davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
PRESIDENT TO AVOID
 POLITICAL ATMOSPHERE
 NAMING TARIFF COMMISSION
Especial to Gateway by United Press

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 WASHINGTON, August 16.-m naming the forthcoming Tariff Com mission the President, it is known to- day, is determined to get entirely out of a political atmosphere. The chan ,es of any aspirant who is recom- nonded by a politician will go grH'- mering.
 President Wilson is said to have a constitutional aversion to appointing a man to job when the man is re- commended by politician. The reaosn is that almost any senator or congressman will recommend a man if he comes from his district.
 Frequently the candidate may be personally unknown to the solOn. He comes in for the regular form OK, many times a rubber stamp affair that never comes to the congressmans at tention at all.
 While the president was wrestling with the Farm Loan Board personnel he received several hundred recOm- mendations. One day a group of congressman came to the White House to recomend a certain man. Not one of them knew the mans full name or anything about him. One of the group desired him and the rest were helping boost.
 !. 4 senator was asked following a conference with the President if he at any time had added to the names on the prospective list of the Farm Boaro experts.
 "Why, yes", the Senator replied "I believe I did recomemnd someone. It was several days ago and really paid no attention to it, don't even remember the mans name, but he was from my district, I'm sure"
 Examples of this are found in the filling of Supreme court and cabinet vacancies, too A hundred lawyers were recommended by political advis- ors for the place now occupied by Justice Brandeis,
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
VAN GLIDER BUILDING
 TO BE OPEN OCT. 1

The new Van Glider office building will be ready for occupancy about October 1st. This building is of mod ern, reinforced concrete, three stories and basement. The first two floors contain twelve office suits with hot and cold water and lavatOries in every suit. The hall partitions and doors are of non-transparent glass. The third floor is being fitted up for lodge purposes and will be second to none in Alaska. All exterior doors and win dows are to contain wired plate glass. The windows are celebrated Whitney windows, and the building will be heated by an Ideal" dOwn-draft boil CT of 375O feet capacity, with a Houey we'll automatic temperature regulator. The radiators are of the Peerless screw nipper type.
 On the whole the building is one of the finest in all Alaska.
 W. P. Henry will act as agent.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
CIVIC FAIR TO BE
 HELD IN R. R. BLDG.
Ladies Now Preparing For the Better
 Babies Contest.

The Civic Fair of Seward which will be held on the Sth and 9th of Sep tember will take place in the railroad building.
 The ladies are now preparing for the Better Babies Contest which will be carried on throughout next week The city health officer has consented to examine the babies for the contest and the examination will be a scienti- fic one by standard tests that have been universally accepted. The tests will be made by appointment which is to be made through Mrs. Borgen. George Mmlach has donated silver cup as the first prize for the baby  with the highest score. In addition to the general physical condition of the children they will be measured, have their teeth examined, etc. and the children from 12 months to 36 months will be the ones examined. All the standard figures and data as to what a child of certain age should weigh and measure, what its head should measure and so on have been secured and nothing will be done that does not follow out the most approved scienti- tic methods.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
ALL READY FOR THE
 BIG DANCE MONDAY

It is so long since Seward had a dance that everyone is looking for ward to the big time next Monday night when the dance of the WOman's Club will take place in A. B. Hall. As usual when women give dances there is a better time than at ordinary hops, probably because women know more than men about those things, or it might be because the fact that wom- en are in the lead lends more attrac- tion to the masculine eye. Anyhow, whatever the cause might be, one thing is absopositively certain, and that is that the dance next Monday will be SOME DANCE.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
LODIE WAS QUITE SOBER
 WHEN HE MET HIS END

Fred Kruaser, the partner of Carl Lodje who met his death by falling off the wharf yesterday morning, says that Lodje was perfectly sober at the time of the accident. Lodje had been in the United States for sixteen years and in that time had never tasted whiskey and had never taken more than a few glasses of beer. Krauser says he probably fell through the hole between the old dock and the new and not over the side or end as had been believed. The dead man has a brother in Seattle, Bellingham or some other town in the state of Washington and he will be communicated with.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
O'BRIFN OF DAWSON
 HAS PASSED AWAY
Was One of Most Prominent Operat-
 ors in Yukon Territory.

DAWSON, August 2G. - Thomas William O'Brien who has been known as the Klondyke King, passed away yesterday after quite a prolonged ill., ness. He was the man who built the Klondyke Mines railway. He was once the owner of No. Eldorado and many other claims on that creek and on Bonanza. He built the Klondyke ferry and several trails and was the owner of breweries, steamboat lines and other large utilities. Some time ago his relatives were summoned, amongst them being his uncle, a Seat tie doctor and every effort was made to prolong his life.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
BIG WORK TO SUPPLY
 TRACT WITR WATER
Sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars to
 be Spent by Company This Year.

The government terminal tract will be supplied with water this year and for the purpose the sum of twenty thousand dollars or more will be spent on the work this summer. The com pany will not, of course, begin the work unlil the lots are sold. This sale will begin on September II and as the last sale at Nenana takes place today Agent Christensen will have lots of time to arrive here from the interior. Most likely the work of get ting in the water supply will start next month.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
SHOT NOlFD DOCTOR
 FCR BFTRAYING HER
Woman Commits Sensational Act in
 State Mobilization Camp.

MACON, Georgia, August 26.- Southern chivalry and the unwrit- ten law' are relied upon by Mrs. s. C. Adams to free her from the charge of murdering Captain Edward J. Spratlight in the state mobilization camp here. The captain was the most prominent physician in the city of Atlanta and was known throughout the state.
 "He was my family physician and took advantage of me" is the state ment made by Mrs. Adams. The oc- currence promises to give rise to one of the most celebrated cases for many years not only because of the mans prominence but because of the circumi stances connected with his alleged crime.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
BIG CROW CREEK CASE
 IS NOW BENG HEARD

The Crow creek case is now being heard at Anchorage by Judge Brown. This case is a suit for fifty thousand dollars damages brought by Mahl and Hitchcock against the Crow Creek Mining company for damages alleged to have been sustained by the dump ing of tailings by the defendants on the property of the plaintiffs. N. B. Solner, the Seattle banker, and Dick Dawson are the two men connected with the Crow creek company. Ritchie and Lyons are for the plaint- ifs and Ray is for the defendants.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
GETTING OUT PETITION
 FOR RENAL AUTO ROAD

A petition is being ciruclated for presentation to the Alaska Road Com mission asking for the construction as soon as possible of the automobile road to Kenai lake. It is believed to be the intention of the commission to build this road as soon as possible but the people of the city have come to the conclusion that the need of the road should be impressed on the Board. J J. Finnegan has charge of the peti- ton,
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
PATRICK CALHOUN IS
 A PENNILESS BEGGAR

NEW YORK, August 26.-Worth twelve million dol lars five years ago Patrick Calhoun at time of the countrys greatest railway magnates is here today with less than five dollars to his His predicamen came to light through the filing of an application for the ap pontment of receiver for his property He giant in the financial world and took hold of the street strike situation in San Francisco in 1907 but while he the midst of the fight against the unions he indicted in the famous graft upheavas It was his troubles in San Fran cisco that started him the toboggan For years he has been able to keep out of the meght but the ap plication for receiver has exposed everything.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
FIERCE FIGHTING ON WESTERN
 FRONTS AND ALLIES CANNING
HOM THE OFFENsIYE STANDS

LONDON. August 26. - An official communication says that the ninth week of the great AngoFrench oen siye on the Somme sees the British line in the ImepyaI neighborhood steadily encrclpg the German toruhedI positions and threatening the capture ot Tmepval ltSe
 the place which has ineered with the advance ot Halg since the offensive began It is expected that the enemy will put forth his supreme effort to retain this place as its fall would be a disaster and probably compel very m- porant retirement Notwithstanding the apparent slow ness of the advances the military experts are unanimously of the opinion that the allied campaign is proceeding most satisfactorily
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
GERMANS LAUNCHMANY ATTACKS

PARIS August 26.-A strong German reconnaissance south of Maureanas and Hill 21 last night was dispersed by the French fire the official commuiQue today says. The statement also says that a most violent artillery struggle is proceeding the Somme front but no other attacks in that region reported The Germans last night also launched heavy attacks in Champagne and on the northern and eastern fronts of Yerdn No changes are reported as the result of the fighting last night in those quarters.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
FIRST CLASS POSTAL
 WEIGHT IS EXTENDED

SEATTLE, August 26.-The weight limit for first class mail has been raised from four pounds to the limit set for parcel post matter. This is fifty pounds in the first two zones and twenty pounds in the rest of the United States. Word to this effect was received today by the local post master from Postmaster General Bur'eson. The radius of the first two zones is 15O miles.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
BUYS PERSONAL PROPERTY
 OF THE RENAL COMPANY

Judge s. o. MOrford, acting for D. M. Stewart, bought yesterday the personal property of the Kenai Min ing and Milling Company. This prop erty consisted of 4,OOO feet of hy- draulic hose and other material. It was bought under a judgment in favor of Stewart,
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
BRITISH RETALIATE BY AIR

LONDON, August 26. - British air crafts made a counter attack in answer the Zeppelin raids last night when they bombarded the German arshp shed at Namur Belgium. The official announcement does not state the amount of the damage inflicted but it is admitted that one of the British machines failed return It is stated Of fciay that the British aviators believe they very successful in carrying out their design.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
NEVER MISSED A DAY

EUGENE, Ore, August 1O.-Pro- lessor Timothy Cloran completed his 13,6O8th class when the summer ses- sion of the University of Oregon clos ed here. He has taught 21 years, and never has missed a day.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
NO BOAT FROM SOUTH
 FOR SEVERAL DAYS

The Admiral Evans is the first boat due from the south and she did not leave Seattle until last Wednesday morning. She cannot be expected be- fore Tuesday night or Wednesday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
BRITISH ADVANCE AGAIN

LONDON, August 26.-The British left wing on the Somme front broke out in attack last night, Halg reports and took four hundred yards of the enemyS trenches The assault was delivered chiefly at the Ger man positions defending ThiepyaL
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
STORM FREES CONNECTS

JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri, Aug. 26.-During a violent thunderstorm yesterday four of the most dangerous convicts in the state penitentiary managed to make their escape and they have not since been apprehend-
 a
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
BISHOP BURIED

PEORIA, August 26.-Archbishop Spaulding was buried here today after a solemn pontifcal high mass in St. Mary's cathedral.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

LONDON August 26.-The armed British steamer Duke of Albany was sunk last Thursday in the North Sea by submarine and twenU-four lives were lost The ad saved
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
THREE FATAL AUTO
 ACCIDENTS IN SEA TILE

SEATTLE, August 2G-Two deaths occurred in the hospital and a third happened elsewhere from injuries caused by three automobile accidents here last night.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
NO CHANGES ELSEWHERE

LONDON, August 26.-Reports from the Greek, Turkish and Russian fronts today show no change worth noting in the relative positions of the opposing forces
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26

An unusually large crowd went out on the train this morning,
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-26
WANTED

Smart boy at Gateway office.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04
c. CAYiRA INFORN0 A SUS SU-
BALTfRNOS QUE TERhlNA-
RON LAS COhFERENCIAS
LES MANIFESTO QUE Il RESULTADO De
ELIAS ERA fHTERAhEATE FAVORABLE
PARA fL GOBIERKO De FACTO

FL PASO. Texas. Mayo ,. Ga
bricl Cavira recibi6 hoy mensajeS de
los commentaries carranciStas que Sc
cncucntran en- campana en- el diSt'ito
que comprende Ii Jurisdiction del
mencionado Jcfe de las .Armas en-
Ia vecina plaza de Ciudad JuireE. en-
los cuales expresan aquGllos ST salts
facci6n acerca del resultado obtenI 10
en- las confere.ciaS &c han veniH2
,aiebrandr en- esta ciu4;ti icS genera.
les Scott Y ObreG'r.
Gavira. segun Sc dice. ts.e@raflo
= todoS los comandantes carranclstaS
de csc distrito. infoImandoleS que los
conferencistas habian Ierminado Sus
trabajos = que eli resultado es ente-
ramente satiSfactorio para el gobleT-
no de fact6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04
Los HfRNlNOS ARRifTA HAN
SIDO LLANADOS PGR CA.
RRAhzA A MEXICO
CRfESF QUE SECUIRAN LA SUfRTE De Hh-
TERI, C. TORRES Y CADaAI, pUfS Sc
Les AcUsA De SER VIlIISIAS
'rlrUraiua Especial para IL PttE\~t.

Trlrgrana Especial para IL pi,f:\~t.
LAREDO. Texas. Mayo :;.-raSa.
jeros Que llegaron hoy Il csta ciudac
pvocedcnt>s de Ia capital de Coahui!a.
informaron que los hermanos Arrieta
llegarOn hacc diaS Il esa cluGad. pro-
ccdcntrS de Durango. de paso para Ia
ciudad de Mexico. n dondc fuegon !la-
mados por e! Primer Jefc del gobier-
10 DC iac,o.
Cuando los pasaicroS de reftrencia
sa!icron dc Sal.illo los hermsnos
Agricra :" encontrahan aun en esa
capital. pcro 81 cree que para II fe-
cha. hayan salido "a IIirAho a Ia ciu-
dad de los Paiacios.
Los pasaieros menciorados dicen
uuc en- Sal'illc Sc decia que los irrie-
t. colrcr;in p-ohahlemente In misms
>ucrte dc N;i,cra Y C:4rrera Torres.
pucS cSt5n acuSadoS de scr vilhs,aS
Natera. Carrcra Torres Y Cab-al fue-
ron cnviados presses Il Ia ciudad de
Guadalajara.
En- Ia .iunta que tuvieron anocha
en- esta ciuiad los miembros de una
comp"nia de Rough Rides que esta
or~aniz.!ndose. sc hicierol los nom
bi,amicntos dc oficiales. Eta organi-
zaci0n cmpczara hacer en- breve
prictica miltar 4 fin de estar lista
para prcstar sus SeIvicios cuando sean
rerueridoS por el gobierno.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04
No entr6 en- Ell arreglo la concession para hacer
uso de les ferrocarriles me1icanos
Ell CORRESPONSAI..

m:cuipa y despues eStab!ecera" una
base en- II Colonia Dub!;n. de don
lie ro,;ran opcrar en- cual4Uier dlrec-
cion.
Las rrovjsiones continuaran envi;in-
dose las tropaS expedic,onariaS por
me,}io de los carros automobiles des-
de Ia frontera. : 81 los ferwocarri!es
son usados para el enyio de esas pro
visiones, ello sera en IA miSma forma
FL c4c e ha yenido hacienda, es de-
cir. q1= los eargamen,os "ayan con-
.-n&aos 4 partieulares para que eS-
tos. q 81 veg. vendan las proTlsio5es
/ las tropas americans,
No se enviaran mas fuerzas 4 te-
-ritorio mexjcano. nordue no hay "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04
.PaOTfSTAH POR La KlJEVA LEY
HINERA EXP{DlDA POR FL
SRIO. DE- HACIENDA
E DEPFRTAHfHTA DE tSTADO ANEREC,.-
NJ HaRA CtSIIOYES PARA QUE SEA
KODIFIcADA la RfFtRIDA ltY

FL PNSO. Texas. Mayo 3.-LoS
Representatives. &c cMnFeS;i mihetaS
rE ulsilntoS ."gaEeS dI II he3"".ic"
Mc%ican". enyiaron hoE al heP"F'a-
mCnlo de kstHdo. gran numeio dc
protcst"& nor !" nueNa ley mnera
Jaaa por ol Secr"lario dc Hacienda
dc. %oniarno dc facto. liccnciado Luis
Cabrera. 10. i"t"rcsadoS piden i. De
p"rj@mento !e! Estado que ha&a las
"ccv-2.!aS %e>tioHeS ccfc" dei Eonlef-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04
LERROUX EMpRENDE UNA CAM.
PANA PARA LCGRAR LA UNI
FiCACION DE LOS RE-
pUBLICANOS

MADRID. Mayo 3.--El leader del
Partido Repubicano. LerrouX. ha
iniciado en- ;odo eI pals una ac:iva
campana para IogIrar Ii mificac!3n
Gc todo. los elementCs republicam0s,
haio 81 ictatura. Lel2ouX ha anuncia-
do que pr6Ximamente conH"cari 4
los repuhlicanos vari3s mi;ins Que
&c celenrarin ell las priacipaIeS eiu-
iades del pai>,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04
UN ESCUADRON De AER0PlA-
NOS ALENANES BOH- /
BARlEO DEAL /

LONDRES, Mayo 3.-Ei MinistS-
rio de Ia Guerra ineles anuncio toS
oticialmente que un escuadron COM
puesto de seis aerep!anoS alemaues
efectuaron un vuelo Sobre Inglstsrrs.
hab;endo arrojado vsriaS bombas So
bre la plaza de Deal.
En- el boletin de refereucia no 81
hace menci6n de desgracias persona.
les, nj de neriuieios n1ateriales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04
DE SiTENO FIE CONDtCID0 \
Fl. PAS0 IN S0L;5iD0 AME-
RIt.AN0 E.NFERNO.
Tclegrama Especial para IA rRENsA.

IL PASO. Texas. Mayo 3.--Ra nh
Moore. soidado americana pertens-
ciante al sep;:nno cuHrpo d. cabal.e-
ria qua f0rma parte ia "a sXpedi-
ci6n punit!va. fus iTa!do hoy de Sa-
tav6. Chihuahua. = - IL InternarS
an 81 hospital del FuHrr" Bliss. nueS
- hal!a anfarmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04
CARRANzA REClRIO lJN lNFOR-
NE De Ia CONFEREkCIA
EN- EL PASO, TEX.
rrlrgrama Especial para Ii rRENsA.

Ell PASO. Texas, Mayo 3.-El
Primer Jefc don Venustiano Carran-
"a, cnvjo hoy un mensaje al gene
IA! Obregon, desde Ia ciudad de
Mexico. en- el cual le manifesto que
- reci0;d z! informe que acerca de
Ia conferencis con e. general Scott
ie fue remitido desde esta c.udad
Carranza agrega ell Su mersaJe Que
Fl menCionado -nforme esta siendo
est'idiaGo derenldamenre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04

0oree6H :" diSponc que las tropaS
-meric&nas pcrmancceran en- terrific
.ip neEica"o perfectamea.e sep@ra-
DIS dc las carrancistas. pues Sc e-.a-
h,cceri ana Inca &c n cua! 80 po-
dt@r rosar. quedando un;c@mcntc
ccaca dc n fronCera para impedir que
los villiStas cTuceu nuevamcnte Ia Il
nea international para atacar pohla-
Clones an,cricanas. Las tropas ca
r-arc;-tas Sc encar=ar;in de cont
ruar Il persecution de Villa : de
s3s parjjdar.oS.
Ell CORRESPONSAI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04
UN SUBMARINE ALEMAN ATACO
UN RARCO ESPANOL SIN
PREVIO AVISO

CORUNA. Mayo ::.--l.a ,ripuiac!jn
del vapor e>panol Vinifreia. arr'bo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04
TO ADVERTISERS

W. guarantee IA PRENSA has 4 larger
ri}ruGauun shau any other m~Tt"an news
paper in the TINTED States.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-17

A fcw days sgo Frsnk Price, man
eyer Of the Weston Warehouse com
paay. paid gi.5g pr bashei for 10. 3al
lushels of wheat which transaetior
practically cleaned up the crop ii the
Weston district, TIE sellers are said
n have hG.n q. N Stages and j. 4.
Turner who thus achieved Inc distine-
tioa of getting thu tcp price paid for
wheat in the local market. IN Portland
Tuesday December bluestem 70 the
amount of 10000 bushels was sold to
miliera at siGa bhshei- price which
the Journal declares 70 have broken I'll
previous records for al time
Harye Drisktll. of Coysllo. Wash.
aecompanle,ibs Mrs. Drisicell, ia visit
ing relatives ana friends at Weston.
hsns lately returned from the harvest
Aeids Of Conrad. Montana. where he
hal been tending separator l'mesh-
ing is not SET finished there, but the
crews we're driven out BY te1pera-
tlre II rs degrees below aero. Crops
of wheat and tlnx IN that section are
g6od. he says. lie helped TO thresh
6o-acrc field which averaged IS
bushels TO the acre Of flax. worth
$3.50 per bushel, This, however, was
an exceptional yield.
Since last Meek tho following goad
fignds have, by kindiy removing
their subscriptions, helped the Lead.
gr man to meet the e1aetions of lie
lapar trust, n. ! sailing, Jaa Hodg-
soR. V. II Wiun, Mrs. u, N. Van
SILVER Emery Stages, Messrs Wyatt
and Drew Joe Lieualleu, Il. H. King,
IL. NJ. Porter. K. Proudtit, +. A. Lieu
allen G. + Bultinch, VIII Burkhardt,
DR. Elmer Hill
]. 4. Baker, brother Of Mrs. z. c.
Price, died Monday AZ Paseo. WASH,
d the age OF 81 years. Mr.. Baker
formerly resided at Dayton, but in re-
cent years had heen engaged in farming
III Fraukhn county. The funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday at Dayton.
present from Weston were
Mrs, Ella Lavender; James, Marvin
and Claud Price.
Robert Proudfit has produced some
excellent enlarged photographs of the
Normal schools principal
building. They are about OKLA inches
IL size and very suitable for framing.
The pictures may he had OF Mr..
proudfit at nominal figure. He fur
lisheds the views for Weston's cam
paign against the Pendleton bill, donat.
ne his work.
Arrested IN Portland, Charles Crnss,
in ls-yoar,od incorrigible from Pandle-
on, confessed to five hold-ups in ten ,
lays, He also robbed a branch post
'ffics, taking some stamps, and the
government will prosecute him. Cross
lad been an inmate of the reform
ehool, having been sent from Pendle-
on 10 months ago for robbing bcx cars,
Extreme cold has put stop to the
'overnment survey which j. Il. Eng
sh has been conducting in Montana,
nd 1t viii be resumed in the spring.
immie Kirkpatrick has returned. and
ill assist his sister during the winter
I the 0. X. candy shop. MIR. English
'ill remain in Helena until the first of
he year, making out his field notes.
just TO make sure that their sub F
criptions might not expire at lean
r time, Emery Stages and Messrs.
WYATT & Drew paid two years sub
eriptions to the Leader man this {
,eek,- instead Of one, Not a bad idea 4
mot at all--now chat We have some
lew equipment to pay for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
THE LIBBY HOUSE
R'chmond's Popular HosteIry-SpIen.
did Service n. L. Tarr, Proprietor,

In the Libby House, the town of
Richmond. has one Of the best little
hotels along the Kennebec river The
MOTEL is three stories, provided with 20
cheerful sleeping rooms, attractive of
fice, reading room and dining hall
with modern improvements, and a SER
vice that could not be excelled any
where. Especially is it an attractive
place for automobile parties, for in the
rear is one of the largest and best
equipped livery stables and garages in
this section, with every facility at hand
for the autoist. For the convenience of
patrons there is splendid touring car
that may be hired at very reasonable
rates.
OF late years the Libby has been
well patronized by summer people. The
transient rates are from $500 to $3.50
per day. with special rates by the
week or month
Harry L. Tarr is a native of Bow
doinham. He is member of the F,
&. A. M. and of the Eastern Star.