davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-31
THE CHURCH NOTES
cHRISTTAN CHuRCH

LhhlC liam III - nh
/ You should visit our growing Bible
school next Sunday at 10. Morning
/ worship at IL. C.. f. at TOO. Come
Z and enjoy the young peoples program.
No evening service on account of the
at the NJ. E. church. Thursday at 5
PRAYER meeting.
VIROQUA CIRCUIT
Prepare for Children's Day the sec
ond Sunday in the month Of roses. and
2 in the meantime a few social events,
such as the strawberry and ice cream
season permits. The services last
Sunday at Dach Ridge, was delightful.
Brief program by the scholars, direct
ed by the teacher. A large audience
was present to enjoy this feast Of
good things Service next Sunday in
the morning, at Springville at H. Sub
ject, Christ's Message to the Seven
Churches of Asia. In the afternoon at
8 at Bishop Branch and evening at
7:45, Liberty Pole. Remember the
Sabbath school at each place and come
with the interest of the school to sue
coed.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday morning the sermon will be
in recognition Of the Modern Wood
men who will attend church in a body.
In the evening the baccalaureate adj
dress to the graduating class of the
Training School viii be given. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock The summer
adjustment of teachers is now taking
place Some are leaving and others
must take their places. Some of those
leaving are among our most faithful
workers. No Epworth League service.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10; morning wor-
Il
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-31

A Viroqua man was describing his
experience at banquet at Milwaukee.
Zone Of the most beautiful women |
have ever seen sat across the. table
from me. It was hard TO tell whether
she had a dress on or not. She was
regular Venus
@How did you know that she had q
dress on Z"
II dropped nv fork
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-31
Bloomingdale Has a Rebeeca Lodge

The Degree Staff Of the Rebecca
Lodge of Viroqua went to Blooming
dale Saturday evening where they as
sisted Grand Master Logic, Grace Nor
rison and Louise Noffy, president and
vice president respectively of the Re-
becca Assembly, in the ceremonies OF
instituting a Rebecca Lodge of Is
members at that place. Several menu
bers of the local lodge we're also pres
ent making an attendance Of 80 from
this place. At the close os the work
the Bloomingdale lodge served most
delicious luncheon to the visiting mem
bers. The trip was made by autono-
biles, which were generously contrib
uted for the occasion by several gen.
tlemen members Of the lodge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-31

"A shipment of dresses this week
at Suttle and Tate's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

lawyers sat along the lunch counter
in DclarUcS and in EvcnScn'S and
sIuander"d their loose change In
clam ch"wdcrs aud Brunswick stnws.
Will" very few could afford to sit at
The hn"ly Laden tables Mt Rucgcrs
aud ia" commercial, where turkey
and steamed oysters prevailed.
George starts at Botton,.
So. lac headed for the top, and
started At The bottom, where mos:
successful statesmen and patriots
begin their ascent lie ran for a
place on tho Board of Police Com
ntss,oners. and won. The most he
knew about running the Police Do
partin"nt Was that he had become
personally acquainted with the po-
liccmdn ON the blucstockmE beat
OF Main street. and could ard did.
address nim by his nrst name. IL.
Just equipped down the political Mt
m"sphcrc. and. the more he absorbed.
the more he wanted. So, I'm the
course or events. he got out Il lot Of
''''i" "trhs announcing himself a
candidate for the state Senate la
"'a calculated tina; as presidcnts
and Governors aud other grca; ma.
irioiS had started In IN. St.ia 90,
lSidtuics. lie might have a chance
In" people. however. thought no
wound h' better OF In the poliro
""drd. 50 they declined to send hin,
I" thc state Senate. Not abasbcJ
''"iGe took NJ course in nunf
,i'hi government on his own hook
u" was hts own tutor. lie ,uoIy,an
IA" methods ur tho officials I'm rr.ot
.Iii"s ana he studied tho grca; cj,i.s
themselves. lilo figured out the two
'"''p.'S OF cause and effect. and
n' 50" that proper application
nontly agreeable.
His friends and advisers saw
'h'"BeS III him. He had grown
''S ana NOR" studious and
',"ushinl. Absent mind.dness fro.
IH""tiy took possession al him AMI
u" began regularly TO oy,rJnni H.,
N''aNons to the Dutchmau.s ,ra
'Ftn"d down 10 prepare himself ,oy
Il career % distinction I'm his native
Nh'"S". IL" yearn"h TO hc tn. mair
uf"Ic on Main street. II. r.u u.~
''''i! capable OF handling tho nr,h
''hs ihai had To he handled for ,ho
common people.
lie had watched "Diclt' TAYLOR. INC
CAM datc OF the Tin Euck.t Er,.
eau" ne had observed the habit, a,
'apiai" Carlton McCartl6. tho
ire, and ho had s,l.dl.1 ,ro
methods az Uncle" pavtc Ktrh,rd.
son Thrc" distinct types. Ana whc,
'h' @Hcn'nG came he was right there
on the spot
Had Loot OF Theories In III. Head.
'."re" had q 10, oi theories i'm his
h'ad i!e tried some of ,h.n, hm,
'h"E w"uidnt work. Captain MrCar
ny ma" tried some. too. and 50 h.I
p'tH Taylor. The people wou,dn,,
''hH Tor these theories, So they took
""' on the candidates CaorSe
S'i'" som" or his theories over
quietly. He stood on ON ~. x,dn 80
watch tho effect, This r,yc Nh, 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
MIRRORS OF RICHMOND
By the Man i'm the Linen Buster
GEORGB AiNSLIE.

Some men have craftsmanship
thrust upon them. while others chase
Inc crn'iiIc for years. only to fall
NY the waySide late in life. hopclcssiy
out of breath. stuck In the mirc
along the unimprovcd highway to-
ward the peak OF their ambition.
Some seekers for laurels in laburs
for their country use the mud OF the
hichways upon which TO SLIP INTO
"hcc. while others grab the si,ua-
t!on too ricariy and too cuuscien-
t"usly. and thereby fail in their ct-
forts to convlncc tn. great common
peopic that there is really something
in them.
Men who brace up under political
adversely. and refuse to admit defeat,
eventually get somewhere. If they
live long enough. The follow who
SHSmhleS along and brushes the
;hornS aud other obstacles in his
:rad out OF the way pretty soon CON
NncoS the common people that he
is a patriot after their own heart.
and no is permitted to gather as
much ropc =" consisted with the Sit
uSiion. Then he either gets some
where or he mataphvrlcaliy hangs
himself
Inspiration came to George Ainslie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Territory with command of ken
;urk.aHs and Nirs!nians. which he
himself recruited. took Fort Kaskas-
kia. For, Ninccnnos aud other Brit
i.h posts. and against every obsta-
c!" ga an uniriendly wilderness
achieved ono of the mos; remarkable
;catS Of arms in American history.
for with few hundred men he in =
v'dad II territory as large as half a
dozen European nations and defeat.
ed the English garrisons at every
p!ac" h" me; them. despite his great
~ iIi"rIpr numbers. out OF the land
from which h drove tn. British
power WAS carved the states OF ohio.
illinois, indiana. Wisconsin and
Michigan.
II ON" OF Jonathan Clarkcs sons.
'""rn IN n house siill standing on
IN plank road near Frederick burp,
conquered territory. another cXnlored
more territory, Tor IL was his soc.
"nd son Captain William Clarke. who
WIN M"Tiwcthcv Lewis, or Alhc-
mario. led the Lewis and Clarke rx
petition and who marked the route
across tn" continent and explored
TO" West from the Mississippi River
10 t"c Pacific Ocean
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
IS RICH IN IT'S HISTORIC

tual experience. by which ho proiitod.
some instances. the result was dis
aStrous to Georges theories. lie was
MP against II at several miicstotics
In his ,areer. lie had failed to
please all clements. Something that
not even Cleveland could do. nor
Wilson. nor Lloyd George.
Opposition. In an organized way.
developed. But his opponents wcr.
considered candidates of classes
George revised his theories aud IL
mally got INTO tho good Eraccs Of all
tho elements. because his experience
had taught him that. the only way
I" successfully handle the affairs
OF the city was Ia proceed along tho
highway natronixc'l by all classes.
Ana lie found that the only way 10
10 this was to perform the duties dc
volvinE upon him, without reEnrd To-
the criticisms OF any one group. or
any concerted body OF opponents. He
found that in order to perform tn.
right services FOR his city. he must
us" his own judgment. and that
Judgment must he based upon condi-
t!ons and facts.
His years Vi service seasoned him.
and his ccn".l"Ss study of municipal
laws and government developed in
him the talent OF AN expert. lie
pro;tcd hy the work or his prcde-
ccssors lie retained their virtues and
added his theories I" his experience.
and the combination was on. for
Which the common people had hc.n
waiting.
Can; every ih"OTist b" :, good
Mayor. Mus; hav" experience With
a broad minded OUTLOOK upon tho
eNigencic- of tn. situation. OF words
to that .n"C;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

as he sat i'll his Office reading opin ions
and decisions and lookini; up rcfcr-
cHceH. he saw a light. II was just
dawning. but it was growing bright
er and brighter. George hSurutivcly
picked up his cane. seized his kid
gloves, wiped the moisture from his
glasses AMI strollcd out into tho
bright sunshine of u beautiful spring
day on Main street. 10 wanted to
get away from the interinimiblc grind
q: reading law. He wanted TO 10
s'sN"ihing for his people, ana Incl
dGntally Tor himself ricu;H shingles
were hanging out from it'll. rooms
along Eleventh street and along
Twelfth street and Tenth Street aud
other side streets, where member.
OF the legal fraternity sought shelter
at low rcn, and janIto- service
thrown in. PLENTY young and OH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

h.thLnS ~ hand to give relief Nni
IL. IL TOOK THAT timI Tor Ina st.,,,'
m'h l" th' user naturally Hut
WY :" THROUGH sueh misery {.
. 20 c",W On" or iWo StUart's ltlF-
rcpsia Tablets after ...tJHG y,,,, ~.
htEt l'f ana c!t,..c. duirunuts
baked Leans. stead ana irisi
1"p!s' sausage aad SO ON Tor yuur
tHT'' Ii''alS - uay uiG not hay, a
sour stomach with gas brIHbin.
..HlIHeS' pressure and tie n.n ~
5ndt comes iiou ar acid stomach
mat these tablets Supply tho .inu''
"ch " IN an alkaline cG.ct iii,
h'h'r"I ICES M v"lu. U.uc, IN, Stu,T-
@'h becomes calm ana sweet if yrl,
i,Nr you a." % ,trontr dyspcn,i',
anH AFRAID 10 cat. s.j q 60-Cout 10Y
o. STUART I1yspcpsIa Tablets OF ans
az ~. back into your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Inspiration came to George Ainsli,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

James Carmichael I!crndon. Vi. II.
Born Frydcrick shurg. Va. Sept. -:
1881
Died IN the Faithful Discharge of
Their Duties at Fcruandlua. Fla.
October Is ISL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
In Hands of Brother of John
Paul Jones May Have Rest
ed Americas Destiny.
WAS AN HUMBLE TAILOR
Old House in Which He Lived
Now Is Occupied by an
Assyrian Grocer.
u. John Goodrich. .Ir.

'''sN '''''''' 49, - - ~ ''''''
monument stands IN Washington Az
nue TO ke"p awe IN. memory %
General huEh Mercer VINO was cut
o'Hth by hI4tSh n"!"he's az
'lhCel on
hu' mere or lie" people VINO Know
'""t N"'! N"S"'hf ION idihef Is
nuflen III - I'rrItS '"GFc"Hard.
N'Is'e' """er '"' me N.u oaks ana
NeuatS ""d Ner'HAs Wiii"WS' II" so
many men VINO are known i" history
~" on kne" 10, years ,a"' ne was
buried there. The knowlcdEe of his
nnriai place was lost ana all search
."',ea LOT more nan century UNI!
1913 no "nrn IN" S'S'"n uh-
oo.''eu ~ '"e chnrcAyard hidden
">'S''''e' ""0" M"''' was
NC w ""uE "l 'o!o"eI 'o"h
i l,n,.ua '"s p' NsW Neh, IouhtE' VINO
- '"'S mo ." 'he 'h!r'E-hrst
uS' Vi Aus"S'' i.''. "Ecu 80 years.
,r Lovers OF h"r>chc>h.
ne NcW heht gentleman di"h III
'eoc''chsbuFS hes"r" ms daughter
nau married George "aSh'nS tons
iathe'' ;" ne had not come there 20
s''' an" H"''Noh says ,hat ne was
Wy o' '"H array or Ni7SiHi" E'htt'-
'l' NJ" "t"'a"! Came 10 race Nhe'r
norsSS' or 20 oct on the Steeds OF
mn q" 'ne nm" Track WheTe
"a" "oushN Sp,hrc "liilam ritz
".'" r''"u '""- week meets.
hu'' ~ nc sexton 'o'N'h IN" mEs-
10y "' mary hs"'lS ton i"th'rs
'"'ia' P'"So' h'lther ne nor any ono
h"s over explained the old stone
"H'ch pears IN cIean "u' hn'--'oo
onN'ouS !" ot IN error WnatcNer
"e' t"" Iherc ma! "c-tHc
49, 'P'ioH'
mares NJ kothrock. departed
'"'s nc SeP'eh'h"r ~ l"si. aged
nv ''s' - CONSPICUOUS pam.
"r"'" OF Humble Fellow
Nca |" tHcFe graves with IN"
""'"'S OF great mock orange
p"Sn SPr|""lhG aboN". l. the grave "i
On huHl"'e 'e'!ow' Who In his time.
N"'S" "hS before .oncord' LeNins-
,"'' ana huhHer mn. Rept store anu
I.''"t'n '."'h"s Tor tho gentry about
cow 'SNso"'- !'c'S. N"shihEtonS.
"NfHs' MasonN' JcHorSons, Madi-
"'hS, an" VINO Know" no" many else
ms hanHS iAsh-
'unen' ana ""F"" npo'alded MIN
~" my i"'.e' I" ~ Nhu' long
~. az" N""'" "t nave nceh ior-
,'I" -. ino'' $50 ."F tl' nroW.S>
-. ms 81 .thr'' or "' was THAN
In this humble tai!or's HANDS there
may have rested, IN a fashion Amer
lShs Destiny. II Que allows that John
"u' ZONES he''ca Sn"n' ih"t deStInN.
f"r ~ IL almost certain mat through
ms Wi!iam Tan the sailor brother.
wen no c"n'e ntS' TO ffei'r'ch SeurS'
mst some OF NOSE great -msn-to-be
VINO i"'o' !" l''"' sot nm COM
'.'s"'o' a. ,.,"'' nan Ia IA. american
main au' Hehih, II Was
."ae p'o'en NJ 'ohn ia" Jones 10
america III !''i' when he settled the
sn' oS."Ir worth '|'v'' proHe'!y
IN" t,' " ~ an" n'." - 'N''u'eH' an"
h-n,na,. 'ooH" ~
49, ''S "'''s''t's' t"tS
CT "tu"'" ''ie"'
4 ,,,1 "'." ''''''I'' f""'
w., -, 90 49, ION"
Hs,;II go, 'o'> IN sues
~" .>SsE "a" = 'o'ef!
81. ,"",'
~. - w. w ="
e, rr.d.,'., ','' 80
." - VI >
1919 "hV""
"a 80 is ON roy -, 80.
80. en-
C;,.n 20. % vac
'''l..'''' N' L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Why Have a
Sour Stomach
Stmnrt'S Dyspepsia Tablets >t,,r
'"'"'N ,nnurc Sweet Stnmurh
rom WI i).>u'pNi:, Risirr.>r>

You have probably bc.n through
the experience When Your stni,I;t,h
went SOUR ana filed vita sas ana
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Stand-Pat Roads Report
Shop Work Near Normal
Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Joins Group That Still
| Ignores Unions
BpecfaI DisDatch TO Tho Tribune


CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Officials of rail
roads who have adopted stand-pat
attitude toward the striking shopmen
and who remain outside the so-called
Baltimore agreement announced to-day
that their mechanical departments are
now running 75 to 100 per cent nor.
NAL 1t was also announced to- day
that the Chicago g. Eastern Illinois
Railroad had definitely aligned itself
with the standpatters.
Attempts to bring about conference
between Thomas j. Short, secretary of
the shopcrafts unions. and President
W. J. Jackson of &he Chicago & East.
ern Illinois brought about reply from
Mr.. Jackson that "former employees"
might return to work by making indi-
vidual application. He said that the
management does not recognize anv
former employees who went on strike
as having any rights and declined to
negotiate with any committee.
1t is estimated that fifty thousand
men have returned to work on the vari-
Gus roads in the Baltimore agreement.
The Wabash Railroad also has taken a
definite stand and has offered to accept
strikers only as new employees.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

The assertion of Julian Bowes, of the
League of American Artists, that high
rents were driving artists out of Green
wich Village and resulting in an influx
of ,prodigal mitators who were renting
'studios" merely as places in which to
give riotous parties, was challenged
yesterday by member Of the real es-
tate firm of Pepe & Brother, of DO
Washington Square South.
The real estate man said that studio
rents in the Greenwich Village quarter
were not exorbitant, that Mr.. Bowes
was mistaken in saying that studios
were rented for illegitimate purposes,
and that if he would be more specific in
his accusations he would have the CO.
oneration of the real esate firm in i'm
proving conditions.
Artists who claimed familiarity with
conditions in the village rallied to the
support of Mr.. Bowes. Olive Earl, who
formerly had charge of exhibitions of
the New Society of Artists and the Art
Alliance of America and her husband,
S. H. Harmon, a real estate man, agreed
that conditions were almost intolerable
ir the village.
Mr.. Harmon said that the attitude of
strangers toward residents of the quar-
ter had become most obnoxious 1t
was not uncommon, he said, for strang-
ers to enter the Harmon home, on Mac
dougal Street, and proceed on the as
sumption that it was public resort.
at is all due to the faulty interpreta-
tion people have been induced to place
on the village" he said. "Of late years
many takers have come here to take
advantage of the commercial possibili-
ties, and, of course, the artist, who has
been generally sincere through it all,
has suffered greatly"
Jay Hambidge, propounder of the late
theory of dynamic symmetry in art
said that conditions in Greenwich Viii
lage were such that artists fockine
back to the city from various summer
colonies would be confronted by a Sc
rious problem.
"The artist has to be near the heart
of affairs" said Mr.. Hambidge. "He
has to have studio where, if he is to
be successful, he can take prospective
client to see his work. He must al
ways be in touch with the exhibitions
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Company care of the Reardon Ware
house. Trucks Of the United States
Trucking Company had called for the
shipment and were loading it VIXEN the
drivers of the two trucks vera placed
under arrest. The charges are violat-
ing the Volstead act. The men accused
are f. >. Maloney, of 477 Pearl Street,
and Charles Laux, of 1863 VERIFIED
Street, Brooklyn.
The trucks and their contents were
taken to the Knickerbocker Warehouse.
Reisenweber's Again Under Fire
Testimony was taken yesterday in
the Federal Court before Judge Martin
T. Manton in the ease of the govern
ment's application to close Reisen-
weber's Restaurant, at Eighth Avenue
and Fifty-eighth Street, as a nuisance.
Policeman Thomas Burke, Of the
Fourth Inspection District, testified
that on the night of August 25, after
an injunction had issued, he saw
drinks served and saw one woman so
intoxicated on the dance floor that she
could not stand up and had to be taken
down on the elevator. Cross-examined
by an attorney representing the res
taurant company Burke admitted he
had made no arrests on the date named.
Detectives yesterday raided two
apartments in house at 106 Morning
side Avenue. They found fifteen-gallon
stills in both apartments, they said,
and arrested Mrs. Sarah Pulos and
Mrs. Beatrice Walsh. The women
were held by Magistrate Frothingham
in West Side court in $500 BAIL al
though both insisted they had the
liquor and stills only for their own
use.
The printshop of Alfred Marciano, of
500 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, was raid
ed yesterday by detectives. who found
and turned over to the government
1000 counterfeit government physi
clans liquor prescriptions. Marciano,
who was arrested charged with coun-
terfeiting, said that the printed blanks
were brought in for him to print the
serial numbers on his numbering ma
chine. He did not know who his Gus
toner was, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

bassy has confined itself to REQUESTS
for information as to the facts con-
nected with the several seizures and
searches of vessels under the British
flag by prohibition agents, and he's
made no appearance in the resulting
legal proceedings. A complete lack Of
sympathy with the operations of the
rum runners on the part of the British
officials is said to have caused the as
sumption of this attitude, but now
that cases have begun to emerge from
the court dockets, throwing the weight
Of judicial decisions behind the claim
of extended high seas jurisdiction, 1t
is understood that there is to be a
change in the course of the London
government.
Issues Far~Reachinr
1t is the British contention that the
issues raised by the court decision YES
terday in Boston, in the case of the
British schooner Grace and Ruby.
which was held for rum selling beyond
the three-mile limit, are far more
grave and important than any mere
question of the punishment Of few
smugglers or the enforcement of do
mestic customs laws
In the British view there is involve d
thS 6AVoSSi H0Ssklolt VI ITtcQOm OIL the
high seas. If it is possible for any
nation to extend It's jurisdiction be.
yond the old recognized limits at it's
own pleasure, and without reference to
the other maritime powers, it is re-
gardcd by the British as highly i'm
portant that some understanding
should be reached as to the extent of
the powers claimed.
Hughes Negotiates
Secretary Hughes initiated negotia-
tions to this end, but so far the British
government has not responded to his
invitation 20 seek reciprocal under
standing, authorizing the search Of
vessels of either country within certain
zones. The reason for the delay is
said to be that it was found necessary
to refer the proposal TO the govern
ments of the British dominions and
colonies that would be most directly
affected by its application. It is re-
gardcd as probable that the decision Of
the Boston court may have the effect
Of Fastening action upon the American
proposal, if nothing more.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Briton Bluffs
Old Ford Yacht
Out OF Dry Trap


his searchlight full uoon the British
flag, which was fiuttering in the early
morning breeze. "T am more than
twelve miles out and am not going to
be boarded. concluded the Britisher.
With these remarks, according to Cap
tain Tawes, the skipper OF the Onward
brought his hand back to his hip pocket
and stood apparently ready TO resist
any attempt of the customs men to
Chamber aboard.
Captain Tawes reports that at this
Juncture the customs men turned their
beat about and made back to the Hahn.
Carload of Beer Seized
A carload of 100 barrels OF beer,
which government chemists reported
contained per cent of alcohol was
seized yesterday by Prohibition Agents
Carson. Van Tassel and Donnelly in
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad yards,
at Eleventh Avenue and Twenty sixth
Street.
The beer was consigned as cereal
beverage, notwithstanding, by the
Cienwood Products Company, of Glen
wood. Pa, to the Famous Distributing
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

To all alike the Hudson holds
forth the lure of her innumerable
charms. Her broad expanses, shin
ing like FURNISHED silver-her in
spring headlands and rock-walled
Palisades - her richly wooded
shores-and her green hills rolling
off into the purple distance-these
and other scenic delights are your
heritage.
Take little time off from rnoil-
Ing and toiling and step aboard a
Day Line steamer one of these love-
ly autumn days. The refined at
mosphere and solid comfort of
these swift, comrnodious steamers
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
TRAVEL

%OURISTS from points hundreds of distant to see h
Hudson Yet of who live virtually of this
noble seldom take advantage proximity to
come better acquainted with it's beauties