davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
Fathers Baby, wiIIie,s Lady.

But my daughters too young TO
;narry, young man She's just barely
a miss
She may seem that way to you. sir.
bat she is hit with nIe"-Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

Hail Insurance. Everett Real Es-
tate & Loan Co.-adv. 6-12-tf
VIM. Ritchell of south Of Belfeld
was the guest this week of MI. and
Mrs. A. c. Hosfield.
We send a man to your
windows for curtains and rods. Phone
1853. Oscar Farr. 1t
Gold crowns, SIS. l,r. Gilbreath,
dentist. Office over Bijou Theatre.
adv. 7-3-tf
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Burgess and
children came down from their ranch
near Medora in their car Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Nichols and son came up
from Mandan Tuesday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. P. Mckinley and. see the
sights.
Mrs. Fred Funk and children re-
turned early in the week from Man.
ming, where they have been visiting
for some time.
Mrs. L. B. Newell of near Manning,
who took treatments in St. Joseph's
hospital for several days, left for her
home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Dirkes, who has closed her
hotel at Richardton, is spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs
Geo. J. Brown, in this city.
Plan to spend at least one week at
Corwin Hot Springs, Montana. A
post card will bring you full informa-
tion.-adv. 6-26-tt
j. R. Bagenstoss and children, Miss
Laura and Archie, autoed up from
Richardton Wednesday to spend the
day enjoying the Elk doings.
I Sheriff George Brown was operated
on for appendicitis Wednesday at St.
Joseph's hospital. He is doing nicely
and will be out within a few days.
Mrs. L. B. Langworthy arrived from
Chicago on delayed No. 1 Thursday
morning to spend a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. V. E. Chilgren.
Drs. A. L. and Roxanne S. Garner
went to Valley City on Monday to at
tend the state chiropractic convention,
returning home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Valdemar lessen came down
last Thursday from Columbus, Mont,
for an extended visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. NOR.
Anton Fisher and Enhibert Fend-
rich of some fourteen miles north of
the city, were in Tuesday, incidentally
enjoying the Elk celebration in the
afternoon.
Repairing promptly attended to and
all work guaranteed. Let us figure
your job, we a save you money
Drop in and let US talk it over with
you. Halstead & Bailey.-adv. 3-13-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

Miss Margaret Harkins, who has
been visiting with the Misses Ethel
and Myrtle Parker for several weeks,
left the latter part of last week for a
visit with her father and brothers,
who are ranching south of New Eng
land, for about a month, before going
back to her home in Nevada, Mo.
You can't cover blackheads, PIN
pies, red spots on the face with pow
DER; they're bound to be seen-don't
worry or spoil your temper, take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea each
week-'twill Danish them though the
blood, the only sure way. 35c. We'll
ton Mcdonald & Co.-adv. 1876
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Beiser and Mrs.
Ella Soule drove in from the
Bailey region Tuesday. Mrs. Soule
left the last of the week for Cali
fornia to join DR.. S. W. Bailey and
family for part of their auto. trip.
The Baileys intend to return by the
middle of September, Mrs. Soule COM
ing back by train a couple of weeks
earlier with little Deane, her grand
son
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

Oscar Farr finds the new adding
machine in his furniture store very
useful.
R. H. Heaton has been off duty at
the Dickinson Motor Car Co. garage
for some time on account of illness.
Man wishes work on farm for Scan
dinavian family. 81" at PRESS Of
fice.-adv.. 7-10-1p
Reports from Henry Roberts at
Miles City r very encouraging. He
is now able to be about and eats any
thing and enjoys his meals. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lucian, John
and C. Malone and wife were down
from South Heart on Wednesday and
expected to be down about every day
for the rest of the week.
Clint Davis had one of his legs in
jured while at Killdeer last Saturday
with the ball team. An auto backed
down against the car he was in. For
tunately it was not a very serious &C
cident.
Mrs. Mary Walton and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, who left for the west
q 1C" "OCho oSOS 1VGu11lCN 1dSV 0dtuI.
day accompanied by William and Vic
tor, who had been attending school in
Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Walton did not
take in the exposition as she intended
on account of ill health.
Frank Kruger of south of South
Heart autoed into the city Wednes-
day accompanied by Misses Mary and
Margaret Sherlock, who are visiting
with their sister, Mrs. Kruger, and
by Dan Buckley and Lars Arne. Mr..
Kruger expected to bring his wife
and children in the following day.
DR.. C. C. Jackson was in Dickinson
for a short time the first of the week.
He had been in north of Belfeld with
DR.. Ehlers of Bismarck, destroying 81
head Of horses which had reacted to
the government dourine test. Mr..
Jackson had to hurry back to look
after some more government work
but hoped to be able to get in again
the last of the week for the wind up
of the Elk doings.
The midsummer meeting and an
nual picnic of the Holstein Breeders
Circuit Association met last week in
CIlc JOLil Cur1StcuScu grove dC NEW
Salem. Mr.. and Mrs. Ormanzo
Brown and daughters, Mrs. Earl Fish
er and Misses Zita and Clotilda, au-
toed down from Dickinson. They
stopped en- route at Glen Ullin, where
they were Joined by Mr.. Schultz and
daughter, Miss Alice.
o. B. Frankenberg opened a lunch
room the first Of the week in the base
ment Of the lessen building for bust
ness men and patrons of his pool hall.
The lunch room has beautiful wall
paintings, including a Red Trail scene
in the Bad Lands, and is supplied
with a counter and tables where pa
irons can get coffee and homemade
sandwiches, pies, cake and doughnuts.
The place is open all hours of the day
and night and is especially popular
with the business men. Mr.. Franken-
berg has made his pool hall popular
and he will spare no pains in making
the lunch room just al popular. It
has an outside entrance and can also
J be reached from the pool hall.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
BUSINESS LOCALS

Hail Insurance. Everett Real Es-
tate & Loan C0.-adv. 6-12-tf
See W. A. Mcclure for hail insur-
ance.-adv. 6-19-tf
Wanted-Rough dry washing, call
68R.-adv. 6-12-H
Wanted-A woman or girl capable
Of acting as housekeeper. Mrs. W. F.
Burnett.-adv. 5-29-tf
Wanted-Experienced automobile
repair man. Will pay competent mar
good wages. Dickinson Motor Car Co.
adv. 7-3-tf
Cleaning teeth, SOC. DR.. Gilbreath,
dentist. Office in Leonberger Bldg.
adv. 7-3-tf
Room for rent. Inquire at Welton
Mcdonald & Co., drug store:
adv. 2-27-H
Phone ZIG for Lehigh White Ash
ignite. Prompt service. Frank A.
Meyer, retail agent for Dickinson:
adv. 1-9-f
For Sale-A Quaker Furnace, in
Guiding radiators and pipes; in good
condition; very cheap if taken at
Ce.-ad l-3-Cf
Farm Loans-prompt service, un-
limited amounts of money available.
w. F. Blume, office over Dickinson
Mercantile C0.-adv. 2-6-tf
For Sale or Trade-A new 10 stub
BILE and breaker bottom engine gang
pillow. Alvin Massey, Jamestown, N.
D.-adv. Cliff
For Sale-Black Percheron stallion,
weighing about seventeen hundred,
Will sell cheap for cash. For par
taculars write Lock Box 166, Taylor,
NJ. D.-adv. 3-6-tf
Money always ON hand for farm
leans. No delay. Call and see Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co. at Mer-
chants National Bank, Dickinson.
adv. 12-19-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
LOCAL NEWS

H. C.. Christensen drove in from
the ranch Tuesday.
We handle the Kant-sag spring,
the best there is. Oscar Farr. It
Miss Mary McGillic of Mandan is
the guest of Miss Dorothy Ayers
since Tuesday.
Editor and Mrs. J. L. Strang of
Taylor were among the early ones up
for the Elk events.
White crowns, SIS. DR.. Gilbreath,
dentist. Office Leonberger Bldg.
adv. 49,. 7-3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

Here is where you can buy
your stationery of high quail
ity at reasonable prices. up
to the Minute Shapes and Siz-
es."
Keep up to Date With our Sta
tiOnery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
TRADE NOT HALTED BY
SLUMP In EXCHANGE
Progress Despite Serious Hand
leap Reported by Trade
Journals.

Continued business Improvement, with
some hesitation due TO the uncertain
foreign exchange situation. is noted by
the trade reviews.
Dun Rcuietr says: Restraint upon
new enterprise slaCkens as International
diplomatic relations improve. but the de-
rangement Of foreign exchange continues
a disturbing element in financial and
export circles. Depreciation of Euro
pean funds in this market has reached
the stage where interference with over
sea trade is threatened, although no ac-
tual check to merchandise shipments has
thus far occurred. Notwithstanding the
receipt of $50. 000, geo additional gold.
rates OF remittance have again declined
to unprecedented levels and the neces-
sity of effective corrective measures IL
appreciated In every quarter.
Important problems, however, are
diminishing in numbe and there is a
growing belief that current business
progress will not be seriously iinpeded.
Even the notable revival Of activity in
some directions is less impressive than
the general restoration of confidence,
without which a return of full prosperity
would not be possible.
Bradstreet'S says: Growth in trade
and in leading Industries is of IA cumu-
iative character. Misgivings as to the
future seem to have practically ulsap-
| peared, and though there are some un-
! settling factors. such as the very weak
| condition of foreign exchange and the
hckleness OF labor, the general tend.
ency IL onward and upward. This weeks
chief stimulus to trade is furnished by
fall festivals, by visits of country mer-
| chants to the larger centres, by improve
ment in house trade. by larger road or
ders. by rather freer orders for fall de-
livery and by greater activity in the
steel industry.
Incidentally. certain OF our foreign
political relations. at one time deemed
to be very grave. seem TO have been
smicably adjusted collections show fur
Their improvement, some points reporting
pa yments to be almost normal war or
ders are larger than ever, a spell of
cool weather has improved retail trade
at numerous points. mall order trade
continues to expand. labor is In better
demand at higher pay. money is in en-
larged request, business failures are
fewer. crop reports are more favorable
wheat exports are the largest since TIT
latter part of May and in the ~
sentiment has visibly improved, even thu
agricultural sections being more opti'
mistically Inclined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
Futuraty TO Be Ran al Belmont Today
ASK TWO-YEAR-OLD
TO TRAVEL A Mile
Also Make Him FavOrite Over
Older Horses, but He Is
Not Equal to Job.
HARRY SHAW SHOWS WAY

August Belmont's tw,o-year-old Rock
Sand colt Friar Rock essayed to travel
q mile yesterday against older horses
In the Port Washington Handicap at
belmont Park. Friar Rock II a fair
Kind of n colt. and as soon as the race
goers assembled on the lawn IT began
20 be whispered about what a cinch II
was for the two-year-old to defeat the
f~our-year-old Harry Shaw, to say MOTH
ing OF the old campaigner Reybourn, and
Madden's three-year-oid hlly Charter
Maid. The result OF the exploitation OF
the merits OF Friar Rock a TO make
him a . to 10 faNorite in the field OF
four. There was a rude awakening
In the race, for Butwell outmanGvred
Johnny McTaggart, and Harry shaw
outran Friar Rock, to wn by u length
and a half in the good tim OF l :39 go.
Thu unset IN the handicap was not the
pnly one during the afternoon. as Tour
OF the favorites were beaten, WIN
the exception of the first race the fields
were small. many OF the horses OF class
being reserved for the edihcatlon or the
bds crowd which Is expected to be pres
ent to see the Futurity run this after
0oon.
Old Reybourn cut out the running IN
The Port Washington Handicap, but be-
fore reaching the end of the backstretch
both Harry Shaw and Friar ROCK
rushed up. and the three horses were
racing in close quarters going around
Inc bend. Here Reybourn resorted to
In old trick on running out, and Butwel
look advantage of the opportunity TO
shoot Harry shaw to the front. But
well had trouNe in keeping Harry shaw
from running out at the final turn
but did so. and managed to retain HIS
lead OF a length and a half until he
passed the judges. McTaggart made a
protest to the stewards. on the ground
That his mount had been crowded by
Harry Shaw on the backstretch, but II
Sras not entertained.
In the Locust Valley Handicap FOR
RSyo-ycars-old August Belmont's Fern
kock showed improvement. and after
Hpypplanting Jacoba as favorite. o
uther easily by "A length and half from
he outsider sky Pilot. The summaries
FIRST RACE.
Tor three year. olds and upward; selling:
burse 200 SIX and a half furlongs. main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
Probable Starters in the Futurity,
Richest Two-Y ear-Old Stake, To-day
PETER PAN VII. RUNS AWAY.
Averages 81 Miles an Hour and IL
Nine Miles Ahead at Finish.

TORONTO. Sept. 3.-Peter Pan VII. aver
aging ~ifty-two miles an hour. won the
second race for the Fenton gold chal-
lenge cup to-day and now will hold Il
for "a year. There were five starters
again I'm the race: Baby Doris, Helo!se,
Kiota, Tupslta and Peter Par VII. The
course vas three times around a trl-
angle, twenty-five miles in all. and Peter
Pan VII. held in. simply ran away from
the others. She finished nine miles
ahead Of tine Baby Doris. 1t was to win
this cup. which is emblematic of the in.
terlake championship, that J. p. Bickell
became a partner OF James Simpson.
The Peter Pan VII. is going well now
and will be a prime favorite in the
Chicago races. Over the measured
course at Buffalo she shove ffty-seven
miles an hour, and her engines now are
turning LOO revolutions.
The speed boat was loaded onto an
express car this evening. Her extra fit
tings, &C., filed another car and at s
o'clock she left for Chicago. where she
will arrive tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock. The Dig races begin next Tues
day. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Race-purse $500; tno-ysar.olds
foaled In Canada; I'VE and q half f%urlongs
S,2sSee, colleen iis oGGlds'ein!' $40,
81. 20 and s.. 30, second; 'BNiy Frew, iis
lBurnsl, s3,4O, third. Time. 1907 A.. Old
PEP, william W. MISC Fay, Din Rogers
and Kama also ran, Coupled
Second Rsce-Purse $500; two-yesr-old
% 1cuoper,. $50. T5s fg.1 rsc and ssic. woe aS9
Greenwood, he tHaynesi. Sii?o and S., 80,
second, GYPSY. Blair. ll2 'Schuttingerl,
Of Lynn. Pride OF Greenwav, Mayme W,
George Morgan. Miss Philbin, Casco. Broom
Corn and Parachute also ran,
Third ~Race-purse 5000; three-year-olds
and Upward; one milec0oTcn Point, 10
Plate Glass, l03 CClaverl. $50 and sac,
second; Hearts OF Oak, los tRiceI, 81. 80,
third. Time, 1883. Ninety simplex, Har-
bard and ltedland also ran.
three-r"ar-old and maiden four year-o lds
Snd upward about two miles-Cu Bon, AZ
LcraN tordp, $50, S3.Go and $50, won,
Or Holaherg, III. oScullyl. stso ana 81, 20,
third. rimc, t;ij. Kali-Inla, March Court
and Emerald Gem also ran,
Fiflh Raoe-Purse $500; thre.-year. ODDS
and upward maiden jockeys; six furlongs
-RosCmary, 10 ", s~chamehorn). sl5. S.
and 81, won; Colors. iO7 *, Weatherbyl,
81. 20 ana 40, second Katherine O., 100
~ Donaldson, 81, third, Time, 1:1i "a.
Scll'c Hou,h, Ella Jennings, Mama John
son, Car" N'm", Laura, Psmpinea and Miss
fa'ic also ran
S,slh Rarc--purse $500, selling; three
siEi,6 vairs. 'rOi ,csiIshanp' s5s. 20,
So 50 aud ~ 49, won, q II, Miller, ms
Of -i",c. - 'Fnrchsrh,, s., third. Time.
l.ii tirs' STAR, Hoau pcro. IiaTry
l'AN''' ''UN R"Rd amt hHltpnr also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

There are likely 10 be at least thirteen
starters in The Futurity this afternoon. and
in that case the biggest race OF the year
Will he worth about s23, 600, Three are
entered IN the name OF l.. s, aud
this entry will undoubtedly he a strong
favorite, OF those entered by Mr.. Thomp-
son only Bromo Is owned by him; the two
otherH-Thundcrer and Nermont--are owned
by Harry Payne whitney.
Celandria, owned by the Elkwood Park
Stable Erred Le~wisohnl. ran n good Flu
turity trial on Thursday morning. This
nlly went six furlongs on the training track
the distance In 1:ls round a turn. Ginor
Cochran's Air Man stepped three -eightns
in less than 0:35, and the Kentucky can
didste, 7, e. McDowells Primero, breezed
a half in o:i9,
Only Two men were arrested yesterday
for. accepting memorandums instead or
cash for wagers, They were william
Georgian and Edward Salmore, and were
gathered In by sheriff Pettit's men Just
before the last race,
sam Jackson. reported to be hopeiAssly
broken down after his race on Wednesday,
Is named for the Autumn Handicap to-day.
The injury Is said to be superficial and
caused by the habit sam has OF wrapping
his legs while racing,
Exercise boys have been In the habit Of
concealing the identity Of horses warming
mp by turning the numbers on the saddle
notice yesterday that In future she mum,
hers must he kept In view.
-
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco. 5; Portland, /.
XePnon- 4 La AuRAlaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
DENIES PANAMA SHIPS
CUT RATES TO PACIFIC
President Dearborn Of Hawaii
an Line Says There Is
Only One Schedule.

George Dearborn, president Of the
Observation-Disclosures Steamship Conn
pany, testified before Interstate Com
mercs Commissioner Thurtell yesterday
at the Custom House In the hearing on
the Southern Pacifc's application to be
allowed to reduce its transN 'ntinental
rates that 1t was costing more to operate
steamships now than II did a few years
go. The Southern Pacific has charged
that steamship companies gave prefer
entlal rates to certain shippers In the
Panama Canal trade, greatly TO the dis
advantage Of the water and rail lines.
Mr.. Dearborn. in Offering a refutation
OF this charge, discussed the increase
in the cost OF shipping in the past year.
due I the advances in the price of fuel,
OF wages and other added expenses.
The rates made a few years ago
he said, were found to be too low
and 1t was necessary TO publish a new
schedule recently. This new schedule
is being adhered to.
One factor in the new schedule IL
the difference of cost between American
built ships and foreign built ships. Al
though the rates are higher now than
Formerly they are not yet adequate for
the Increase in running expenses. There
is q. great movement of freight at the
present time and the shipping companies
are doing a good business. II the pres
ent war should continue two years there
is no doubt that American shipping COM
panies would make large sums. Ships
are being chartered to-day at maximum
rates owing to the fact that ship build
ing IN England to-day IL practically at
a standstill and will be during the con-
of the war. When the war
ends the number OF ships available for
merchant service will be restricted for
two or three years"
II. p. Hamilton. general freight agent
Of tho Luckeroach. Steamship Company.
aiss testified yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
THE STEEL MARKET.

There are heavy inquiries before the
market for steel for conversion into am
munition. but some difficulty IL being
found in placing large orders owing
to he scarcity of unsold capacity. Pro-
ducers have been forced to refuse or
ders aggregating hundreds of thousands
of tons owing to their oversold con-
dition. No relief from this congestion
is in sight unless mills increase their
capacity materially. War orders are
coming In steadily and large tonnages
OF steel will be to Ali them.
The domestic demand for commercial
products continues to show some i'm.
provement. II Is said In some quarters
that anxiety over deliveries IL being
felt by the railroads owing 20 the fact
hat some of the idle rail mills have
been converted into bar mills. The
structural trade continues to show i'm
provement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
DARTMOUTH NOW HARD AT TT
Lightly Clad. Players Go Through
Two Sessions Of Practice.

HANOVER. n. H.. Sept. 3.-Clad as
lightly as the law would allow thirty
one Dartmouth football players went
through two long practices to-day, one
In the morning and the other in the
afternoon.
The morning practice consisted of u n
ming down under cunts n forward
passes. Thu afternoon practice was fea-
tured by the addition OF a new set Of
condition drills in addition TO the already
famous C~avanaugs grass drill. The new
exercise is a charging drill, meant espo
cially for the linemen, but 1t will be
used by the entire squad during the
early part OF the season. Five new men
reported to-day and more arc expected
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
QUINTARD IN DEBUT AS JUDGE.
Presiaes over Fox Terriers To-Day
In Big show Of Islip C1ub.

More than 500 dogs have been entered
for the third annual show OF the Islip
Kennel Club, which will be held to-day
at the lslip Polo Club grounds at Bay
Shore. l.. l.
The largest number of Old English
sheepdogs ever exhibited at a show IN
this country has been entered. Other
breeds which will have we'll filled classes
are American and English ~foxhounds,
English bulldogs. fox terriers. elbows,
French bulldogs, pointers and beagles.
Among the many new Judges who will
make their debut at this show is George
W. Quintard. who will award the rib
bons in the fox terrier classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
ROADS WANT RATE REHEARING
Western Lines to Appeal From
I. G. G. Freight Ruling.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Carroli Wright OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad,
who conducted the case OF the Western
railroads In their application for an in
crease In freight rates. recently decided
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
said here to-day that the attorneys COM
mittee OF the Western roads has decided
TO ask for a r%ehearing. Motion will
be filed some time next week.
The main ground. for the request" he
said. us that we believe the commits
sion's opinion to be Inconsistent. II Is
inconsistent as compared with previous
decisions by the commission as regards
the general subject OF the railways need
OF additional revenue. Specifically, II is
Inconsistent regarding our contention
for higher interstate rates. in It's cita-
ton of instances of low State rates.
In this way It practically surrenders its
Jurisdiction over interstate rates"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
Curb Brokers' Fail.

Charles and Henry Woran, who dld
a curb brokerage business under the
firm name OF Woram & co, made an
assignment yesterday for the benefit Of
creditors TO charles |. Knapp, Leon De
Blauzy and Frank T., Cooper. The firm
did business at a Broad street. The
assignment il said to represent only a
small amount, as the firm had 40 large
outstanding accounts, News OF the ac-
ton failed to cause any furry In curb
securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04

James J.. Sheridan of 2l59 Madl-
son avenue, Brooklyn, a stamp clerk
IN the Wall street branch of the New
York Post Office. was held by United
States Commissioner Voughton in
$1,000 bail yesterday on n charge OF
embezzling $1,000 which he received
In the sale OF stamps. He was sent
10 the Tombs to await the action Of the
Federal Grand jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
NEW JERSEY.
Why Not Commute from
Netherwood?
HOTEL

P!alnheld. New Jersey
Under new management. open all year.
Telephone service ana private bath In saoh
room. Dancing every evening In Gothic
Ball Room. We cater to private families
and auto parties, On main macadAm road
to Princeton. Special ii Dinner with music
every sunday from Ia p. NJ. In main Din
ing Room seating $50. Artesian well sup
plies pure spring water. Rates SIS and up.
American plan. 3 minutes walk from
Motherhood Station n. J. c. X. r. 20
trains daily. ommut.tion $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
HARTFORD LINE

From New Pier 20. East River, foot Of Peek
slip, daily except Sunday. at 3 PM. for Connec-
ticut River landings. Write Tor summer folder