davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10
TO THE VOTERS OF
LAFAYETTE COUNTY:

As you doubtless already know |
am candidate for Supreme Court
Judge of this the Northern Dis
trict, and owing to the fact that |
have not been financially able to
hire a lawyer TO work a District
Attorney for me | have had to do
all of my work as such and then
when not in my courts do what
canyassing could in the counties
where l was not as well known as
in my district.
will not be able to make any
speeches in this county in behalf
of my candidacy but l now call
upon you to go 10 the polls on the
18th of August and help me win
this race. | have given you about
seven years of hard work. You
have tried me and know Just how
| attend to my business a. a law
yer and as a representative OF the
people.
Now, you people that have been
with me As grand Jurors and petit
Jurors. | call upon YOU 20 mention
my candidacy 10 your neighbors
and get them to 90 out next Tues
day and vote for K. III. Knox, or
Is / have said before spell my
name ''knoxxr by putting another
~ Just opposite my name |
ask that you take this IS a per-
sonal letter to yourself
Your friend,
RUsH Fl. KNOX.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10
BIG RAILROAD STRIKE
NOW SIDETUACKED

New York. Aug. e-(SDecial to
The Eagle The long threatened
strike Of the 100000 railway en-
p'oyas Of the United States was
sidetracked to-day when the rail
road brotherhood accepted i prof
ferof the United States board Of
u,editAtion and conciIiation % msdi-
ate tn =ir differences With the rail-
roads
Il IS considered that this step
averts ons Of the most serious
problems that have confronted this
county since days Of Washington
The trouble will now be settled
without any great breech Of the
pence. auistude and D. Osperity our
country IS noS enjoying.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10

The present Judge Sykes i a
clean, wholesome man, a good
lawyer and has made 4 record on
the Supreme Bench of which hrs
and his fathers friends may well
be proud. The other two eandi-
dates will have to roll up some
tremendous votes in their own
districts 10 overcome the almost
solid vote Judge Sykes viii get in
this. his home district. and a fair
vote in both the others on his
record, TO keep him from being
nominated in the first primary
Progressive Mlsslssippian.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10

tion gooiiness" or the keeping
of the commandments which ought
to be the duty of Us all. but A.
describing a virlle, Anin2ting
motive IN the life of the mAn-an
element of his character compelling
him always to the performances of
righteousness in every relation.
social, professional or J1dical-s
motive which would illuminate
his consideration Of every question
pre~ensed for the IEssige's determ-
nation IN order that. through his
oOnelusion. Iustice shogh prevail.
That i the quality, above all
others. neesiei for the aiminstra-
ton Of justice IN Mississippi. as
elsewhere, and because be posses
- this qasilty i why Judge
Sykes should be kept where he -
Simplicity : always an attribute
and. sometimes, the best evidence,
Of strength Of character. and II
We were called upon TO name the
most striking Characteristic of L
o. Sykes. We woai say that IT
Ay in that quality which impels
every newsboy 70 offer him =
paper and every salvation Army
worker 70 beg with confidence.
In the presence of dignity or
humility, he Is always the same
simple gentleman He co0ld not
be otherwise 70 save his life
1t Is not gcod nature that thus
adorns his conduct. IL Is the
innate sense of human sympathy
in its broadest and most benevolent
sense, and the feeling of which
that conduct Is born, is carried in,
TO every relation of his life, and
safely carried, because it i no'
emotional, but the expression o.
character.
Such character as that, brough
to the service of justice, must il
illuminate the records of any cour
which it may adOrn; and We fee
sure that the people of the North
ern Supreme court district, realiz
ing this. will continue judge
lSykes in the service where hi
talents and his characters are EN-
iployed for the benefaction of hi
State and people The Issue adv
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10
Date Changed

Since il was announced that
there would be an all day service
on the School Campus at Oxford.
Tuesiay, August Is, it has been
deemed advisable TO change the
date 10 Friday, August IL. This
was brought about on account of
Tuesday being election day.
Everybody is invited TO be on
hand Friday, tomorrow and take
part in the festivities of the day.
Three sermons will be preached at
the tent and free dinner will be
served to all. Come and bring q
basket if convenient, if not, come
anyway, there viii be plenty for
all.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10

record that | have made for my
people in that District
All things being equal as to
and worthiness. /
believe that you people would
rather see one whO Is known to you
elected. 20 | call on yOa now TO
80 10 the polls and vote. Ii i the
hope Of some of my opposition
that Lafayette County. and a few
other Of the large counties IN
which l am well kncwa- viii not
poll . large vote 70 If you peO-
pie viii turn out and give me your
usual large majority. it viii 90 a
long way toward electing me. and
might elect me-
Very truly and sincerely your
friend.
Adv. RUsH III. kSox-
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10
Friends and Fellow Citizens:

Friends and Fellow Citizens:
As you have doubtless heard, |
am candidate for the Office of
Court Judge of the
Northern District Of Mississippi.
The election Is to De held August
18th. There are 81 counties in this
supreme Court District. and not
- -----.s-s-s1 - h-,s s.a-~ -
LIE a. -A--aziNss7s
them. | have necessarily had 70
80 out into other Counties where |
Was not known and where | knew
bot fex people. believing all the
while that ''Old Lafayette County
owing to the fact that yO0 knex
me, would stand By me in this
struggle 70 Go Higher
have been District Attorney
Of the Third Judicial District fos
marry seven years and invite your
most careful investigation to the
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10
Judge E o. Sykes
Visits Oxford.

Judge {. o. Sykes. candidate
for Supreme Judge. was through
the county Tuesday He spoke al
lafayette Springs and Shiloh
church in the morning and in
tended to speak at Tula but the
heavy rain made the roads so bad
ne could not get there on time.
He came on to Oxford and ex-
pected to speak here but owing 70
the big tent meeting decided not 20
interrupt the church services
Judge Sykes made = most favor
able impression with our people
He vas . student Of the Uniyer-
sity ard vas very popular here; ne
IS fine lawyer and has made .
most excellent Judge In visx Of
the fass that MS opponents have
so1< positions p@ssI.s sssnlsazs ssi =ssi.
the people seem 20 think. as mat
ter of fair pay. that each man
should keep MS place; they see 10
iu<tice IN allowing Judge McGo~sn
ard District Attorney Knox thrc~-
inx down their contrac. with ne
people ard taxing Judge Sykes
place ard giving hin nothing I:
Judge McGoxsn and Mr.. knoS
ID not mean 20 serve cut their
contracts ~ith the people they
should each resign adv
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10
Judge E o. Sykes

When it became the duty of
Governor Bilbo to appoint three
judges Of the supreme court 70
serve ad interim, until under the
constitutional amendment pro
vidIng for the election Of supreme
court judges. these places could
be duly fled BY the people through
their ballots, he vas naturally 50
Iicitoas that bis choice for the<e
temporary appointments should
be Of q character 20 commend
them 70 the approval Of the public
and of the har A. fit men for that
high aBd responsible service.
There xere hundreds of lawyers
of character and ability through
cut the State from which n salts
factory selection coald have been
made; bat when his choice finally
fell upon z O. Sykes Of Mooroe
county. As the appointee for the
Northern supreme court district.
it was universally agreed that he
had chosen wisely and vel, because
in that selection he bad found a
continuation Of man and lawyer
that completely filed the requir-
ments of that nigh service; and
how that choice has been iustsfed
Is written in the records Of the
supreme court during the SIX
month ps.;iS=d c: bis occupancy of
the bench
That Judge Sykes was a good
lawyer had already been estab-
lishea in his professional aecomp-
ment. he held high place in the
esteem of the bar of State, IS a
lawyer of learning and ability,
bat better than that, his character
As q man command universal re
spect and confidence; and this va:
the essential requirment to justify
his presence on the supreme bench
of the State. To know E o.
Sykes is to trust him absolutely
Now, that the people are coming
to select their supreme court
judges the human quality IS going
to be a very large factor in de
termining their choice; the averag,
man is going to take the lega
qualifications for granted; he vii
believe, that, as a matter of course
no lawyer of inferior legal at
tainments would have the eff
frontery to aspire to so great ,
dignity; they will take it fo
granted that he knows law enough
for the job. but what they ar
going to be solicitous about is tn
man. plus the lawyer. and justI,
so. And therein lies the strength
of Judge E. o. Sykes; he is no
only q good lawyer but a goo'
man.
And we use this adiectiv
Good, - advisedlys not = sugges
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10
Camp Meeting.

The camp meeting Is being well
attended. 500 or 900 people being
present Sunday. Rev. L. W. Cain
of Iuka and Rev. B. p. Jaco of
Grenada are doing the preaching
Much good IS being DONE These
occasions are of very great interest
to the community east of Oxford
A better account will be given
next week.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10

Pontotoc Sentinel, 3rd: Mrs.
WIT. Furr and children are
spendA the week with 7elstives,
in OxfordA. Herrsu Mitchell made
a visit to an Oxford friend last
week. w. III. Wiley, of Oxford,
is spending the week with his son,
w. o. Wiley and family. Mr..
Stacy Furr, of Oxford. came Mon
day for q visit with his sister-in-
Law, Mrs Mary Furr and his sew
eral nieces and nephews At this
place.
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10
Attention Camp 752. U. c. v.

There will be meeting of the
Veterans on Monday. September 4.
There will be also held on that day
q session of the Pension Commis-
sioners 70 pass upon applications
fled, and under the laws of 1916,
all are required to make out new
applications and have them on file
before that dsy.
You are urged 70 meet the camp
on that day. to dispose of all bust
ness before the camp.
BY order of ]. L Shinault, Com
mander. O. n Evans. Adg-
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10

Miss Maggie Lee Bryant who
has been spending ; fsw wesss
<ith her aunt. Mss Ellen Baley.
nas returned to her hone IN Cot
fesvilie-
Mrs. 4. 3. Mcclure ard children
have returned from a visit 70 Mrs
9 S. Mcclure. Of Ruston. and
from ether points n northern
louisiana
Oxford eagle., 1916-08-10

CIarion-Ledger, 9th: Chancel-
lor J. N. Power, of the Univer-
sity of Mississippi. was in the city
yesterday on business connected
with that institution
Evening star., 1916-06-28
RealEstate Transfers.

PETwoRTH-Iouis A. Potter ct u1 ", + te
Eleanor e. Ogden, lot 1s. square 301s ;
FoURTEENrH STREET TERRACE
Floyd, lot IS. square 1905: $40
THIRTY-FIFTH AND U STREETS
NORTHWESTERN B. Larner, trus.
tee. to Washinston Loan and d., Trust rust
NO. 22is 18th STREET NORTHWEST
George ": F: sWartzsli ct al, trqs. rs.
So, square 271: $3.50 Thomas W.
Stubbiefield ct ux to John L. Thorne,
NO. zoos II STREET NORTHWEST
w. Clarence Duvall ct al, trustees. to
WOODLEY PARK-Adam b Fahnestock
ct ux. to Benedetto Di Battista. lot
So, block 1e; $40; stamp, 81.
ETWORTH-William E. Mooney ct u!.
to Howard r. Norton. part lot %,
square 1880: $40; stamps. $3.50.
D STREET NORTHEAST between 1ath
and 14th streets-Harry A. Kite ct
ux. to Norman H. and Nellie NJ.
Reever, lot 149, square 1921; $40;
stamp, so cents.
OAK vIEW-Edward ]. Stellwasen.
trustee. to Edith McAllister New
lands. lots Z. s. 9 and part lot 10.
block s; $40.
NO 431 TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Julia Middleton to Jessie I.
Mohler, lot S. square 1858; $40;
stamps, 81. Jessie !. Mohler conveys
same property to Lucie J. Snyder;
$40: stamps. So.
GLESIDE-William J. Fortress to
Hugh c. Russell. lot 81, block 6; $40;
stamps, S.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Allan E. Walk
er ct ux. to Jessie I. Mohler. lot "a.
block 20: $40; stamps, 81.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
( PLAINS-Earl P. Warf1eld ct ux. to
Lucie ]. Snyder, lots 234 and 235
block 4; SO; stamps, 81.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Jessie I. Mohler
to Lucie ]. Snyder, lot "a. block 20
SO; stamps, 50.
FRANKLIN STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 4th and 5th streets-Jessie
Mohler to Lucie J. Snyder. lot A
Evening star., 1916-06-28
square $40; SO; stamps, 81.

square SO; SO: stamps, 81.
NO. 1928 SEVENTH STREET NORTH
M1SI.E M5sT1os' 1os snys: soyss ta a.s 5:''i: So
stamps. s.. Jessie |. Mohlsr convey
same property to Henry p. Amos; $40
cHiLLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS tEorth
Company. trustee. to the washington
Land and Mortgage Company. lot TO-
square s714; $50.
wOODRIDGE-Henr F. Buhrig ct ux.
to Robert e. McNamara, lot s, block
s; SO. Robert E. Mcnamara con-
vsys same property to Henry +. and
TWENTY SEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST. between o and P streets
Sullivan. part lot "a. square 1869;
$40; stamp, SO cents.
OAK VIEW-Edward ]. Stellwagen.
trustee. to Edward r. and Ethel S.
prHMoSy HsTGsy; lot 5: block i s; $500; r.s,,o ..
ux- to Edward c. and Margaret |,
Davis. lot 81. square a1a6: $40;
stamp. $3.50.
PETWORTH-David ]. Dunigan to
Francis A. and Bessie NJ. Callan. lot
~. block 70; $40: stamp. 80 cents.
Observation-Disclosures w. King, jr., ct
ux. to Samuel s. Bartlett, lot ss.
block 3; $40; stamp, so cents.
STAo S-MuuScy
Trust Company. trustee, to n. E.
Monnett, lot 90. square 37os: $1,000.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-C. F.
Shuman ct ux. to Washington Land
and Mortgage Company. lot 103,
square 1884; $40; stamp. 50 cents.
WOODLEY PARK-Louise P. True to
Harry Wardman and Thomas P.
Bones. lot l. block IL; $40: stamp. 81.
Fred s. Smith ct ux. to same, lot 4.
block 10; $40; stamps. 50.
REAR OF MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NORTHWEST between 18th and
14th streets-Samuel Zirkin ct al,
trustees, to HyAan Zirkin, part
original lot IA. square 247: $500.
wOODLEY PARK-H. Rozier Dulany
trustee. to the Provident Life and
Trust Company, executor. lot g.
block 10; 81. Provident Life and
Trust Company, executor. conveys
same property to Harry Wardman
and Thomas P. Bones; SO; stamps
$3.50.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Evening star., 1916-06-28
WOOD WASTE EUSH ]
IN LARGER QUANTITIES
Increase in Manufacture Of Pulp Is
Shown-Canadian Industry
Growing.

The use Of steadily increasing amount
Of wood waste In the manufacture Of pulp
is indicated by figures complied by the
forest service. Although the pulp in
dustry showed 4 decline in tho last year
for which complete figures are available
Gs1A) on sccount OF the increasing cost
Of raw material and general business
conditions more wood waste was used
than in any previous year
Approximately sso.ooo cords Of waste.
with value Of s1.4oo.ooo. were utilized
by IS OF the 200 pulp and paper mills
as the price OF cord wood goes up the
amount Of wood waste used will become
greater.
The Canadian pulp industry has. Il Is
stated. had a vigorous growth during the
last few years. and the greater portion
of its product is marketed in the United
States. An average cost Of about $3.50
per cord. as compared with the $40 TO SIS
per cord which many manufacturers in
this country are paying for pulpwood. is
the reason given for the growth.
1t is pointed out that the development
Of the supplies of spruce IN the national
forests OF the west and in Alaska, to-
gether with the abundance of cheap Wa
ter power, will eventually attract the
paper industry to locate in those regions
Suitable pulp timber can be delivered TO
desirable mill sites for the next twenty
to forty years .at prices Of about ESQ to
81 per cord say experts Of the forest
service. 1t Is thought that the low price
of material and power will more than
offset the higher freight rates on the
product to the eastern markets.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Peyton W. calfee ct ux. to Eimon I.
Burton and Hattie e. Burton, lots
No and sgSsss s7se ;lS .t.%ps 4vHN 81
wick ct ux. to Christian Hsurich.
lot rs, square 2s1; SO.
wOoDLEY PARK-Paul Dulaney ct
.x .;o to May x: Ray. lot T. block IS;
cHEvY CHASE HE1eHrs-cneyy
Chase Land Company to May K
Ray. part lots 81 and SO. square
1884: $40; stamp, SO cents.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Mary x.
Ray to Paul Dulaney. lot IS and
SO; stamps, 81.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS = Charles W.
King, -jr., ct ux. to Walter N. Caw-
ford. lot 80. block IS; $40; stamps
$3.50.
PLEASANT PLAINs-Earl F. Barber
ct ux. to Thomas Miller. jr.. lot IS.
square 3O42: SO: stamp, 81
NO. 1917 v STREET NORTHWEST
Victoria Archer to Hattie B. Lind.
part lot 8, square S51; $40; stamp.
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between c and D streets-Jessie.
Fraser to George n. and Margaret
schmitt. lot 66. square 1914: $40.
NO; 621 9TH STREET NORTHEAST.
T. George Y. worthington ct al. to An
nette J. Cooper. lot 16, square 935;
SO: stamp, 30 cents.
INGLESIDE-Herbert T. Shannon ct
ux. to Frank P. Howard. lot IS.
block IS: $40; stamps. so cents.
SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST be-
tween 1 and X streets-Mary f. Du-
gan to Bernard Leonard. lot 30.
square 591: $40: stamp, ST.
NO. 10 5th STREET NORTHEAST =
Lurena J. Miller to Isaac B. Bursey,
part original lot 9. square $40; $40;
stamp, 81.
NO. 10 5TH STREET NORTHEAST
Isaac B. Bursey ct ux. to Ada NJ.
Tucker, part original lot 6, square
$40; $40: stamp, 81.
WHITNEY CLOSE-William S. Phillips
ct ux. to John Urciolo, lot 80, square
304s; $40; stamp, 81, Same to Mi
chael Urciolo, lot 80, square 304s;
SO; stamp. 81.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Whar-
ton e. Lester ct al, trustees. to Will
liam S. Phillips. lot IS, square 2907;
$4,000.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Samuel Singer Sues Union Trans
fer COMPANY.

Samuel Singer, by his next friend,
Louis Singer. has filed suit in the Su-
preme Court OF the District Of Column
bia against the Union Transfer Com
pany. claiming $4,000 damages.
In his declaration the plaintiff states
that while he was at 14th and D streets
northwest he was run into bI truck
Of the defendant company. and he al
leges that the left side Of his body was
badly bruised and Injured, and that his
nervous system has been seriously i'm
paired.
The plaintiff Is represented by Attor-
ney Mark Stearman.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Senator Hollis Explains.

Senator Hollis, Offering the amend
the commission able counsel for prep
aration of dissolution DEGREES and simi-
lar work. He mentioned the corn prod
ucts case. just referred to the commits
sion by federal Judge
Senator Sutherland said it was be-
yond his comprehension that any court
should call on such body to prepare
its decree. Senators Borah and CAL
linger also attacked the commission s
work. Senators Overman and Cummins
defended 1t.
An item debated at length was that
appropriating half a million dollars for
a government powder factory. 1t
finally was amended so that the War
Department may use the sum either to
establish plant or enlarge any plant
already in existence.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
POTOMAC BEACH

tF0RMERLY WILKERSON'S).
The Potomac's most attractive and healthful
resort The place for your family. Salt water
bathing fishing. grabbing. boating, music dane
ing, tennis. Amnscments free. Steamer ST. Johns
daily to Colonial Beach. Motor bus and boat meet
all steamers. Steamer Majestic direct to resort
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. No connection
with any other hotel resort. Write for booklet
and rates. POTOMAC BEACH SUMNER RESORT
Potomac Beach i. o.. Va. call phone Main
30Og OIL McGtIl building. Washington d G.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
VIRGINIA.

Orkney Springs Hotel and Baths,
Orkney Springs. Va. Open June 1. Beautiful
mountains. Always cool. Elevation. 1900.
Restorative waters equal Carlsbad. Germany.
Free amusements. dancing. pool. tennis, GRO
Guet. Good table. Reasonable rates. Ca
EoO Rnoklet CARTER Prom
Evening star., 1916-06-28
SENATE PUTS THROUGH
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Measure Carries Approximately
$4,000, 900; Over 100000
More Than House Provided.

The sundry civil appropriation bill
was passed by the Senate late yester-
day afternoon, carrying with it the
various amendments for the District of
Columbia, which had been approved
Monday and yesterday, including the
item for the new bridge to take the
place of the Aqueduct bridge across the
Potomac river. The bill carries approx
imately $4,000 900. more than $1,000
900 having been added by the Senate
to the House measure.
Item for Blue and Gray Reunion.
An appropriation of s150,00o for a re-
union Of Federal and Confederate vet
erans at Vickesburg in 1917 was in
cluded.
1917, will bring the veterans together
on the scene of the battle of Vicksburg,
now a national park The money appro-
priated is to be expended under the
direction of the War Department for
tents and other supplies. The amend
ment was introduced by Senator Cum
minis and was supported by Senators
Vardaman and Williams.
Sharp criticism of the federal trade
commission developed in the Senate
during debate on the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill An amendment to in
crease the salaries of special attorneys
for the commission from 5000 to $500
was defeated. 43 to 2S.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

PAYNE COTTAGE, VIRGINIA REACH. VA
Ocean front. Large, comfortable rooms. Pri-
vate bath houses. Shower baths. Table un-
excelled. Terms reasonable Special rates tn
parties. Mrs. J. e. TREADMAY. MSr
Evening star., 1916-06-28
"NORTH HILL"

CAsTLEMANS FERRY, VA
215-acre colonial farm seat near Bluemont
Shenandoah river; valley, mt. and water
scenery; shaded grounds and drives; fishing
boating, swimming; children taken; daily
mail: telephone; fresh meat, milk. fruits,
fowls; SIS per week till Nev.: circular.
MAURICE CASTLEMAN
Cestlemans Ferry. Clark Co., Va.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
ELKTON HOTEL

In Shenandoah valley; five hours from Washing
ton; bass fishing; boating; beautiful location:
surrounded by mountains; cool. breezy; wide
porches. Elk Lthia water. Booklet. Under new
mann cement. Mrs. ]. Z. PORTER. Mgr.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
DOUBLING GAP INN

Orchestra, Dancing. Tennis Boating. Driving
Fishing. Billiards and Pool. White Sulphur.
Iron and Magnesia springs premises No
mosquitoes. Dry. cool atmosphere. For book
let and information. write Mrs. CHARLOTTE
KATHLEEN FREYER. DOUBLING GAP. VIA
MELVILLE. PA.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
THE WALTER,

WALTERS PARK, PA.
In the mountains Leading health resort Of Wer-
nersville. Pa. A real ssnatorium. where health is
regained. Booklet. Address Robert Walter. N. d.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
SWANN'S HOTEL,

PISEY POINT. MD. Situated the Potomac
river and St. Georges. Open June 15 with tts
usual attractions. An ideal place for touring
parties 70 spend the week end. Address J. r
SWAMI, PINEY POINT. MD. Take Nd. and
Va steamers. Tth st. wharf. iva
Evening star., 1916-06-28

er Potomac; SO miles by auto; nights ri
boat; 800 IT. sea front; artesian wells:
lawns; fine bathing; sea food. 344s Ga
Terrace Phone Col 3322
Evening star., 1916-06-28
NEW HOTEL MERTON PRoor. pIsE;

Nerinont ave.. near bach. Capacity 300 High
ela<s. So up daily; SIT 30 up weekly
c. y. rREIr YMAN. Prop. M L. EARLEY. Mgr.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL RALEIGH

st. Charles Place and Beach-The popular Soc
tion. within sight and sound of the ocean. 200
large rooms. all open exposure private baths.
running water. porches. elevator. etc. Cuisine
and service best obtainable. Special July rates
Booklet. IL i DY\ES
SPECIAL OVER JULY 4th-ss for Q days;
Evening star., 1916-06-28
West River Cottage, s,sssssS s.s9i, :,
BETTERTON. MD.

river; large. shady lawn of acres runs to salt
water bathing beach. Row and motor boats, nsh-
ing dancing free. For further particulars ad-
dress GEO. n. PLAC1DE. Galloway. Nd.