC and 10c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-30
MARINE NOTES

s * * * * @% s * s
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
NO FOUL PLAY IN
BLUMENTHAL' s death
Coroner Finds That Young
Philadelphian Broke Skull
While Diving

Although the members Of the family
Of Abraham Blumenthal of Philadel
phiaphia, the l0.year-old youth, VII,
was drowned at Lorewood Grove Thurs
day afternoon, believed for time that
he had met with foul play, this theory
was exploded last night when Frank
Paul, coroner's detective, received word
from Coroner Spring Of this city that
witnesses testified that drowning had
been caused by the lad striking his head
on an obstacle while diving.
Blumcnthal, who lived at 1915 North
Thirty y-iirst street, Philadelphia, left
home a week ago for Il camping trip
with large party OH the banks OF the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal at Lore
wood. Thursday afternoon, while swim
ming with several members Of the
party, Blumenthal was missed. The
body was found later large purplish
iruisc being ON the forehead
The bruisc caused the mumbers Of the
Blmcnthal family TO believe the mur.
der theory. Detective Paul expressed
the belief that the youth had struck his
head on a rock while diving.
Several witnesses testified before Cor
oner Spring that the lad was diving in
six feet Of water when he disappeared,
and the relatives then accepted the ac-
eidental drowning theory.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
ENGLISH COMPANY BRINGS
patent INFRINGEMENT SUIT

Acting as solicitor for the Minerals
Separator, Limited a corporation of
Great Britain with principal offices
in London England Thomas f. Bay
ard yesterday afternoon filed in the
United States District Court two
bills in equity against the Miami Cop
per Company. a corporation of Della
ware. The bills allege infringement
of letters patent Nos. S25l20 and 962-
67S for new and useful improve
ments in ore concentration" which
were issued to Henry Livingston Sui
man and others.
The bills allege that the defendant
company, without the license or al
lowance of the complainant at Miami,
in the state of Arizona, installed APP
paratus for carrying on and using the
process Of ore concentration describ-
ed in the claims of the patents. and
prays for an injunction and account
ing of the damages and profits, A
subpoena was issued returnable Au-
gust IA. Mr. Bayard is associated in
the proceedings with Henry d. Will
lias and William Houston Kenyon of
New York.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
ROGERS sues TO Get
BACK HIS wheat CROP

In his attempt to recover owner
ship Of fifteen hundred bushels OF
wheat, Theodore b. Rogers, Of New
Castle yesterday afternoon filed with
Sheriff Walter S. Burris his bond for
$4,000 as surety in rcplevin suit
against Isaac G. Ottioson. tenant of
the Rogers farm. MIR. Rogers be-
gan the suit on Wednesday. but his
bond was not satisfactory
Mr.. Rogers appeared before Sheriff
Burris yesterday afternoon and offer
ed the United States Fidelity and
Guarantee Company as surety. which
hond was accepted, The writ in the
case Is returnable at the September
term Of court
II is alleged by Ottison, who is the
tenant on Rogers farm, between
New Castle and Delaware City. that
Rogers sold him fifteen hundred
tushels of wheat, the crop raised on
the farm this season and gave him
Q Dill OF sale. The wheat was not
paid for by Ottioson at the time the
alleged bill Of sale was given, and the
wheat was allowed to remain stored
on the farm tenanted by Ottioson.
On Wednesday Rogers applied for
the issuance of a writ Of repleyin to
secure possession Of the grain. filing
personal surety for $4,000 twice the
amount alleged to have been agreed
upon as the purchase price Of the
grain. Sheriff Burris, however. pre-
terred a bonding company to private
surety.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
AppRovF scHonI sIrr

PENNSGRONE. N. u, July %. After
many disputes and numerous elections.
the project for new high school build.
ing was finally started On its way here
last night when Site selected by the
school board was formally approved by
the citizens. The new school viii cost
$4,000.
The election ends long fight made
by large faction Of citizens. strongly
supported by mothers Of the school
for larger school site. They
were led by William A. Summeril.
Their failure is attributed 20 the fact
that business men who have their shops
near the present school used their mnu.
ence 10 get the new building on an
adjoining corner so as not TO divert
trade to another section of the town.
There is about an acre of ground On
the site purchased for 1920. Mr. sum.
merrill and supporters Of larger site
had advocated the purchase OF five acres
Of meadow land at the outskirts Of the
town.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
WATERWAYS MEN
PLAN Convention
New York'S Harbor and
Hudson River to be In.
Spected This Year
WILMINGTONIAN
ON COMMITTEE

Plans for the seventh annual con-
tention OF the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association. which this year
will include an inspection trip around
New York harbor and up the Hudson
River. were discussed yesteAaay af-
ternoon at a meeting Of the associ-
alton in the offices Of the Commits
sioncr Of Navigation, Bourse Build
Ing, Philadelphia. and adopted tenta-
lively Representative j. Hampton
Moore, president Of the association,
presided Howell S. England, or
this city, a member Of the commit
tee on arrangements, attended the
meeting
About half Of the 1000 members OF
the organization are expected to 60
on the trip They will leave Phiia-
delDhia by special train for New
York on September 20, and embark
on the steamboat Berkshire. the
largest and newest Of the Hudson
River passenger boats, on Wednesday
morning. A day will be spent In a
tour around Manhattan and Staten
Islands, and the party will start on
its trip up the Hudson on Thursday,
September "a, Stops will be made
at West Point. Newburgh and Hud-
son. where work on river improve
ment is in progress. Friday will be
spent in Albany, where the delegation
VIII be received by Governor Glynn.
On Saturday the party will proceed
TO Troy and thence by automobile or
small boats 10 Waterford, whore the
locks at the entrance OF the Erie
Canal will be inspected Returning
the party will reach New York on
board the Berkshire on Sunday.
The New York and Hudson River
trip is undertaken to show the mem
hers Of the association the intimate
connection between the Atlantic
coast harbors and waterways with
those of the Great Lakes and the
commerce Of the West and North
west. President Wilson and MEM
bers Of the Cabinet have been in
yited TO accompany the association
en- the trip.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
MUSICALE and Dance
AT settlement House

pleasant musicale and dance was
neld at the West End Neighborhood
House, at No. 1888 West Eighth
street last night, and many residents
IN that section enjoyed the affair.
The guests were welcomed bv Miss
Jennie N. Weaver, superintendent Of
the city Fairgrounds: Miss Elizabeth
Clark, domestic science instructor;
Hiss Emma Deyenny. the Mndergart-
ner; Miss Winifred Dave, nurse
Miss Elizabeth Sumner, OF tho Asso-
siated Charities, and II Joseph Brad
ley. playground worker
NO set program had been arranged
for the affair, but those present we're
entertained with a number of we'll
seiected vocal and instrumental num-
bers by local talent
The main attraction OF the evening
was Frank dc phfilipo, guitar; AL
Ionso Simiono flute and Frank
simiono, accordion, who, with their
instruments, formed a very fine trio,
playing many iingling airs to the de-
hght OF the children, who danced To
the music. Giacinto Laurello excell-
cd with several well chosen vocal
solos Miss Nellie Bernardo deserves
much credit for the manner in which
she delivered her violin solo. She
was accompanied at the piano by
Norman Slansky. Miss Splendora do
Sabitino and S. Cantero ably assist
ed with the entertaining. Miss dc
sahitino sang several popular Italian
airs
a feature or the affair was the
1ancing Of old Italian folk dances by
s.f&r~ Cantero and Mrs Maria Rosa.
who is 73 years old TheMisses PAUL
me de Sabito. Amelia Sagnella and
Jennie di Mao also danced.
Among the guests present were
Miss Emily Bissell, Mrs. Charles
Warner Mrs. Francis | dupont. Mr..
aud Mrs. Clarence Henning. the
Misses Helen and Edith Kenworthy.
Miss Marjorie Tatnall and Richard
adhcrry. Although the Neighbor-
hood House has only been open for
two weeks. ii has made great adj
vancement and gained a place in the
affections OF the people Of that vicin-
IVY Cooking classes, kindergarten
and branch OF the public library
have already been arranged for and
dispensary and pure milk station will
% opened next week.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
WOMAN
DENOUNCES britain
As Great sweater

Branding the English Government
as one Of the greatest sweaters and
condemning the Cat and Mouse
bill, Mrs W. B. Gaugh. Of Philadel-
phia, made an interesting address at
suffrage headquarters last evening.
Mrs. Gaugh is native of England,
and in her address she declared that
forcible feeding was torture and
should not be allowed The meeting
was well attended, considering the
weather. and several new members
we're obtained
The meeting was addressed by Miss
Mary r. deYou Miss Mary A. Hinckle.
Mrs. Gaugh and Miss Mary Conkle
Miss deVou was The first speaker.
She said that there are so many
phases of the suffrage question that
one hardly knows how to approach
it. She said it is with a sense Of
humor that we realize we have the
temerity to appear as our own advo-
Gates when we are classed politically
with idiots, criminals, Indians, etc.
She asked: is it right that 10000
600 womens voices shall be silenced
when it comes TO the question of the
ballot? Our ability is recognized in
the social status in every way, but in
that Of the right of exercising the
ballot" Miss deVou said that the
great hope of the women is that uni
yersal peace will be brought about
by the agency OF the women's vote.
Miss Conkle in her address said
that women need the ballot for their
own development Women are ham
pered in the work that they would
do without the use Of the ballot
On Monday night Mrs. William S.
IIilles and Mrs. George Morgan, of
Philadelphia. will address a meeting
at Ninth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
Says PASSENGERS
OWNED The LIQUOR

DOVER, Del, July 25.-Tho courts
will be called upon to settle possibly
the most entangled "liquor case" since
two counties OF Delaware went dry
Joseph Raikes, colored, was arrested ~
sheriff Smith, in raid upon alleged
"hootleggers' who were believed 10 be
supplying intoxicants to Delaware
militia.
Raikes offered the defense that he
had carried four white men in his mo.
torcar and that between them they had
fifteen quarts OF whiskey. When the
sheriff arrested Raikes the fifteen
quarts were found in his car. Raikes
swears that he had carried passengers
and that the whiskey belonged to them
and not him. lie waived hearing.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
MIsER WORSE THAN MASTER.

DAGSB0RO, Del. July 25.-"Who
is a greater detriment to a commun-
ity, miser or a spendthrift" was
the unique debate which ali OF Days
toro enjoyed last night when
County Prothonotary William WeIch
of Georgetown, on the negative side
won the debate over Postmaster Ed
ward Reynolds, Of Dagsboro. on the
affirmative.
The debate was arranged purely for
fun. and for miles the crowds came "a
hear the speeches. The judges were
w. Elwood Wright, of Georgetown:
Rev. G. w. Bounds. Of Dagsboro, and
I.ittleton Bishop, Of Selbyville. The
debate probably will be repeated.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

Target (on the lefD which Nine.
Caillaux practiced on, showing where
the bullets she fired hit, and photo
graph Of M. Calmette ton the righD
showing how good her aim was when
she killed the Figaro editor No /,
bullet that penetrated body. No. 2,
plancng bullet. No. 3, bullet that
caused death. No A. bullet that went
Wild. No. 5. bullet in the thigh, No.
6, bullet that went wild.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
METHODISTs AT CAMP CAMDEN

DOVER, Del, July 25.-The His
toric Camden Campmeeting, between
Dover and Camden. where for many
years the Philadelphia Methodist
Conference has held sway. opened
Yesterday for two weeks encamp-
ment. The Rev. e. c. Sunfeld, OF
the Wilmington Conference, is in
charge OF the camp, and will be as
sisted by, many prominent ministers
from Philadelphia and New Jersey.
Special days will be observed. includ-
Ing Grange Day, August 4: Temper
anco Day, August 6, and Sunday
School Day, July 2S.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

It is the day OF scnemes and
dreams, but the worker has a free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

Il you want 70 get out, or II you
want TO get into business, the Want
Ad is direct aid.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

~ 70 and
so We apple pie had to blackberry pie
are you doing2 the black
Doht you crowd to the
iats apple doing lean
ing al minute ago. - ~ '
apple pie filled felt full of eeb and
nol lMhkhg of the back
you've both got 10
GOWN and II tyoub black and hue
oueh oh hucSleberry and blackberry and
muoh nsuled and
mass OF mashed up apple
serfes Whien the other pies had thro
Just then the cook up
all jumbled
nNoas boys had done while trying
less m setting the plates the wndowsin
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

satisfied with freeing himself from
dry goods boxes, straight jackets and
especially manufactured manacles,
Houdini decided to attempt the feat
cf walking through a brick wall The
wall, Of real bricks. and real mortar,
IS built on the stage. Yes, Houdini
gets away with it.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
Hotel Mervine

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
New II ork Ave. First hotel from board.
walk. In the very centre Of things active
but with quiet interior and discriminat.
i1g clientele. Running water, private baths,
clean rooms good table and service 81 per
day and ~; $40 per week and up.