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1
EVENING LEDaEK PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, , MAY 24, 1916.
IWlfflAMElICAN TRADE
REAM BUBBLE BURSTS;
JfiKWPLE WITHOUT CASH
ma?.
!;a' v
HYPHENATES SUPPOftT HUGllES
tv
,-
tfv
- L'
Ifo Market for Goods From U. S.
fr Many Years, International
.Commission's Trip
Shows
HONEY IN HANDS OP FEW
WASKtKaTOW, May 24. The bright
. bubble of South American trade '.hlcH
' 'American merchants havo been admiring
' - "und for which they have been grasping ever
Mnce the European war turned trade rela
tions of tho world topsy-turvy, has broken
1i United States section of the Interna
Bonal high commission which recently re
turned from a tour of South American coun
tries, definitely established that so far as
furnishing n market for United States
goods Is concerned. South America is a rel
atively unimportant factor. For obvious
Iplomatlo reasons. Government oltlclals nro
remaining silent on this subject. It being
considered Undesirable officially to startle
tbo sensibilities of Latin-America, but the
Vouth American trade boom has fallen Hat.
The United States section of tho Interna
tional high commission was composed of
men-minded American business men and
they were quick to discover thnt South
lAraorlcA.cnn furnish net market for Ameri
can goods for many a year to como because
her people havo empty pockets.
Tho cconomlo position of South America,
(its discovered by tho American visitors. Is
lMt inviting, Tho contlnont has a popula
tion of only 50,000,000 people only half as
many aa the United States alone, and com-
parod to the per capita, wealth of American
, etttrens of $2000, tho per capita wealth of
itouth America Is considered almost negli
gible. Tho American mission discovered that
the lands of 8outh American countries are
feeld by a comparatively few great families
futd, that the continent's money Is all In
these families' hands. Then needs are of
k luxurious variety and do not furnish a
eoflstderablo market for general merchan
dise exported by tho United States. The
great mass of tho people, It was learned,
are without funds with which to buy goods
from this country or any other.
Virtually the only commodities which
ten bo sold by American merchants -In
South America aro thoso to be used In a
tedious and expensive development of tho
country. And those. It Is said, will be paid
for with British. French and German cap
ital Instead of South American.
Tho members of tho commission dis
covered that the United States may draw
from South America certain valuablo raw
jnatorlals, but this can bo accomplished
only after a vast amount of wealth has
"been sunk. Tho trip of tho commission
etabllshtd In tho minds of the members
the fact that, as South America's popula
tion bears a ratio of but 2.8 per cent, of
tho world population and that poulatlon is
excessively poor, no markot for United
States merchants and manufacturers Is
afforded.
German-Americans of This City Back
Justices in Campaign for President
Oerman-Arfierlcan voters and the Phila
delphia German Gazette and German Demo
Ural are for JuaUeejCHarles R Hughes, of
the United States Supremo Court, for Presi
dent. N
In nn interview yesterday Gustnv Mayer,
publisher of the Gazette and tho Demokrat,
declared this to be tho prevailing sen
timent among tho Americans of German
extraction.
"At present," said Mr. Mayer, "the senll
ment among our readers Is In favor of
Justtce Hughes. Philander C. Knox stands
next to Justice Hughes with the Germans
for the Republican nomination. Colonel
Itoosovelt, according to expressions of sen
timent we have received from our readers,
Is too bombastic.
"In the event of the nomination of Jus
tice Hughes by tho Republican party he
will receive the support of. our readers and
both tho Gazette and Demokrat.
"Although tho Gazette and Demokrat aro
Republican papers as the situation etnnds
today we would support President Wilson
In preference to Colonel Roosevelt In case
they aro nominated by the two big parties.
The only possible change from this policy
could como through platform declarations
by tho Democratic party which wo could
not approve."
ITALY'S OBJECTS IN WAR,
EXPLAINED BY STATESMAN
"Open Door to Balkans" and Restoration of Serbia of
Equal Importance Witli Redemption of Trentino
and Trieste, Prince di Scalea Declares
By CAMILLO CIANFARRA
JIEAI, ESTATE TOH BALE
kbAe estate i-oa sale
-SAC.YNWJD
BEAL ESTATE EOR SALE
MM-rOVKtntD
BEAUTY DAZZLES JUSTICE
WOMEN TO INSPECT BYBERRT
Advisory Council "Will Observe Con
ditions at Hospital
City Institutions at Byberry and Holmes
burg will be 'Inspected today by the
Women's Advisory Council of the Philadel
phia General Hospital. After they havo
observed the conditions which funds from
the Improvement loan will correct they will
have a chicken dinner.
Mrs. John C. Groomo is president of the
council and Mrs. Thomas Robins Is sec
retary. They will be accompanied by the
following: Mrs. George Qulntard Horwltz,
Mrs. J. P. McNIchoI, Mrs. B. S. Vara, Mrs.
Wllmer Krusen, Mrs. S. Lewis Ztcgler. Mrs.
Thomas Potter, Jr., Mrs. Wilson Potter,
Mrs. John P. Nicholson, Miss Helen Flelsher,
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Barclay War
Virton, Mrs. Reed A. Morgan and Baroness
dyer do Schauensee.
"HYPHENATE" TALK ANGERS
So Elizabeth German-Americans Band
to Beat Roosevelt
NEW YORK. May 84. German-Americans
of Elizabeth, N. J., aroused by recent
utterances of Theodore Roosevelt against
hyphenates, have formed a Charles E.
Hughes Club. Its slogan Is "Any one to
defeat Roosevelt"
Permanent organization will be effected
Friday night, when the temporary officers,
Qustave I. Helnemeyer. president of the
Harmonlo Bank, and Harry Hobeler, of
Rosalie, president and secretary respec
tively, probably will be re-elected.
Boy Hanged Playing Circus
NEW YORK. May 24. Trying to Imitate
the performers he saw at the circus last
week. Elmar Decker, 11 years old, of Butler,
N. J., accidentally hanged himself' In his
father's barn yesterday afternoon. He had
mounted a box and was swinging from a
noosed rope which hung from the rafters,
when tho box toppled -end the noose fastened
about his neck. A dairyman found the
boy dead.
BEAL ESTATE EOS SALE
fltmUBBAK
.,wrN
es&2
1IVE in the open close to all
qut-doorsri-exhilnratinjr air
" of blooming flowers ; twenty,
minutes from the city; easy for
shopping; children and wife en
joying their right to live whole
some, healthful and pleasurable
existences. It's worth more
money than you will have 'to
spend, to participate in all the
happiness.
Build a home here for
$6000
upwards, but Inspect first a fine
Dutch Colonial House, all ready
built for you at
-LATHAM PARK
Ok Qld York Road at Willow Are,
Oak Lane -I
Apply on premises or write
I' Wtt T. Jl, BOIiKRTS; BON
f Agents for Bstato of
"William I., Klklns
Robert Bills'., Gleu.lde, Vm.
HOME VICTOR
WATER HEATER
FOB COAIV
A Wow principle; eon.
tn Mopplr- -i to 30
SiS.. 1c Beats .Radia
tors, soo.
yLOpt no substitute.
There tJ nothing
"lust sow! "
4J lot Fr Uooiltt.
S,Y,SEEVE,Mfr.
m H. maud St
"n wimm "t-"1 'j it! i mi,
I'dUaUtZ k4
S1 ntrtilni
Girl Arraigned as Auto Speeder Gets
Suspended Sentence
NEW YORK, May 21. A good-looking
young woman, who said Bhe was Miss Nell
Morgan, of ABbury Park, was accused In
the Tombs Court yeptenlay of nuto speed
ing. Traffic Patrolman Cody had captured
her. She was so very pleasant to behold
that Cody seemed sorry for hlB action.
She smiled most charmingly at Magis
trate Handy.
"I didn't know I was going so fast," Bhe
said, My Bpeedpmeter didn't register nearly
as fast aB the policeman says, and I wasn't
passing anybody."
"It was Sunday," broko In Cody, ready
to help, "and tho street was deserted."
Tho Magistrate looked at tho young wom
an. Sho smiled again. Ho smiled In ro
turn. "Justice Is no moro blind with me than
with anybody else," said he. "I suspend
sentence."
Police Court Chronicles
For tho last 14 years Citron Hlgglns, of
Salem, N. J., has listened to the tune of
"Suwaneo River" four times a day nn
played on the melodcon by lits daughter
Matilda. So proficient did Matilda become
that she never bothered about learning any
other tune. Furthermore, she discouraged
any Idea of taking more lessons.
Such Is the prologue.
Citron blow Into town to buy seeds for
the farm. In order to break the monotony
of buying seeds ho also bought liquid of
various hues and drifted out Market street
until he reached 41st street. There tho
Bounds of music greeted him. It came from
a guitar, mouth organ nnd banjo, which
wero operated by two musicians. One of
tho versatllo artists superintended the
mouth organ and guitar, while tho other
looked nfter tho banjo. They played nil the
latest things In ragtime and the dance
movements.
ROME, May 2 f. Italy Is having her
"dark hour,'1 but every ono In the klngrom
Is assured that victory wltl ultimately
crown Italian arms.
Itnly had moro than ono nlm when she
went to war on the side of tho Allies. The
chief objects whlc htlio Government had In
View when It decided to cast Its lot with
the Entente wero these!
First. Redemption of provinces held by
Austrln.
Second. Establishment of tho "open
door" In tho Balkans.
Third. Absolute control of the Adriatic.
Fourth, destruction of tho commercial
alliance between the Central Powers and
the Near East, which was working to tho
detriment, of Italy.
To theso Is now added:
Fifth. Restoration of tho Independence
of Serbia.
Prftico Peter dt Scalea, n member,of tho
Chamber of Deputies nnd for many years
Under Secretary of State for Foreign Af
fairs, who has been fighting nt tho front,
gave me this statement on Italy's position
In tho war during a visit ho has Just made
to Rome, on leavo of absence:
"Italy was ono of the last of the big
Powers to enter tho war nnd she may bo
ono of tho last to Iny down arms. To our
previous alms (chief of which was the re
demption of Italian provinces) the resurrec
tion of tho kingdom of Serbia him now bo
como ono of tho main objects of Italy's
war.
"When the territorial changes which
followed tho second Balknn wnr seemed to
thwart forever Serbia's plan of rcnchlng
tho open sea, n German syndicate bought
he roads running Into the territories which,
by right of conquest, would havo been
awarded to Serbia, Greece nnd Bulgaria.
Italy Insisted that the trunk tines bo turned
over to their now proprietors.
"This proposal was still the subject of
B'NAI BRITII GIVES DANCE
fSy
Citron wns Jubilant. He held out a half
dollar. "Play n tangerine," he said, "and
the money's yours." The musicians figured
that he meant tango and they exhausted
their repertoire In that connection. But the
farmer Insisted upon one moro tune. They
sized him up nnd finally In an unguarded
moment started off on SuwaneefRlver.
"Stop It!" shouted Citron, "elso I'll wipe
the street up with you. I'll cloud up and
rain all over you. I'll be hornswaggled If I
don't think It's a put-up Job at that."
Then he sailed Into tho players and put
the band out of business. The Instruments
flew in all directions and then the musi
cians attached to Citron. Things were
looking serious when policeman Dan Con
way, 300 pounds and proud of It, arrived.
He mobilized all three combatants and lined
them up before Magistrate Harris at the
32d street and Woodland avenue station.
With tear-stained eyes Citron explained
that all was well until the musicians struck
the "Suwaneo River." It was then ho ad
mltted that he had listened patiently to the
famous melody for 14 years.
The Judgo sympathized, and when the
farmer paid the players for the damage he
had done he and the others were dis
charged. Outside the station house Citron
presented the musicians each with a new
pipe. Then all three, arm In arm, stopped
at a place nearby. But Just where It wait
Is nobody's business.
Lincoln Lodge, 400 Strong, Holds Fcto
at Walton
More than 400 persons attended tho danco
given last night nt tho Hotel Walton by
tho Lincoln Lodge. No. 780, Independent
Order of U'nal Brlth. Tho dance wns held
as a testimonial to tho spirit of tho many
members who havo worked to make tho
lodge, which was organized last January,
one of the largest In tho order.
Tito dining room of the hotel was con
verted Into n ballroom and other adjoining
rooms wero used by the dancers. Following
the danco a buffet supper was served. Offi
cers of the lodge nro: President, David
Phillips: vlco president, Jacob Lit; secre
taries, William F. Berkowltz, Morris Ru
berg and Benjamin Dlntcnfnss. Tho chair
man of tho Banquet Committee was Charles
J. Weiss.
Hungary Short of Crops
ROME. May 24. Tho International In
stitute of Agriculture reports that tho win
ter crops of Hungary, which were reported
somo timo ago to bo favorable, aro Bhort in
acreage and have suffered considerably
fom severe weather. Shortngo in Austria
was reported earlier In tho year.
lively diplomatic negotiations when the war
broke out Germany's plan was evident
By owning the railways leading Into Tur
key, Bhe could kill any competition. She
could charge extortloriato freight rates
ngnlnst the products of any other nation.
As you see, from br.oader point of view,
Italy was fighting foY the 'open door' In
the Balkans, nnd yet, strange as It seems,
no nation backed her diplomatic efforts.
"The problem of future Italian-Serbian
relations, Is formidable nnd It Is Impossible
to tell, how It will be solved. Naturally
Serbia's claim on Dalmatla Is absurd, Dal
malla Is Venetian, hence Italian by tradition.
"Mr, Pasltch, tho Serbian Premier, Is
now visiting the capitals of Europe In order
to socure diplomatic support to Serbia's
claim on Dalmatla. The English radicals,
whoso lovo for tho principle of nationality
often darkens the exact vision on equally
Important problems, have received his vlows
with enthusiasm. Thoy seem to overlook
the fact that there Is no place for two na
tions In tho Adriatic, and that tho Adriatic
was not even large enough for the Vene
tian republic.
"We nre fighting to securo tho absolute
control of the Adriatic. If victorious we
shall prevent any other nation taking the
place of our traditional enemy. What we
Bhall do and do gladly Is to grant Serbia
an outlet to the sea.
"It wll bo to her ndvantago as well as
to ours. Wo shall cede Ragusa or nnother
port, but this cession will be accompanied by
tho limitations nnd restrictions that our
statesmen deem fair and ndvlsable."
' Prlnco dl Scalea declared that Germany
and Austria wero striving for tho complete
economic domination of tho Balkans.
Mi ' IJ?
JREALESTATEFOn RENT
SUMMER HOMES l'OIt UliNT
MAINE
Villa Dingley Dell
For Rent Squirrel Island, Maine
For the summer and autumn, music room
with grand piano, seven master's cham
bers, flvo fireplaces, three baths, separate
servants' quarters, thoroughly furnished,
Further particulars, address FRANK L.
DINGLEY, Lewlston, Maine.
HOUSEKEEPING APABTMENTS
Housekeeping Apartments Over
looking FAIRMOUNT PARK
PLAZA
03d Above Columbia Avenue
COLUMBIA
32d and Columbia Avenus
B rooms and bath to 10 rooms and S bath
I'rlvato I'orchea
110 to 175 per month
JOHN STAFFORD
HIS CHESTNUT STTIEET
Janitor on Premltei
KEAL ESTATE FOR BENT
BEAL ESTATE EOR BENT
Beautiful Homes at Bala-Cynwyd
different.
Tha nlnta HIM rnM Krt in 7K f.A, ?..., .. .. .f c n -- . i ., ... a .... J.. .. .. . .f' I
-..v i.wio . .. ....... -" '' -c- w"v iiiu mu icui ur muiu in ueuiu. Jircillieciuraiiv lUflppri cut.-.
T1..M. t... ... 1-1 .1 ., .f.,.,t .... . ... ... .. ... . ... . .
xjuiii uy uay lauor, incro is ii iiuuuiemnn s proiu in me erection or tneso Deauticul homes. Rv. ,..
II 1KO fof nt Innrn lM rlnntl, A,I,llanh,.ll .....-! .V.UM1
kitchen, to the tiled bathrooms with the pedestal wash basin of solid porcelain, nnd the built-in porcelain Wiu
tubs, no detail of high-class building hns been overlooked. Tho houses nro in a high-class. cxeWvo n.i2i;h
horhnnrt. nt I,n Kh.n I.nm Itntnml Tn-mr 1? a...i. n,l Tr..1 tun i.i i ,1 ."..' .."-.". B1 T neigh-
from tho exterior or tho Interior, these unusual homes will bo found not to lack one detail that Tends tn i,.ni,,!.r
comfort or refinement. From the annunciator In the dining room nnd tho main bedroom, conncctlna- win, .
borhood
Hala-Cynwyd
lfo rinnaulvnilla nallrnnrl In Tr,!n r- r-..,..,,.l L 5t ' r? . Pari Of
Elevated to 52d Street then Bala car to cltv line a five-cent fare. ' ar Street
!'!! .with the ta
hi juuiuncs jL.nnc, ypmnu -lerrace. union a venue ft mi isdffo mil uoau in tho very iirettlest ?
'Vrt nn 1H - .! r . "
Come see Ihem today, Tnke
GEORGE C. SCOTT,
1421 CHESTNUT ST., 1IOOMS 000-001
llenutlftil New Booklet Showing All Our Hounci
Morris Building, Phila., Pa.
Telephone, Spruce 930
In Detail Willi Trices. Write for It or I'lionn Sn. n
?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMttlUUJtBton
C1TV
CITY
I SCHMIDT BUILDING "I
3 Ready for Occurmncv m
in June. m
315-17-19 Arch St.
On site of St Elmo Hotel.
Overlooking Quaker Grounds,
permanently unobstructed out
look. 65 ft. front, 180 ft. deep,
about 10,000 sq. ft. per floor.
Reinforced concrete, nro proof
construction.
Sprinkler system, low insur
ance. Extra high ceilings, light
on threo sides. Passenger and
freight elevators. Mail chute.
Every modern convenience.
Entire building for one tenant
if desired.
BEAI. ESTATE FOB SALE
!bS3Bh
e19S5e!
HfifBjilli
rtJT'" """"'i 'MB.fH
Chas.E. Schmidt
OWNER,
327 Arch St, Philadelphia
JEilBJaJSHaiSaHJSJSJEIEIEiaSH
sun pun an
sununnAN
sununiiAN
I .L
y"s ." .'iii'l'hlmMli'j..'..!;, '";"tlfy7 iayS---"-1' ' "'" '' '"' ' ' Ti
SPRING, AND STTJVIMEB RESORTS SPRING AND SUMMER RESORTS SPRING AND SUMMER RESORT? $
mTiMMnmiriTTmnrriBiwiTTniiwmMiiroiituuiuia
VISIT STONE HARBO
ON
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
From Saturday to Tuesday Special Trains Going and Returning
00
Plotcl accommodations from Saturday afternoon to
Tuesday afternoon at Shelter Haven Hotel, Harbor Inn,
The Ellsworth Hotel and Turpin's Stone Harbor Villa
ONLY $5.00 and upward for each person. To insure
accommodations, write for reservations at ONCE.
THE STONE HARBOR YACHT CLUBwill hold its annual flag-raising on Decoration Day,
inaugurating the yachting season of 1916. . !
An Automobile Run to the Stone Harbor Yacht Club will take place Saturday, May 27, start
ing from the City Hall, Philadelphia, at 8:00 a. m. against scaled time. A complimentary lunch
eon will be served to participants and automobile and cycle races arranged on the beach for attrac
tive prizes. A dance will be given at the Yacht Club Saturday night. There are no entry fees for
any of the events. Application blanks on request. W
THE LINCOLN REPUBLICAN CLUB will celebrate Decoration Day by keeping "bpen
house on Monday and Tuesday and by a Grand Ball at the Shelter Haven Hotel .Monday nightC-",
MOTORBOAT TRIPS on Great Channel Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will be
given free of charge to all visitors by the SOUTH JERSEY REALTY COMPANY. Landings
will be made at the Yacht Club, the Parkway Pier and the Hotel Shelter Haven, taking in the
whole of the famous Great Channel water front one of the most beautiful motorboat trips on
the coast.
FREE FISHING can be enjoyed from the new BOARDWALK and GREAT CHANNEL
BRIDGE. Kingfish, flounders and weakfish are beginning to run. Boats for channel fishing for
hire. Tackle and bait for sale. Come down and try your luck!
THE RENTING SEASON is now on, and cottages, bungalows and-apartments are being
rented daily. Our teams meet all trains ask for Mr. .Bond. Take advantage of Memorial Day
and select your summer home before the choicest locations are taken, Rentals by week, month
or season at "MODERATE PRTCES. All houses connected with light, water and sewer system.
BEACH FRONT, BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE on Boardwalk, Chan
nel Front, etc. All improvements, moderate prices and easy terms. Both railroads, giving fre'v
quent train service, motor road, waterway, school, churches, NEW BOARDWALK, Bulkhead
and Jetty System assure permanency and increase of property values.
CALL, PHONE OR WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE, FREE
SOUTH JERSEY REALTY CO:
Insurance Exchange Building
N. E. GOR. THIRD and WALNUT STREETS
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
fat
Irnir
Bell Phone, Lombard 116G
Keystone Phone, Main 46g?
ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.
THE LEADING RESORT HOTEL OF THE WORLD
flM)orogi-I3kitfcini
ATLANTIC' CITY. N. J.
OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT.
JQSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY
ATUANTIC CIT-iT
ALL STONE, $6200 to $7100
-NO CHANGE OF CARS
i
INCLUDING GARAGfe
!8 MINUTES ON ELEVATED TO BROAD STREET
Facing 69th Street Station on Market Street Elevated
5c FARE
An Innovation in
House Construction
treet
maJ.181 m,nn'" fron? City nail, one So fare by itralgbt raoid ir.n.if
The abOTe photograph represents the front of one hnn. with
Think of An All
Stone House .
SS a lot 73 ret U. House omq to front and both lder The rear of the hbS.S i.9 bolt!
I an JS-luch atone party wall between it and another boose, which faces Toi 21,5,111
. Picture this
imagine into
home
rot n,
Realize that Home
Owning Dream
Inu
la and airy In f.-ict, eyery room facing- spacloua open plot.
.,. ,H J'iC'0 know all the new featurea to be Incorporated In these homes .....
to take adrantage of ax home-buying- opportunity not likely to be dnnlLaied ViSIE'
these houae baa "oat been started and many bav already been aold. oupUi,ed- Work on
For further particular
jLeuo-o
r'JRHMQ
1as aet a iert sta
or semce.comfcrt a
MEi
iLVMZSTnRrPEOorwjoaTiioTitiNTiilwaiJ I
JOHN H. McCLATCHY 1;?
NEW HOTEL MERION "J"5;.
Vermont Ave. and neacb. Capacity 80U. Very
mode ra to rates for the comforts, appointments
and table of the lamest hotels; S3 up dally;
yvcisi nvcAii itin, tvui wri-viow rouiii)(
nc. noimni.
Westminster Ky;
wtr. 11.80 up dly.
M. L. FAHLEY. Msr.
v.. nr. lleach. Eliy.
to Bt. Prlv. hatha. rtmr
l8.tlii.B0 ytkly. C. Duhr..
Come to CAPE MAY
for Memorial Day
The clim'ate is ideal. Superb bathing beach. Fine
gou course. Two yacht clubs. Excellent fish
ing, ucean boardwalk. Good roads for motor
ing. lor illustrated folder and, full details
tvtuc louay to
E. T. JERREL'L
Secy. Board of Trade
Cape May, N. J.
"
fii
3n
VIUaiNIA
CIIEU1EA. N. J.
GLADSTONE
OI'KNa
HAY 2TTJI
Address MISS JIconOARTY, Coflcse Inn.
Bryn Hwr. Attr May 87. tha QUdstom.
WIXJWOOU. N. J.
NEW SHELDON S" "' Vth-
""" wi-i-w Rooms with srlvsts
bath and en suite running- hot and cold water
In svery room: levator. Special spring rates.
wi lurmiucu. uia unaurpassca. Auto.
P. J. WOOP3. Own Mans.
Booklet.
M,a...m.rrHAn.j.djU,ach
win o7Ir2f.l3fSn,.1j B
Jamea K. Whlttll. Prop.
HOTEL WAYNE s 'i "p.
Auto mta trains, I. P. HARniB:
Edgeton Inn gSJg
Open for stason May 27. J,
Whits service.
Booklet. Coach.
Albert Harris.
ABBEY lM v, r- B?eh- Newest bot.1.
" . Ttesson. raUs.JHIas V. Derbyshire
BEA8IDB PABK. N. J.
THE MANHASSET open
Booklat. ' tf. It 03 3 'TUR
1"
JOHB 1
WOP.
MOUNT CBETKA. A.
Chautauqua Inn fiSUgf?
. Spend 1'jur Vacation
4000 Feet Above the Sea
At Virginia's Mojt Celebrated Mountain
.iifStfftP' .?" '"" BTONY MAN
MOUNTAIN. Always cool. No mosquitoes!
BOO testimonials: IB acres ot veeelsbles.
herd of tuberculin-tested cows. lamb. mut.
ton. chickens and ea from Skylsnd's
mountain farms.
Dancing-, Tennis. Fins Orchestra. Msgnifl.
K5& VtaV' ..f f." .?Pn wood flrepUces.
aend for beautifully lllustratud booklet to
Proprl'tor. O, FREEMAN POLLOCK.
Skyland. Page County. Va,
Open Jino I to November ,
.VIItaiNJAJIOT SPniNOSt VA.
HEALING SPRINGS HOTEL
Ownership and management same aa
tha famous Homestead Hotel at the
Virginia Hot Springs. Va. (5 miles
from It: ua unu railroad station).
NO HUMIDITY. NO MOSQUITOES.
Saddle horses, golf. Medicinal baths.
Kates W6U to U5 weekly
Altitude 2500 ft. Maximum summer
temperature 3 degrees.
Booklet No. 3, Jl. ALBERT. Mgr.
NORTH WAYNE. ME.
Kennebescoggin Canipsj
NORTH WAYWJi, WAWJia
Delightful scenery. hoaln-..bh,f12;jb?
pln grove. Separate cottage! tea lor ,".
table abundantly supplied with xouT- '"A
lUllsas lt;tU( IflCtaviyS, fc-l 12- - SSS ssB
m
POCON'O MOUNT.N.
Pocono. Fa.
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HAWTHORNE INN
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beauUful nonhousekeeprng ""USJ to tiW,t-m
tlon with th. Inn to rent from 3W l "p&M
the season: the comforts of a home ""writj
of Ita carss: table board Us good s tu Ml t-J
tho Inn. 12 par welc. Address p,nj,.w
nYEKSJNjIINggMount Pow?il-IiM
JJMmLyAVENt .N. J.
THE IUE4li MOTOU KUN TO
HOTEL BALDWIN
.M ??'?: "o" r !" .famous resort.
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i?J 9" & 9f Ul. Mul. .daBctos-; tennis,
frtc, Qiraxe. Booklet sod auts-'mapa mall"ri.
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paclty Oo. St water tn
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STOATlTHAVEN INN TShSR
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Ocean City
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SocUl lit. centres about Us W,!,"
and breef-swept verandas. , ."AJKtBe
tlon. Modern comforts. SpKOW1 rVjrvl
serv Send for booklet "SooV i
ST. CHARLES Wfe
luriit !yr!f..'J" zz- - -w
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Oct. 1 Has, rate. Mr C .
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