davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
oEF1cE oF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIsTRIC7

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
of Columbia, March -. 1915 Selled pr"posa5
will be received at the office OF the Secretary
81 the BOARD of COMMISSIONER Room 5oe District
Building. until O'Clock. y. M. March 81. 1915.
for the construction Of swimming pools. showers.
baths. toilets lockers and for the Rosedae
Playground located at Eighteenth and Gales streets
northeast, AT the Georgetown Playground. located
At Thrty,hird street and Volta place northwest and
at tie Howard Playground. located at Fifth and W
street, northwest Washington. D. c. Blank forms Of
proposal. specifications and all necessary information
NAV he obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engineer
Department, Room 81. District Building. Wash
inston. D. C. A deposit Of Ave dDllars will be
required from bidders TO guarantee the return Of
IN. rlsn. and specifications OLIVER p. NEW
MAN. LOUIS BROwNLOw. c. W. KUTZ. Com
niSsioners D. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
WANTED-ROOMS.

APARTM ENTS WANTED Fur
nishCd and uufurnishcd WASHING
TON HERALD ROOM-RENTING RC-
REAL.
WANTEI-3 ROOMS AND BATH. NIT
Pleasant. WASHINGTON HERALD
ROOM-RENTING Ri REAL
WANTE:D-FCRNlSH ROOM. PRI-
Vatc bath; central WASHINGTON
lIEEAID EOOM-RENTING EI-REAI-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF CO
lumba. Washington, March 2, lsD.-sealed pro
poal. win be -ecriyed at the Office Of the Secretary
Of the Board Of Commissioner Room 500. District
Building. until O'Clock p. IN, TUESDAY. April
L. 1915 for grading west appruAch OF q Street
Bridge agsr eating about IL 800 cubic yards Of exca-
vatiou Forms Of proposals.. spsohcationS and
Necessary inf rmato= may b obtained from Chief
Clerk Engineer Department. Room iI. District
Building. Washington. ID. c. OLIVER p. NEW
MAN LOUIS BROwNLOw, CHARLES W.
KUTZ Comuieiopc-s. ID. c. mh93o.5apl.23
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
ICE BOXES AND REFRIGERAT0RS

MeCRAY REFRlGERATORS
And Cooling Rooms Are CneQualeA
We Build and Repair hefriEerators.
1eCRAY REFRIGERAT0R CO..
o1l y %. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
Alonzo O. Bliss Properties
IS B ST. N W.

Phone Line. 1860.
FALK>TONE COURTS, 18th & Fair
mont SIS. y. W.
;. 4. ;. rooms and bath, s35, $50. $50
and So.
BLENIiEIM COURT. 1910 California st.
y. W.
4. ;. rooms and bath, So, $3.50, 347.5n.
VICTORIA. 18th * Clifton SITS. \. W.
I. ). rooms and bath. So, $40. S42.JO.
I3:f:, 1884, 1895 HARVARD st. " W.
rooms and bath S3J.
DUNSMERE. 25:3 18th st. y. W.
l. ?, rooms and bath. ST., $3.50, $3.50
LA GRANDE. 90. 4th -. y. W.
rooms and bath. So.
NENTOSA, LIST & SITS. y. W.
rooms. bath and kitchenette SIS
and S26.5V.
ASTORIA. 3rd n G. SITS. y. W.
|. rooms. free gas, sIl, sci
PENHU RST. - II st. y. T..
4. rooms and bath, $3.50.
RAYMOND. SI4 END st. y. W.
rooms. bath and kitChepette, $3.50
DORCHESTER. 18th 4 Maryland Ave.
=. W.
=. ,. rooms. SO. sl5, SIS.
1915 18th 81. y. w.
IA ruomS and baths 500
2S2O 18th st. y. w.
10 rooms and bath, S4J.
1921 Newton st. y. W.
10 rooms and bath. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
MATTRESS MAKING.

MATTRESSES Renovated AND
REMADE. Sits
Work guaranteed. Prompt deliveries EAGLE
BEDDING CO.. L09 .th e nv. Phone " s10
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
THE ORIGINAL
NINE. DE LONG

Home aSsIn. Washnsfuus faycrite life reader
and adviser. Information and advice concerning
the more unr-,rtant msttes yUu wish to know OF.
about pSrsDas N whom VOW most particularly
interested So clear Cuncise ami 10 the point that
you will always rerrmb'r your visit to truly
remarkable ~.man H0necysning week special
reading One Dollar. Hours. el2 a. n; % p. m.
Evenings by SPECIAL aIpOIntuyutl
w
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE N. N TO HAVE iYoUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acns wtnA0v Clsanina O.. q NJ.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

I MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
small mail order business; began
with IS. Send for free booklet Tells
how. HEACOCK. l0t Lockport. ~. y
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
MANIFESTATION.

WANTED COON APPLY %i5- GARFIELD :
nv L 4 m. I-.n div.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Il Columbia March -. 1915. Sealed fr"poSa.s
will Ire revived the office 81 tho Secretary Of the
Busrd of commissioner. Room 'c' Distinct buili
rry until . O'Clock Il. M. APRIL i. 1875. for
the ,-rn,yT7i,'ion Of a i6-rONm School Building
NJ - located IN SIUsr- NJ. 1:S3. NaEdrr street
v w b~tWecu Newton and Dti, Streets. Na=l-
I7c-1u L. & Blank .oTmS Il proposals. specI:ca
tiun, and all Necessary information my he oh
famed from the chief Clerk. Engineer prrart-
msnt Room -. District Building Washington
u e. deposit ot hv. dollars WILL be II
orret from bidders 10 guarantee the return Of
rl,rS and sTcrifcations OLIVER 4. NEWMAN.
LOFTS RROWNLOW. e. ". KrTZ. C"'nnlIs-
sioncTS u. {. ncha".Jiapii--S.I
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIpLICATE. WILL
hs received by the ousr'emaster General Of the
Army. Washington. ID &. until 2 O'Clock p; N.
E-sr.-n tiu, Anil J. 1915 for furnishing hardware
and tools for delivery during the fiscal year i9o
at deprts o! the Quartcrmastrr corp listed IN
schedule Schedules furnished upon APPLICATION
To Oua-ternastcr General. L. 5. Army. Washington.
d E.. ~ by Depot Quartcrmaster L. :. A.
Washington, ID. {. mch21i'o.gJo
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
AUTOMOBILES.

DETROIT ELECTRIC. GOOD CONDI-
ton; brougham. 4-passenger. leather
oneter. electric heater, 500: cost 200:
owner leaving town. EMERSON &
ORME. 1407 II st.
Alto HIRE COMPARATIVE AND
seyen passenger autos. & and 50 an
hour: cars heated; four passenger car
$50 per hour. l.. 1858.
F0R HIRE-STsssercrr, $50: 7-psss-nser. H.D pr
hour Rowh,tan Hotel 18th and Pa Main sW.
DANCING.
Mr.. AND MRS. HARTLEY,
MODERN DANCING.
ass pGa.a. Aye. n. w. Pheae II. 1851.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
5:s EIGHTH ST. y. W.
CASTILLO.

Truthful advice honest predictions HelT- you IN
business love sfairs ard In reuntins the seraratri
Guarantees to hep on In all troubles. Polite at
tentinn; how &c. Clos- N. Sixteen jean
practice. 69 ST \ W
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
PUMPS.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

.5c To $50 "AIp FOR OLD BROKEN SETS
OF false 'e'.h- High"t cash prices for Old iew-
ely such -irEs watches. chains sysctacles etc.
any oondI,i Special high prices for gold CROWNS
and tTid=e Sork This wcek only. Drop postal
will call. EON No. s. Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
PROF. D. B. BRUCE,

THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
rahnist and ClAinOysnt
He I, acknowledged BY tn European and Amertca..
prev to be The greatest wonder Of :he SCIENCE Of
Mysteries he = InfaIlibls in his lin Of business
The world has never scn his equal. Can Be
sulted on al a,sirs. l.3A Walter place 5. 4
Hours: o q. n To 10 p m Sunda, nom 2 to 7
D. m Phone Line ,6lW. y. B-No l~;ter> will
receive any attention On. this adv. out: it will
not apTsar daily Take Lincoln Park car and get
Of at Thirtee-rh 5. E. otfce between and
a. xfa
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

ANTED-POSITION BY ENPERI
encrd meat cutter: best references a:
TO honesty and ability. Address W. e
IL. ~ Pine st. Norfolk. Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

Mrs Lydia A. Pfeil. 40 years Old. died
this afternoon at the residence of Joseph
Drew. lO9 South Pitt street. The funeral
will take place at $50 o'clock Wcdnes-
day morning from Wheatley's undertake
ing chapel and thence to st. Mary's
catholic Church. where services will be
held at 10 o'clock.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
9enttge Sort9etle:
ST bei6untter Slid
9auasf, 800

300 Glen BON ihnsreui @ewidt.
aan, 9innen. Satin Damasf; sr lit
i.idt bsi6must uub Ssrtnittert. Dat
maiden nStbis. bas III allss. Nnswabt
Don pier Wfuftern.
gorosrsr srtrsmsr Infer Durdsuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

therein. Der Wtunssl an Wunis
tton,1 iaet er, yber ben Sob 10 pteler
Solooten 5ur Solge battle. berettet Die
Rebolution bor; oas ruiIiIde 8olt TIT
oufs S09Fe unsufrieoen. 8eite9ung
unb Rprruptipn berr59en allentbals
ben; bic 8ureautratie tiimmert ii9
nidt Inn RonIsquensen, ibr TT glei4s
siiltig, Of 9eutIdIanb setpinnt ober
nidt. Der 3artsmus ipirb fortgefegt
psrben. Der 8rud mag ieoen Iugens
bid eintreten. DeutIdIanb ipirb ben
S6bepunft in Der Situation sr5eugen.
bis bie Rebolution Sur Solst hdben
miro"
Der Sib Der isrbii9en Resitrung
ift bon Rtfd nu9 Rralieipp Derlest
iporoen. oos etpa fiinfunbfe9sis Wsi'
len norotpeitIi9 bon Hif9 on ber Sers
bifden Wiorapa liest. Der pIan,
nad Monaitir I'm fiiblpeitli4en Seile
bes 2anbes iibsrauIiebsIn. mubts aufs
sseben perben, bd bic 8ubnberbtns
buns unterbro9en 1T.
0ie Rdmpfs an Der MeFfront tpurs
ben pGbrenb Der pergnngenen Mo9e
NIT GROCER Seftisteit fortssisbt. obns
aber su elmer tpef.ntli9en aenberung
Der 2ass au fiibren. 4nbers mar ts
an Der Sitfront, mo oi. 9inbenburss
T9en 4rmeen tpdentli9e Grfolge er.
ranssn unb Die abf9lisbuug bon Risa
nabeau ppIIsnoeten. Der GaI Der be-
| fsitisten 9afenftabt ftebt btnnen fur>
5em gu ertparten.
4u9 auf Dem Iiib6fiIi9en 2rtegs,
f9ouplabe ma9ten oie @erbiinbeten
lansiams Gortidritte, obslsi9 bis
Rufsn Oerspstf.Ite @erfude moaten,
Dem gor6rinsen Der @ssner @ioers
ftanb Su Isiften.
Die 8sidieBuns Der buIsarif9en
SGfsr am S9pnraen Ulssr un6 am
Iegdifhen Wleer, polIitdnbig jipedfos
bonn militGrifdsn Stanbpuntt. bat
sfpae erbebli9sn WateriaII9aoen an.
seri6tet, bod ben @Gliirtsn obIoIut fsis
nen Ruben sebrd9t. Bon elmer tpeites
ren 2anouns bon Sruppen III Biz isbt
nidts beridtst tporbsn.
Qn Der italisnifd@Diterrsi9tf9e
aampflinie isBten Die Stalisner ibre
Sffeniipe fpGbrsnb Der ganaen Wo9e
fort, bod rnnntsn ie ii9 an Der ebers
men Wtauer Der 6iierreibiidsungoris
i9en @ertsibisunssIiuie Die RDpfe blus
tig. sic batten unsebure @erluite,
obns 6amit absr irssnb einen @orteil
su errin9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

Mmerita flieben. Gr ipnnote ii6 5is
uGdf na9 Rentudp, mo er bon 9Ou'
berneur 9uttenoen, einem friiberen
S9iiler feinss @robbdters, frsunbli4
aufsenommen tpur6e. 0ur9 behen
8srmittlung erbielt er i'm 9eorsetOlpn
college eine Stelluns ols 2ebrer Der
PbilOfOpbie.
Sein gintreten fir bic Sa9e Der
Union aipang ibn i'm Sabre 1861, naa
SnoianopoIis iiberauiiebeln, mo er bie
Greunoidaft oss fpGteren prdi iibenten
SarriIon, Der na9malisen @iseprGfs
oenten 5airbanis uno Senorids unb
beren fpdteren @ouberneure Worton
un6 portsr eepann. Gr besriinbete
oas Srauenfsminar in Snbianapolis
unb mar elmer Der @riin6er oes bortis
gen .2itterarifden Club" SIN Sabre
1866 bsrmGblts er ii9 NIT JrGuIsin
'Sarab R. part aus Bottom. Die Biz
su ibrsm Sobs I'M Sabr. 1895 feline
treue Mitarbeiterin purbe. Sm
Sabre 1904 sos sr Su ietnem Spbne
in gpnniton, Bel Dem er ieinen 9ebenss
abenb In Rube uno 8ef9ouli9tsit pers
lebte. guber bem sendnnten SoAne
bintsrIGBt Der 8sriforb.ne nod einen
atpeiten, Der In Snbianupolis, Snb.,
nnfdfiig ift.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
25e Serims, 15t
RinOer 1tnterflei0er,
II 1s2c BiS SO

.@lob.,- ,DuofolO." Garter uu6
.9adawanna Ulils" 8otle uuo Hauni'
tpolls Union an,hss uub sinSslns De.
luduo.r; unb Or. Dtuton's" S9laJ'
a.uduber - um bic fleiuen Seuts toftg
Inb warm 40 baltsn an ialtsn Dintsr
Eaeen uno gid4ten.
Sin Iorratb. wel4tr ui4t In Der
Stabt iibsrtroffsn wiro. Sttls uuo
@spi1ts, um allsu GnforSsrnnssri iu
eutipreGsn.
9inisr DurGsaus s-Sauptfnr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

Sie Gn5eid.n mebren iid. baB .s
NIT Der Sa9e gnsIanbs unb feiner
4niirten Derspeifelt fdIedt itsb uno
bab bic reipsttipen Rteisrunssn ibr.n
80Itern oieis Satfd9e nidt Idnssr su
Derbeimliden b.rm6sen. rsberaTl sdbrt
.s; tn Srantrei4 1T cine Wainiitsrtrts
fis bereit stngetroffen un6 bic umses
itaItuns ber Resisruns 1T i'm polIen
9anse. Sn England bat Der 3srfaIl
ebenfuIIs begonnen unb Die prsBs uno
@pltsftimmen, ipeI9e forbsrn, bob nit
oem unfdbigsn Wtniftsrium sriinblid
aufgerdumt perbe, iperben bon Sag
gu Sag bringenoer.
Sn England IoipoBl ipie In Grants
reid ringi iid mebr unb mebr Die
lleberaeusuns beim @olie ourd, bab
bie Resierlnsen, ipel1s ben blutigen
3riss krauFbeidporen baben, Der
Qhfsabe. ben arieg nit GrfoIs au fiibs
rem, ni9t estpa4fen ieien. Cine
Dummbeit nod Der anbsren tpurbe Be-
sangen, bts fdlisBli9 Der 4arren 70
sriinoli9 berfabren mar, baB es iid
als unm6sIi9 sripiss, ibn tpieber aus
Dem Sdlamm. su Sieben.
gnslan6s ausbunserunsspoIttif pdr
bic erfts srobs Oummbeit; bie stpeit,
srube 9ummbeit mar Der @eriua. bi,
0urbanelIen su bestpingen. 0anebeu
ipurben aber nod Diele anbere Summ'
betten begnngen, bic obne @usnabms
etnen fiir bic Iaiirten perbdnsnisbols
len Iusgons nabmsn. Die asrfubrent
polittf Der gntsntemG9te auf Der Bal
tanbalbinfel aber mar es, bic Dem SAT
ben 8o6en ausI4lu9.
Sn Der ri9tisen grtenntnts, oab bi,
gnti9eibung Oes Welttrieges ouf Der
Baltanbdlbinisl Iisss. ipurteten Si,
3entralmG9te auf ben sesisntter
4ussnbIid, Tim ben Isbten 2ltt In
Saene au ieben. Die @ufsabe ipar
nibt ie6r Isi6t. Die 8erbiinbeter
mubten erff our6 ibre Grfolge duI
an6ern RrisssI9ouplGBen Den Bal
tanmddten tlar MAIDEN. bab fie tn oer
Sot bic Sberbonb bdtten uno 6ob e
baber I'm SntereHe Der 8dlfnnmG9tt
Iiese, itd auf bi. Ssitt bss pornus'
fi9tliden Sissers Su ifsIIen. o6sr bod
sesen bsnfelben cine freunoIide Rsu'
troIitGt gu btipabren.
Das sunGdtIiesenoe ereifbare 3isl
oes 8oItanfelosuges beitebt in Der @r'
rtnsuns Der SOntrolIe iiber Die 8abn.
psrbinbung spifden Der ierbiI9sr
Rriessbouptitnot gliT9 unb Der srie9is
fden Sofenitubt SuIoniti om Qssdi,
I9en Mser unb iiber Die erobe Orient,
8nbn, ipeIde Den Wes Stpifhen Der
3entraImG9ten uno Der Siirfei tr6ff'
net. gliIh biI6et ben Sreffpuntt Die,
fer beioen 8ubnen. Spbolb Rifb i'd
in ben SGn6en Der Werbiinoetsn befin,
bet, 1T Die @srbinouug nit Ronfonr
tinopel bsrtits bergeitelIt.
Die RpntroIle Der 8erbiinoeten iibei
bic bon RiTd noh Salonitt fiibreno'
8nbn nimMt oen Serben Die M69li9.
lett sinss Riidsuss Tn fiiblider Ri9'
tuns, idneiOet ibnen ie6e 3ufubr bon
Uiittelmeer ab uro ftellt 5ugIeih ben
8ororinsen Der britifdsfrana6ffder
5ilfserpebition sinen ni9t mebr o.
iiberipinoenben Dioeri rifaub. sntsssen
Der Bsiib BON Rif6 uno bsr Der Bah
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
R d [ nett.

Der Staat Suinois fOG bsabfdti'
gen, ben 0ampfer ~Gaftlano." our4
beFsn &entsrn am "a. Suli auf benz
Gbicaso RiD.r 812 gerfonsn ums 2ss
ben famsn, anautaufen, um Jpn ais
GduIidiff fir Die Murinersisrbsn gu
berpen0en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
tSc &ano Sor6ans
Gcriut. IL 1s2c

SO 3oll fasbise Rauo 'Serime, 3u
lpeniaer mie BEN 3oitenpreis. @rtra
ldbtberes @erpiat uno btftimmt farbsns
fsit. giahssu u1s stnfaas Wfittsu. NIT
farbissn &dubsu. ) 4s2zs
25t Serims, 15e,
Cine anoers Fartis pon 36 Soa stn'
ssldumtsu Sorbaus Serims NIT tar'
bistu Gdn6en.
Dritter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

Sin ,,@raft". ".Stiidben aus benz
@eften-Suoianerin ais 1e6ts.
autuaft -,,Gaitlaub" fol- S6ul.
id1iff tuerSen-Nlter Md,tnnouier.
Siser seitDrbeu - Ssiefens 3tueibef.
fer fit CnteI Gam - Saa bon
MilSbrauo sebeilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
sbre9maidiue Oferte
tar eInige Sage.

Sbrs Auswabl pou alien WfoOtlle n
In nnisrsm -Sism.@ra- 3lub Der @slt
beitsn SprehmaiAtusn. SBtr esben
Sbnsn @tlssenbstt, Die Sprs4moi din {
unb srpss 8ibliOtbst uon Rsiores isst.
bsuts, 3u erlansen. Wtahet bic Hus'
pahl unb srbaltst ben @snub, wdbrsno
bie anBnblunesn 10 ilsin iino. Wta4st
cine erlts anSabluus BON 8 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
g 9Gedte Musft4ten.

ObsIeid feline OffisieIIe gluslaHuns
borliest, 70 eluubt mon bod, baB Der
panamafanol nidt friiber aIs am 1.
Sunuar, 1916, pitber Dem 8etrieb
iiberseben peroen pirb. @sneralmds
jor @oetbals, Der 9ounerneur Der 2us
nalaOne. lebnt es jebo9 ub, Elm be-
ittmmtes Datum anaugeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
ganbD Fatt 9 Ter.

2.onoro S9Iib, Elm Tsffe oes
8rauereibeiibers Sofepb Sdlib. bat
in Milpautee eine ganbpfabrif erri9s
tst. Gr mar friiber Teiienoer Der
SdIibfd.n 8ruu.rei uno bat, pie er
fast, eefunben, ouB in ben proFbis
tionsi itaatsn Der 8Onfum bon ganop
in Dem Mabe Sugenommen, pie Der
bon SpirituOien bort obsenommen bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
N1tSfo1t0.
Sas Gast i@etnt aabe ~
ieiH.

Ser 9nrhbrndj bnrd, GerbieH &C.
Innsen-9ie Ocrbanbeten im Mn.
ibluh NIT ben 8alsareu-9er
@es HaG ben 9arbauelIen fiir
bteWerbiiuSeteu freiaeIeat = stabi.
Hettsfriien In Sraafretdb ans
GnaIaHb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
miG3brano eeb.iIt.

Gus 8enbOip gitp, SlI., tpirb beri1s
tet, 6nB Or. 8. 6. Selper, Der Ii9
Dor eirem WOn0t cine anitedung bur4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Winter sports in Montreal
Enjoying a Holiday on the Toboggan
Slides on the Hills of Northern
New York
New York

the feelings of the "tenderfoots" when
the Oriental Limited of the Great
Northern, about Z o'clock one evening,
dropped the men off at the station of
the Glacier National Park TO find them
selves the centre of curiosity on the
part of a group of Indians, while the
towering mountains surrounding them
on all sides frowned upon them and
their equipment.
When they reached their hotel in the
trail of an Indian guide they felt like
small boys at a frolic, for every one
about the big campfire flaming before
the desk was flannel shirted and booted
like subway engineers.
After breakfast next morning a start
was made for the trail to Red Eagle
Lake, where the +. A. had a well fed
-four legged prairie yacht" awaiting
each man. The following morning at
dawn the party got their first sight of
the picturesque Swiss chalets which
have been erected at all the principal
points IN the park for the accommoda-
ton of tourists.
After supper the four footed yachts"
were temporarily abandoned for a big
steam launch, which carried the party
up the lake to Going to the Sun" Camp.
Here. in the morning, breakfast was
almost forgotten. as the men gazed at
the panorama OF mountains, lake and
woods, and the wonderful shades Of red
and green brought strongly in relief by
the shadows OF the clouds.
The yachts" of the trail were again
called into use and with big lunch be-
hind each saddle a start was made for
a trip over Piegan Pass to Many Glacier
Camp. The trip 10 and from Iceberg
Lake was made before lunch the fol-
lowing day, after which the party once
more made use of the big white car and
were back in the Glacier Park Hotel 10y
nightfall, having travelled all the way
over a good Government automobile
road.
1t is now safe 10 say that all the p, e
photos in New York are treated with re-
spect. His great trouble now is keeping
| his new ones out Of the hands of his
newspaper friends, who are still look
| ing for souvenirs in a part of George
Washington's country whore the change
of fashion keeps them broke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

in Europe are compelled to remain in
America, these camps are more popu-
lous than ever before.
Throughout the Adirondacks are
scattered hundreds of cottages cspe-
cially built to Withstand the extremes
of the northern winters. When the
snow has covered the ground and clear
crisp winter weather seems assured the
camps or cottages are opened and Of
ten large house parties journey from
the city to enjoy the many outdoor
sports during the season. Many of
these winter homes are situated far
in the woods miles distant from the
nearest railroad and the journey must
be made by automobile IL snow is not
too deep on the roads; otherwise by
sleigh.
1t has become very popular to open
a camp or a hunting lodge for a week
end. AS a matter of fact the house
Is kept open continuously throughout
the winter by the servants or at least
many days before the guests assemble
to be sure that the cold has been driven
from the rooms. Many people Of
wealth and social position spend the
Thanksgiving or Christmas holidays
at the camps in the woods, The houses
are decorated for the occasion with
greens gathered from the surrounding
woods. Fires blaze high in the deep
fireplaCes Every comfort OF the home
in the oity Is assured in this delight
full setting.
The name camp or lodge applied to
these homes in the woods is misle aiding
The houses are often large. pretentious
buildings, with many rooms deliberately
decorated. AS a rule the houses are
built of logs or at least in a style of
architecture which harmonizes with the
wild surroundings in which they are
placed. Within, however, will be found
large rooms with dancing floors. dining
rooms, living rooms and many private
suites for entertaining large house
parties.
one OF the greatest attractions OF this
winter life is the hunting. The woods
at this season are likely to be rich in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
A sport for the young and old.

variety of game. The servants include
native guides and hunters who explore
the woods and lead the parties to the
places where sport will be found The
tracking of game with the ground COW
cred with snow is comparatively simple
There are many deer in the woods Of
northern New York, for example, and
occasionally n moose, which makes ex-
cellent sport for the hunters.
Throughout the woods will be found
much smaller game, especially rabbits
and squirrels and other small animals.
, one winter resident introduced wild
boar. but it did not thrive. There Is
enough game, however, to repay a
hunter for making the trip from the
city. The coming of the winter is Of
course welcomed by the native guides,
who would otherwise face a long winter
OF comparative quiet.
Another form of sport which lends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
WINTER SPORTS AT QUEBEC.

WITH the promise that they can
" enjoy all the European winter
sports which of necessity have
been stopped by the European war Is
the lure that Is taking many members
of American society to quaint old Que
bee in the holiday season, and in fact
in the winter as long as the snow flies
to early April Quebec is a strong rival
of Palm Beach with winter brides. The
quaint old French city under its frown-
ing fortress has a distinctive charm
and the unusual facility for winter
sports makes IL rival even st. Moritz,
where everything is at the very door.
The rendezvous OF Quebec and Amer
lean society is the Chateau Frontenac,
where the quaint old English custom
obtains of singing Christmas carols by
bands of singers going from house to
house on Christmas eve.
The Chateau toboggan slide starts
under the Kings Bastion Of the Citadel
and ends just below the Chateau
Frontenac on the terrace, hard by Paul
Chevre's statue of Samuel Champlan,
There are indoor and outdoor Kinks for
curling and hockey, magnificent new
arena. where the Quebec Hockey Club,
the Canadian champions, have series
of interesting games with Toronto,
Montreal and Ottawa in the winter.
The Royal Victoria Skating Club on
Grande Alice has an exclusive skating
club meeting on Monday nights for
dancing and there are dinner and tea
dances almost daily at the Chateau
Frontenac. Sleighng in the queer, low
Canadian sleighs with their huge bear
| skin robes snowshOeing, sliding on the
| Cove Fields and at Montmorency Fans
and skiing on Citadel Hill are among
| the delights of Quebec, where every
thing is so near together that one can
cover all winter sports in space OF
ten minutes time, Visiting Americans
have many an opportunity to meet
Ouebec's charming society people, Only
one night out from New York, Quebec
solves the problem Of enjoying all win
ter sports, including bobsleighing'