davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Bid and Asked

::" 4a s b. : ], = ! .. G-:: I. =. - 3
's' FAR pr 90 81 81 y ( Isl IS peI$,. g$ s$''
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AN Am :" Smut, IF vf 5" ;" 100 Ma Nat a 81 :.
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hurns brs pr 1889 loc Nat Biscuit iis liz.
Bun II ~ =. ''.s n \ e X : pr ilo iis
% S5 $ 4. \" IS pr u. Il. 5S4. %
I'!,,l nnsn Kern, m - y, I"- do lst G3 20
"aI''s''N "aI Az I9 = = = 40 d prv a. ~ IS
can southern 42i. - \ Y @ 4 Yves, lga. wa,
Cen Of /. .l76 25o Norfolk sn i3
cent rary... :; aa INorf ( y ar 8
= Nt...- ! i 9%"a. %'9 H% Sy' p. ioo no . ~ i e
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4 5 is, pr g 8 + " < i4'l. i,
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pccfc 60 pr. l0u lol ~rars Roe mr. ms llsi-
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ijcuv n Rio G. 50 y = = II Su mr. M ia
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a. ~ sup - pr. 10. l044
40 rr 49, 10 T y T. 1T zoo .0n
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', = ISL H 'N ~ u IN cigar -, Ia pa
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iloncs'ahc o3 - I Drug ID prl4p
mn iaprf pr ~ lph lS'IP & + pr ~. "a
lut NicSc rr 90 % I s Exnrcss ~ ~
lat salt .... - II \ Al ur ro"i. IA Il
Iowa 'cntra 81. II : 4 n NJ i0l 4en.
Jewel Tea pr. d6 cS Vn ear en- rr / - li5
k'FS&M pr. ~ G3 Iva Iron e & & ~ y,
nan ',Y -" lN 1914 Wabash pr Il. ie 9n
hrlS apr pr 't'a HN'. Wells Fargo /, 81 -
Nenk a u VI > West NJ .l pr II -
40 pr -.+t. - % lNc.tsu Alb. llb III
hrrNs " 20 ~ \. Nest Sc VI st 90 ~
d" pr - lllia(Nllson 60 rr ~ Gai.
krc~gc s y l3o 100 Wheel Sl.E pr u cs
do pr ... los 100 Wis ccntral "A "a
iahn n @ " 10 " TWP pr - 96.
do
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Money and Credit

G4ll money opened and renewed at 6
ri cent at the Stock Exchange yester-
'aY. In the afternoon the rate rose to
g per cent This compared with a high
of II per cent on Wedne sday and 1G
per cent on Tuesday.
The ruling rates for money yester-
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Carbon Steel Earned $500
4 Share on Common Stock

For the year ended September so.
1919, the Carbon Steel Company re
turned / balance after charges. Fed
erai taxes and preferred dividends Of
Sl,446.266.6l 81 equivalent to $500 {
share earned on the common stock.
Total income aggregated $5.193 ,345.
compared with s3.76I.062 in the pre-
ceding vear. Reserve for Federal taxes
vas S3.225,00 and depreciation, etc,
1882 0S4. Holders o. the first pre-
ferred stock received $4,000 in div
dends. while holders of ;he second pre-
ferred shared 500, o,Go0. After common
dividend disbursements Of 5000 600 sur
NlNs WAS S.l6.2GI
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Hudson 4 Manhattan Failed
TO Earn Compensation in 1913

Federal operating account of the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Com
pany for the year ended December 81.
1918, shows surplus after charges of
s2974.9s7. which compares with the
Federal compensation of s3,003 1868. or
d loss Of S2s,376 for the government
Total revenue for the year amounted
to S3,O56 22S. from which expenses.
taxes. etc, of Stab was deducted,
leaving net income of s. .99S,S15.
Other income Of S94 200 was added to
that amount, making a total Of So .O93.-
0S0 After interest, rentals. etc. Of
S2,429,4S3 and contingency reserve of
S660,000, surplus was 1851
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Railroads Supply Of Coal

A letter from the United States Rail
road Administration in response to an
inquiry from Financial America" in
regard to coal reserves on the rail
roads says: "On January !, 1918, when
the railroads were placed under Fed
eral control we had on hand approx
mately 100000 tons of coal. During
the early summer Of 1919 We accumu
lated a stock as high as 12.400,000 tons.
On September !. 1919. it amounted 20
approximately l0,600000 tons. The
stock of coal on hand was carefully
reviewed yesterday and increased 20
the extent that it WAS deemed economy
and efficiency would be obtained Based
on the pre-war experience, the railroads
have at present practically normal
stock OF coal"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Financial Items

,,.o I;r board Of managers Of the New York
i 'tonuc .iti Exchange report thirty-four au
''I'"Nlons for membership
Ihe Sank Of Chosen. Japan. Announces
y sne opening OF their New York Office on
"oNohper l. 1919, at l20 Broa,way
r NJ Grant < Co. have purchased ava
Ni,t ofler shortly. $l.o25, 600 Des Moin"s
j une I929-69. " 0'''H cue
he Central Union Trust Comoan, nas
- =, ,-2i.oiAted transfer agent for the n
= a-tliison a 60. per Cent cu,u',ps,t,. ~,
- vielrcd stock ''''''' w
.,,,b! clifford =. Barton. formerly with J. $.
atrd W,th the trading department OF Rut
has ne n,.', = American Exchange National Bank
l,, l'"S p'tn appointed registrar for the pre-
l.nse q Co. Inc.
III" Chicago Board os 'grade VIII remain
9fe'! On f-ioction Day. .loycmber l. XII
iocai exchanges Viii Dc ci4aeo as it *
I'EA. --".!.' IA ti.s st,
j. ,..lAride has beer appointed AZ
s.siatt 'ga.Ic inauaEer, and Frank "a
Lord y "shington Representative OF ,hn
iHdepent-eni Steamship CORPORATION.
Guaranty Trust Company Of N.v vo,,,
n%.elrr mas pren "ppGiA'ea transfer agent OF thc
A'ner.e"" oi. q Engineering Cyrp9ratinn
'''1.4 .- 'Hvdt H. Charles = =. 1fi..r an,
fahis l.. Feed hay" formed in. uru, s
Roach, Morley < co. ro d,ai in ,nt',
ment securities with Offices At 81 William
street. III
II. e Byran has been elected president
and dtrector Of the Chicago Mllwaulno
4 Ht Paul Railroad Company. and r. NJ.
'AlNlns was elected Nlce-president ,n
charge Of traffic. Az
tn" I.iberty National Bank has been
appointed Register OF the preferred and
common stock, and subscription receipts
ier common stock OF the American Oh
Engineering Corporation.
lenry b.mse. Nhp hae boon associated
with tho Irving Trust Company for The
last three years. has resigned to become
pr'sidrnt and general manager Of the Ma
uonal Rubber Products Corporation of
ihlladelphia. and chairman of tho board
OF directors of the National Rubber Com
pnny of Fottstown.
ayndtcatt. headed by William A Rect
GO. Is making formal Offering OF
10000 600 per cent first preferred stocl
OF the GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber Com
pnny nt 500 share. As holders OF tn,
urst and second preferred and common
hto'ks are TO he given prior right ts
subscr!b" to the now issue allotment,
cannot ba made before November 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
L. S. Rubber Strong

L. S. Rubber shares were strong all
day yesterday and in the last hour
especially so, when most Of the p
point advance was made. The floating
supply of the stock has been materially
reduced by purchases fer the account
o. the American international Cor
pvration and other interests at much
lower figures. and this condition. II IS
UNDERSTOOD has been taken advantage
of by strong SPECULATIVE pool which
finds little difficulty in marking up the
stock at will President Colt, it was
recalled. said earlier in the year when
the annual dividend rate was ostab-
lshed on an per cent basis that eX-
tras would also probably be paid after
the first of next year.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Brokers' Loans Reported Down

Although this week mas witnessed
wild furries in call money which on
Tuesday carried the rate up to Is per
cent, and the next day up TO l2 per
cent, brokers reported yesterday that
their loans have been substantially
reduced over the past two weeks. Many
houses have been advising caution IN
the matter of taking on new commit
ments and because of this policy they
state they are in d stronger financial
position Several take the view that
no big break in the market should be
expected so long as this condition
exists.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
In Wall Street
What Do You Think of the Market?

w nat DO 1Ou HIHK OF tHe Ndrhet.
A member of a Stock Exchange firm:
Il have felt for several days that
stocks are short sale and can't under
stand why they keep on going up.
Apparently this is the sort Of market
that pays 40 attention to outs ide
news
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

- - --------- - -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Bank of England
LONDON, Oct. 80 The statement Of
ne Bank OF England with the changes
rom "a week ago follows:
Bank of France

PARIS, Oct. 30 The weekly state
ment Of the Bank Of France shows the
following changes from the preceding
week In frnncA:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

Bank IIearlrgs - New York: F.X-
changes, S905, 5,49@ 900, balances, SOL
>5.305.
Sub-Treasury - United States Sub
Treasury credit balance, SAT- 9O8; Fed
cral Reserve credit balance, S51,274,-
1862.
Silver - London, 66l2d; New York,
S1.238s; Mexican dollars, 956s "a 99ts c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

DESIRABLE FURNISHED COTTAGES COM
plete, with mod conv.. for rent at reasonable
terms; occupants take meals at the Forest Inn.
Write II. V. YEAGER. Mgr, Hughesville. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Wasmuth, Indiana: l.. L. Bladine and
Mrs Frank w. Dodson. Iowa; Ches-
ley Searcey, chairman campaign COM
mittee: Mrs. John Ofover South Of
the women's national executive com
mittee; and Mrs Thurston Bal
chairman: Mrs. S. S. Boggs and Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter of the women's
national executive committee. Kansas.
Guy F. Cannett and Mrs. Cannett,
Maine: Senator JOSEPH France
sets; Burt Cady, Mrs. Huntley Rus
sell. Mrs. Mcpherson and Mrs. Ash
baugh, Michigan; G. Lindquist, Mrs.
Marley L. Fescon. Miss Eloise Cali
han. Minnesota: w. l.. Cole, state
chairman: Mrs. Philip N. Moore. Mrs.
A. H. Brueggeman, Miss Jane VIM,
man. Montana; Neils P. Hanson. Ne
braska: Miss Edwards, New Hamp-
shire; NJ. L. Fox, Mrs. Adeline Otero
Warren, New Mexico; George A.
Glynn, state chairman; Mrs. Arthur l..
Livermore, New York; Frank A. Lin
ney. state chairman; Mrs. Thomas S.
Rollins, Mrs. Ben Sharpe, Mrs. J. D.
Dorrell, North Carolina; N. H. Fair
banks. state chairman; George Clark.
Ohio; Senator Charles L. McNary, Mrs.
Eugene. Mrs. McNath. Oregon; Will
liam E. Crow. state chairman; Mrs.
WarDurton, pennsylvania; Joseph +.
Burlingame. state chairman: Nathan
Wright, Mrs. Edward S. Moulton, Mrs.
]. P. Burlingame, Mrs. Nathan Wright.
Rhode Island; W. H: King, state
chairman: Mrs. Paul Newman, South
Dakota: Hal H. Clements, state chair
man, Tennessee; Senator Reed Smoot.
Mrs. Janette Hyde. Utah; ]. r. Searles.
state chairman; Miss Edwards, YER
mont; Joseph l.. Crupper. state chair
man. Virginia; V. L. Highland, William
E. Baker, Mrs. Livia Simpson Puffen
barger. West Virginia; George A.
West, state chairman: Mrs. H. M. YOU
mans. Mrs. Louis Auer, Wisconsin; ].
S. Webster, Mrs. ]. H. Mendenhall,
Mrs. w. E. Humphrey, Washington;
Frank Mondell, Mrs. Frank Mondell.
Mrs. Francis E. Warren, Wyoming;
Mr.. w. T. Galliher. chairman republi-
can District committee: Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, vice chairman; DR.. Rilla
Albee Bryant, Mrs. John Logan Tuck
err, Mrs. w. Ernest Roberts, Washing
ton, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
WilTAttend Sessions.
THE CLUBS.

CONTINUED from Ninth Page)
port, the collection of the milk fund
for Friendship House and other bust
ness a report was rendered by Mrs
Lesher, club director to the fedora
ton. Mrs. Lesher also announced a
benefit card party by the District
Federation. to be given at the home OF
Mrs. Chapman, the date being the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the or
ganization of the District Federation.
Mrs. Willard was elected member of
the club. The program consisted of a
, paper by Mrs. Court F.. Wood on THE
Life of Gen. Foch,' and a poem read
by Mrs. Fisher. a parody on IF" from
the woman's point of view. Refresh
: ments were served by the hostess.
The next and last meeting of the
year will be May % at the home of
Mrs. Mattox. 1911 14th street. and will
be an all-day session with one of the
History Clubs famous picnic dinners.
,, W. s. r. C.-The annual meeting for
the election of officers of the Woman's
Single Tax Club was held May 5, at
159 18th street southeast, at the home
of MIR and Mrs. Lohr. The president,
Mrs. ]. w. Swanton, reported for dele
gates to the Federation of Women's
Clubs and suggested continuing its
membership in the same with the hope
OF spreading the gospel of Henry George
through the membership of the or
ganization. review of the work of
the year was also given. The election
Of officers was postponed by unani-
nous vote to the meeting May 30 to be
held at Riverdale, at the home of H.
Martin Williams and Mrs. Jessie l..
Lane.
AS has been his custom for years,
Mr.. Lohr presented each member with
a bouquet of lilies of thetvalley. After
the meeting refreshments were served
and an inspection was made of the
many war trophies. sent home to his
parents by Maj. Lenox Lohr. who is
at present at oxford University
On departing each member was pre-
sented with beautiful flowers grown
on the premises of this fine century
old home.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter. ID.
A. r.. held it's annual meeting Monday
evening at the home of the regent.
Mrs. Harry Boyle Gauss. 1925 Vernon
street.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
included the following: Regent. Mrs.
Harry Boyle Gauss; vice regent, Miss
Gladys Sinclair; recording secretary,
Mrs. Charles Haig; corresponding
treasurer, Miss Verlinda Maupin: reg
istrar, Miss Priscilla Slaughter: his
torian, Miss Marie Parks; chaplain,
Miss Irene Coburn.
Reports of officers were read and
accepted, and the regent presented a
summary of the war work of the or
ganization. The chapter committee
! which assisted in the victory loan
! drive also reported on it's work at the
La Fayette Hotel booth. Several new
| names were suggested for member
ship to be voted on at the next meet
| ing. The chapter voted to hold an
other dance II the Chevy Chase Lii
brary early in June. the exact date to
be decided upon later.
Following the business meeting re-
Treatments were served
The American Liberty Chanter. N. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Quoted by the workshop for the blind
in Pittsburgh, and of the hopeful
outlook for wider opportunities for
employment among the sightless.
She spoke of the visit or Helen
Keller to Washington during the
week. and of her work as an inspira-
tional thinker and writer.
The association is affiliated with
the American Association of workers
for the Blind. which viii hold Its
biennial convention in Toronto. can
ada late in June this year. and the
local organization hopes to be repre-
scented at that time.
The District Association will hold
its next meeting in July.
The John Lindsay Chapter. ID. A. r..
held it's final meeting Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Handsborough
and Mrs. Loren Fryer. 1917 Lamont
street After the disposal of the
business of the past year Mrs.
j. Edison Briggs was unanimously
elected regent, Mrs. S. Russell
Bowen. vice regent. Mrs. Charles L.
Windle, recording secretary: Mrs.
Henry F.. Sawtelle, corresponding Sec
rotary: Mrs. Harry Bowling. treasurer
Mrs. James Mooney, registrar mrs.
Edwin j. Ryan historian. Miss Daisy
Clarke chaplain. Mrs. Hunt auditor
land Mrs Loren Fryer posthumortarian
Mrs Ellis Logan was made honorary
regent DR. c. II. Richards or Knox
vile. Tenn, entertained the chapter
with readings, several of which Were
original. Other visitors were Dr
Richards daughter. Miss Alice Whita,
ker of Mary Washington chapter. ana
Mrs. Weldon, whose HUSBAND is sta
toned at the PRESIDED. San Francisco
who assisted her mother ana sister III
serving refreshments.
\. :. ID, F.. p. A.-The twenty-nrs'
general court of the Society OF Daush
tars of FOUNDERS and Patriots OF
America was held as usual on the
13th of Nav. at 1890 am. and con.
tinued in session all day at Hote
Washington. with the national presi'
dent. Mrs. Thomas X. Noble. IN the
chair. The annual address or tht
national president was in the nature
of a review of Abe work of the So
cietv from its birth. during the Span
ish war. 1898. to its majority ATTAINED
Nav 10, 1919 Seven regular and one
special meetings of the executive com
mittee were held during the year
One new state chapter was organized
with Miss Blackfau as president, II
! New Jersey. Reports from the ma
tional officers and chairmen of com
mittees were received. The report Of
the national registrar showed that Il
date 1903 members had been admit
ted. with S6S on rolls at present. ant
i112 members were admitted during th'
year Several deaths. transfers and
marriages were reported. A note o.
thanks was given Mrs. Draper for hel
work for a year as national registrar
Many tributes of praise to the con
scientious and faithful work for man!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
PENNSYLVANIA.
SPRUCE CABIN INN ~ here, y ;%a. :
EAGLES MERE PARK, PA.

All amuse'ts. Rooms on suite and with b. sim
heat Illus. booklet. Cresco Sta. Lacka. r. r
w. J. & NJ. ID. Price, Cnnndensis, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
KINGSTON
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

Ocean ave. LIST hotel 200 feen from beach
central: hreproof; elevator; private baths
oeean-vew rooms: distinctive table: So up
daily. special weekly. NJ. 4. LEYRER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

r., met recently at the home of Mrs.
H. l.. Thornton. Takoma Park. D. c.
After the order of business, an cleo
ton of officers. to serve two years,
rotary, Mrs. James c. Lombard; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. w. w.
Lemmond; treasurer. Mrs. H. S. Ridg-
ley; registrar. Mrs. E. H. Jackson:
historian, Miss Vinetta NJ. Wells (:
chaplain, Mrs. J. H. Small; Mrs. Earl
porter by the regent. Mrs. Edgar AL
Ian stated changes made in laws gov
erning District of Columbia Daugh-
tiers at the last meeting of the Ma
tional Society. No delegates for
chapters with less than twenty-five
the fall instead of February. Mrs Lem
mond. Mrs. Lombard and Mrs. Small
were appointed to arrange for field
day meeting in June. Refreshments
were served at the social hour.
The College Women's Club will give
a garden party in the club garden at
1922 ! street Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock. There will be a musical
program and refreshments: also dane
ing indoors after the program. A gen.
eral invitation is extended.
The Louisa Adams Chapter, ID. A. r.,
Tuesday evening at the home of the
regent, Mrs. Charles H. Bowker as fol-
lows:
Regent. Mrs. Charles H. Bowker;
rotary. Miss Ella E. Prudy: treasurer,
Miss Nellie c. Brown: registrar, Mrs.
Leon H. Herbert; historian, Mrs. Lii
liam Roome; chaplain. Mrs. Mamie G.
McConville.
II kov nj
the COnfederacy, was hostess at
benefit bridge tea Thursday afternoon
at Wardman Park Hotel. The committee
in charge of arrangements was com
posed Of the following; Mrs; Paul L.
Joachim, Mrs. George Il Denmark.
Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs. Alfred Marsh.
Mrs. Frank Birthright. Mrs. Goodwin
D. Ellsworth Mrs. Henry Knock, MRS.
w. E. Rose. Mrs. c. F. Taylor ana MISS
May Little. At 5 o'clock tea and sand
witches were served, and the prizes
were decks of cards for each table.
During the afternoon Mrs. Samuel Bur.
leigh Milton sang The Last Rose OF
Summer" playing her own accompahi-
ment.
Daughters of 1872, met Wednesday at
the Arts Club. 2O17 I street, waen the
election Of officers took place Mrs;
William +. Quicksall was elected
president, Mrs. Vandegrift CORE re-
spending secretary, and Mrs. r. w.
Matteson registrar.
The meeting was followed by re-
ception in honor of the retlring pres
ident. Mrs. Kate Kearney, at Whlch
a handsome souvenir pin of pearls
and sapphires was presented to her
by the chapter.
Southern Relief SOciety-The annual
report of the twenty-sixth ball of the
inf ct
the treasurer of the ball, Mr.. c: C.
Calhoun, at a meeting of the society
Monday night at the New Willard.
Mr.. Calhoun reported the net pro-
ceeds to be s4,37s.44. stating that not
withstanding the advanced prices in
everything, the loans and drives for
relief. the results were very salts
factory. One-half of this money is
used by the Southern Relief Society
in caring for needy southern men
and women in the District and the
other half is given to Camp III,
United CanfadArata Veterans. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

it's relief work The society thanks
the public for it's continued interest
and patronage.
The District Association Of Workers
for the Blind met Thursday evening
i'm the Library of Congress. Several
changes in the constitution were eff
fected, and other amendments pro-
posed, and the president. Miss A. NJ.
Hoyt named committees to further
the work of the organization.
The office of second vice president.
left vacant by the resignation of f.
M. Chamberlin, was filled by the
election of w. H. rockingham. E.
NJ Chamberlin. treasurer. reported
the purchase of victory bonds by the
association and the finances in good
condition.
Miss H. Louise Moore told of her
work in founding a scholarship for
blind girls at Trinity College. and
stated the present satisfactory status
and plans for the future that promise
success.
Miss Harriet L. Stone told of the
progressive and profitable work con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
RESORTS.
SHARON SPRINGS. n. r.

RESORTS.
SHARON SPRINGS. \. Y.
pavilion Hotel and Cottages
Opens June &c. White Sulphur Springs and
Bathing Establishment now open.
Folders sent on application.
THE ANNEX. Adjoining the Famous Baths.
Open all year.
J. H. GARDNER & son.
W. II. CRAIG. Lessee.
PENNSYLVANIA.
)5zg:z: II 8 s |! !; 6 g e.
.b 'rl ed . @1aa no altitude sse fsss
psn 5 5Ssa: Ell ts so Is.
| Address unit J lure 10th.
John j. s119.. A1-nassr
SPRUCE CABIN INN " ss,sn y ;1ss CO"
All amuse'ts; Rooms on suite and with b. sim.
heat. Illus. booklet. Cresco Sta, Lacka. r. r.
W. }. & NJ. ID. Price. Cnnadensis, Pm.
EAGLES MERE PARK. PA.
DESIRABLE FURNISHED COTTAGES COM
plete. with mod. conv.. for rent at reasonable
-
Write II. V. fEAGER. Mgr. Hughesville. Pa.
VIRGINIA..
NEW RESIDENTS IN WASHINGTON
Should write to G. Freeman Pollock. Skyland,
Page Co., Va. for sopage booklet describing
SKYLAND
1000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA
Washington's Best Known Mountain Resort
WONDERFUL SCENERY. 20-acre garden of
vegetables; herd of tuberculin- tested cows:
swimming pool. GATED SADDLE HORSES
and many miles of mountain trails. Lamb,
ducks and chickens from Skyland's own farms.
DANCING. LAWN TENNIS, ORCHESTRA. so
open ireplaces.
Most unique resort in e. 3.
500 references. Open now.
Weekend trip includes WONDERFUL LU-
RAY CAvERNS.
BRYCE'S HILLSIDE COTTAGES.
Near Orkney Springs. P. o. Macanie, Va.
Cottages, bungalows, camping grounds,
baths, garage. Fairgrounds.
Beautiful mountain scenery.
The country's best things to eat
Rates moderate. Booklet. Open May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. X. Bryce. Owners,
THE WAVERLEY, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA,
now open for the season. Special early season
rates.
Address Mrs. B. G. PORTER. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
.rLANTIC CITY, n. J.

uNTEI EnTC0N Michigan and Pacific
AA ayes. Capacity. 800
Every service and comfort. Special spring rates.
American and European plan. Running water
in rooms. y. llNDENHElM co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Summer Home For Sale or Rent
Beautiful place. on Lake Chautauqua. New
York state. May he had ut bargain. 10
rooms. hardwood floors. bath electric water
system. large garage and grounds: lighted by
electricity: fronts on lake: state concrete road
| and private trolley station; all furnished ana
rents for $3.50 season. Address Box 65-T, Star
office.