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H v fight made friends.
solX H GEORGIANS AHE PROI'D OF
POL* ESTILL'S RACE*
Strength He Developed Gained Him
Vdmiration and Respect of Poll,
ticinns and Clean Fight He Fought
,l, e Affection and Regard of the
people— Even Hi* Opponent* Had
\otliing nut Kindly Words for Sa
.at,nali Candidate—Having Neither
Phased Nor Been Abused, He
Comes Out of the Alee Without
on Either His Hands or His
Clothes.
• The magnificent race that Col. Es
till made for the nomination for Gov
ernor. standing on a platform one plank
c: which was his South Georgia can
didacy. has won him the respect of
politicians and the firm liking and ad
miration of the people of this section
o£ the state,” said a Savannah man
yesterday on his return from South
west Georgia.
■ X have talked personally with hun
dreds of men in the counties through
which I have recently traveled. In most
of which Col. Estill was victorious, but
some of which he lost to one or the
other of his opponents, and I have yet
to hear a criticism of his campaign
from a man whose standing in his
community entitled his opinion to
weight. Even those who fought him
w.tli the most determined vigor—the
leaders of the politicians who did
all they could to assure the election of
Hr. Terrell, had nothing but ktn'dly
word;- and good wishes for Col. Efttill.
The square, clean fight he made, the
freedom ox his public and private ut
terances from mud-slinging or politi
cal abuse and the frank sincerity with
which he stated his position on all
public questions, compelled the admira
tion even of the men who were work
ins day and night to secure his de
leat. - ,
There is no question,” said the Sa
vannahian, “about the fact that in ev
ery county in South Georgia where the
light was lost, with one or two possi
ble exceptions, it was through defec
tive organization. In every consider
able county the Terrell forces included
the machine politicians — the men who
understand local conditions and are
accustomed to lead political fights.
These gentleman can easily make more
noise than twenty times their number
of ordinary citizens and in this .respect
they were not much exceeded by the
supporters of Mr. Uuerry. They were
so constantly in evidence that the
more numerous supporters of Col. Es
till were obscured and the weaker
brethren, befuddled by the cloud of
dust that was raisd, hastened to get on
what they mistook for the bandwagon.
In some instances the flopped in such
numbers that what was really a very
modest equipage when it started its
journey did actually become a band
wagon before the erjd.
“An effective organization in each
enun'v. ’ said the Savannahian, “would
have prevented this result ab
solutely and I believe would
have resulted in a clean sweep of
South Georgia for Col. Estill; in Mid
dle and North Georgia such an organ
ization would certainly have greatly
increased his vote and brought many
other counties into his column. But
it's useless to cry over spilt milk.
‘Certainly Col. Estill has made many
friends by his race. He has strength
ened himself in the good opinion of the
people in every county he has visited,
and I have had dozens of men, who,
I believe, were entirely sincere, tell me
they regretted their political obligations
to Mr Terrell were of such a character
they could not do otherwise than give
him their support.
“Col. Estill comes out of the fight
as he went in— clean, and with no mud
dinging either to his hands or his
ciothing. He has villifled nobody and,
with the exception of a few anonymous
slanderers, nobody has had the ef
frontery to attempt to villify him. Po
litical friends and political opponents
alike unite in admiration of the fight
lit has made.”
WEST POINT’S CADETSHIPS.
Applicants Will Know Their Fate
by End ot Week.
Messrs. Paul Jette, Emmet Wilson
and \Y. D. Fawcett, the young- Savan
nahians. who are candidates tor the
appointment to West Point, finished
their examination yesterday. These
examinations which were begun the
day before by Mr. H. F. Train, prin
eipal of the High School, lasted yes
terday from 9 until 3 o'clock.
.k' r, ' rain ' assisted by a number of
the other teachers of the public schools,
will examine the papers, and they will
he for,raided to Congressman Rufus E.
.V, [ about Tuesday. It is probable
nat the appointment will be announced
Dy th e end of the week.
CONTRACTING COMPANV.
*®’ai,nnh Men to Engage In Con
traction linainess in This Section.
An order incorporating the Savan-
Pah i ontraeting Company was signed
h> Judge Bartow, in the Superior
'omt. on yesterday. The company is
6 anted the right to engage in con
tra**oll " ork of all kinds, to con
ti, m for the erection of buildings, to
works of public improvement
hd generally to do all thing® neces-
O - to condut a business of this char
acter.
The incorporators are Edward C.
•eason and John H. Gaynor, both of
, anna h- The capital stock of the
1 ipany i S $5,000, actually paid in. It
n begin operations at once.
''KMC AT WARSAW.
uj Spent There by Christ
< liurch Snndny-aohool.
A merry picnic crowd was that of
hrist Church Sunday-school which
" ’ T tr> Warsaw yesterday. The steam
*r ' iayton "'as used for the trip. It
iV V lOl ? 1 * he toot Whitaker street at
T h ' k ln the morning. Touching at
n mrlerhcn, u , eft that p , ace at 9:30
tj. ", for Warsaw 7 , where the stop for
n. i a ,y ,"' aB nla de. Baskets were car
•,nd lunches were enjoyed in true
; Fishing is very good at
this season, and those who
f ,,u' 0,1 that sport found very good re
attend their efforts. The steamer
{v , " pr| luring the early evening, and
. one had enjoyd the trip greatly.
WARRED TIIHEE TIMES.
'<ir4 Hand Used Knife on
Man Who Worked With Him.
r 'ampbeii, colored, was stabbed
j it iciA places last night at Sandfly
' ,lon hy William Telfair, also col
b'> * .J 1 * 1 * B,a hhlng is said to have
i >1 tm- result of Jealousy,
t;' 1 are employed on MaJ
sijt," i Is' farm and went to th>
’ to sei woman. Campbel
u ", ’hit Teitalr bees me angry
„ ‘ 1,1 nd without provocatioi
t,„ h_ldin in the artn, shoulder in' 1
-f ‘ "h" wounded negro tame to
t. t ' K. * ,l ‘l had hia wounds dieased
' G. W. Harlot.
SCHOOL GIRLS* GALA DAY.
Closing Exercises Programme for
Oglethorpe Seminary.
The closing exercises of Mrs. Toung’s
school will be held to-morrow morning
at 11 o’clock. • They will be very sim
ple, consisting of the reading of orig
inal essays by members of the school
and the conferring of certificates to the
members of the college preparatory
class. —*“
The exercises will be opened by
prayer, followed by a welcome to the
friends and pupils of the school by
Miss Ruthie Bunner. The remainder
of the programme will be;
‘•Year’s Work in Our English Litera
ture,” Miss Mohr.
“Heroism,” Miss MacMillan.
“Our Year’s Work in French Litera
ture,” Miss Ruth Ehrlich.
“Two Charities for Children in Sa
vannah,” Miss Bunner.
“Some Incidents of King William’s
War,” Miss Sutton.
A Year s Course in Supplementary
Reading,” Miss Levy.
“Queen Elizabeth,” Miss Frances
Brunner.
“Our Year’s Course in Latin Litera
ture," Miss Lily West.
“Some Incidents in Our School Life ”
Miss Mildred Ehrlich. r
"Unknown,” Miss Edna Middleton.
Miss Wilder, who was to have taken
part in the programme, will be unable
to do so because absent.
At the conclusion of the essays Mrs.
Young will give certificates to the fol
lowing ladies:
Miss Stella Levy, college preparatory
course in English.
Miss Rita Mohr, college preparatory
course in Latin and English.
Miss Lily West, college preparatory
course in English, Latin and mathe
matics.
"In this connection,” said Mrs. Young
yesterday, "it may be well to state how
easily any ambitious pupil can now be
prepared from college in any high
school of good standing. The require
ments are virtually the same in the
Middle, the New England and South
ern States Association of Colleges,
while the ‘conditions’ are very liberal.
“The exact course requisite can be
found In the excellent college cata
logues, and given good teachers and
willing pupils, college preparatory
work and even the work of the fresh
man class in colleges may be studied
in our home schools without the slight
est difficulty.
“As each finishing school in Savannah
numbers college graduates among Its
corps of teachers, it is a foregone con
clusion that they are prepared for this
high grade work. Reference is here
made only to those colleges which re
ceive students who have completed
high school work; not to
those which include grammar
school work in the curriculum,
“It would be well if the distinction
could be more closely drawn between
these, for the term college is very mis
leading, as it is now applied to both
the preparatory school and the college
on university proper. Scholarships are
frequently offered to the pupils of high
schools, and more than one Savannah
girl is now availing herself of this aid
in obtaining a college course.
“On application, the college examina
tions are often sent to the schools so
that they may be had at home even if
a pupil does not care to enter college.
The Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Va.,
is pronounced by Dr. I. M. L. Curry
(commissioner of Peabody Educational
Fund) to be equal ‘to any college in
Virginia for men, and to any college
for women in the United States.’ En
trance examinations have been offered
by the president to pupils in Savannah
who can pass their examinations here
and have their papers sent under seal
to the college.
“I will be very glad to render any
aid in my power to those who wish to
enter a Southern college of first rank,
or the colleges of same rank at the
North If preferred, whenever it is
practicable.
On Monday evening at B:3p o'clock
the pupils of Mrs. Young’s school and
Invited friends will be entertained at
cards. The score cards of bells of
white, bordered with gold, and tied
with blue silk cords—white, gold and
blue being the school colors. At this
game the bells will call the school of
1902 together for the last time.
Those invted are, Miss Lelia Adams,
Miss Minna Adams, Miss Virginia An
derson, Miss Ruth Ehrlich, Miss Mil
dred Ehrlich, Miss Florence Brunnel,
Miss Frances Brunner, Miss Ruth
Burnes, Miss Kathleen Frye, Miss
Stella Levy, Miss Rita Mohr, Miss Ed
na Mohr, Miss Alice MacMillan. Miss
Edna Middleton, Miss Clara Offutt,
Miss Carrie Oppenheim, Miss Nina
Sutton, Miss Mabel Sutton, Miss Edith
Thiot, Miss Birdie VanKeuren, Miss
Margaret Thompson. Miss Bessie Wil
der, Miss Phoebe Vincent, Miss Lily
West and Miss Clifford West.
Called Out by a Small Fire.
A small fire was discovered last night
in the one-story frame house at No. 720
Gwinnett street, west, occupied by a
colored family, and an alarm was
sounded from box No. 67. at Burroughs
and Bolton streets. The apparatus
from stations 4 and 5 responded, and
the fire was extinguished before much
damage had been done. The fire was
caused by a defective flue.
WHY DON’T THEY GO ?
A Way to Push Off the “Hong Oni.l 1
Perhaps some day you will wake up
to the fact that coffee is quickly and
surely doing the business for you. You
wonder why the symptoms of disease
which grow more and more pronounced
do not disappear, hut hang on in spite
of all the medicines you can take.
Fixed organic disease may result If
you keep up your present course, and
yet It is an easy thing to give up coffee
and get well. Have yqur cook make
Postum Food Coffee steictly according
to directions, and that is easy. Use
enough of it and boil long enough to
bring out the taste, then you will find
that the famous food drink will satisfy
your coffee taste and the old troubles
gradually disappear.
There are hundreds of thousands of
cases in America that prove the truth
of this statement.
A gentleman from Columbus, Ga..
says: “My wife had been an invalid
for some time and did not seem to
yield to any sort of medicines. She
could not eat anything without dis
tress, and naturally was badly run
down In every way.
Finally we concluded that perhaps it
was the coffee that hurt her, mo she
quit It and went on to Postum. also
began using Grape-Nut* Bre-akfAst
Food. She Immediately began to Im
prove, and kept gaining strength and
health, now she ran eat heartily of
anything she wants, vegetable* and
anything .-Ise, without hurting her
She ha* gained nearly thirty pounds
since making the change.
1 saw such an improvement in her
health that I decided to quit coffee
nyeelf. and you would be aurprlaed lo
ici the change f have gained in fleah !
bout Vi pounds, and have entirely lots' j
he old dull heudeahe* that I used to j
live so much
<>ur two children are very fond of,
'oatum. You <an uae my name if you 1
like.” T. M. i oggifl, 1230—ttih Ave.
Columbus, Ga. 1
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 8. 1902?
TO EAT BELGIAN HARES.
Restaurants Will Serve Them and a
Farm to Be Established.
Belgian hare meat will be served In
Savannah restaurants before long.
Some of the restaurant men have ex
pressed both a willingness and a de- '
sire to serve the meat and a member
of the Savannah Belgian Hare Club is
about to start a Belgian hare farm.
"•In talking of the raising of hares for
market purposes and of certain resolu
tions passed at the last meeting of the
Savannah Club. Secretary Edwards
said yesterday;
"Several of the leading restaurant
keepers who have had an opportunity
of testing the delicacy of Belgian hare
meat have expressed a desire to secure
quite a quantity of the meat, and with
this in view some of the breeders are
preparing to place the little animal
upon the market at the earliest possi
ble date. One of these breeders has
purchased a tract of land near the city,
where he proposes to establish an ex
tensive Belgian hare farm. This is a
comparatively new thing in this sec
tion. the first Belgians having been
brought here a little more than a year
ago, and the strides which the busi
ness is making is remarkable, which,
of course, is attributable to the fact
that the people are appreciating the
value of the animal, both from a fancy
and practical standpoint, it being hard
to find a more attractive animal or one
which can at all rival it for the pro
duction of one of the most delicious
meats known.
It is now evident that this delicacy
will soon be very popular in Savan
nah, and the breeders are not going to
be able to supply the demand for some
time.
“The first-class Belgian Is not only
necessary from a fancier's standpoint,
but is also advantageous when consid
ered in connection with its successful
production. With these facts in mind,
and also the fact that hares being a
recently introduced article, in regard
to which unsuspecting purchasers may
be easily imposed upon, the club at Its
last meeting adopted a resolution urg
ing that breeding be carefully looked
after. It Is the purpose of the club
to foster the best Interests of the Bel
gian hare business, both from a fancy
and practical standpoint, and to main
tain the highest standard of excel
lence in the attractive and profitable
little animal.
Many impurely bred and inferior an
imals are being advertised and sold to
the public, especially to amateurs who
are not fully posted as to the charac
teristics requisite of the perfect Bel
gian hare.
Each pedigree given of a Belgian
hare should be true according to the
issuer's knowledge and belief, and
should show the ancestry of the animal
back to at least as far as its grand
parents, or if the animal has been
scored by an authorized judge of some
recognized national Belgian hare
Association ar.d accredited H 2 points
or better. It may be sold upon such
score, the original score card to be
given to the purchaser. The offspring
of such scored animals should be rec
ognized, even though the ancestry is
not given further back than the par
ents so scored. No animals should be
sold for breeding or faficy pur
poses which does not conform with
this, or which possesses one or more
marks of disqualification as set forth
in the American Standard of Perfec
tion, which Standard of Perfection
each and every purchaser should be
allowed to inspect.
The secretary of the Savannah Club
reports having received assurances
from the management of the Valdosta
State Fair that ample provision would
be made for the exhibition of Belgln
Hares at that place this fall, and there
will doubtless be a large number of
them entered from all parts of the
country. Fanciers will therefore have
a good opportunity to place their stock
in a competition where winners will
be of considerable importance, and
which is destined to do a great deal
towards the advancement of the hares
in this section. *
WITH MUSIC*AND GAMES.
The Schuetsen Club Will Celebrate
Its Schuetsen Festival.
The Schuetzen festival to be given by
the Schuetzen Club at Schuetzen Park
this afternoon, promises to be an en
joyable and entertaining affair. Invi
tations were sent out by members of
the club.
Dinner will be served at the park,
and besides music, there will be prize
contests. A pretty gold medal will be
awarded to the best shot, a silver cup
to the gentleman making the best score
at bowling, and a silk umbrella for the
lady making the best bowling score.
The following programme will be fol
lowed:
Concert music, Ackerman’s Orches
tra.
Bass solo selection, Prof. J. Steeg.
Tenor and baritone duet, “Kneeken.”
Chorus selection, Gesangverein ’feu
tonia.
Violin selection. Prof. Franz Hubner.
MUSIC AT THE SOUTH END.
Interesting Programmes by Ter
nest'a Concert Baud.
At Bohan's South End Pavilion, Ty
bee, the following programmes will be
rendered by Ternest's Concert Band
to-day:
Afternoon—
March. “Loseyomian” (Hoff).
Overture, “Fair Maid of Perth”
(Widdel).
Paraphrase, “Verlassen’' (“Forsak
en”) (Kretschmer.)
Waltzes, “On the Ohio River” (Cor
vers).
Galop, “Aetna” (Casey).
March, “Centurion” (Losey).
Overture. “From Dawn to Twilight”
(Bennet).
“Anvil Chorus, ” “11 Trovatore”
(Verdi.)
Spanish waltzes, “El Paso” (An
thony).
Overture. "Pique Rame” (Suppe).
Tuba solo, “Im Tiefen Keller”
(Fischer), Mr. C. Wagener.
Characteristic ragtime. “Cinderella
Soot” (Yahrling).
Fantasia. “Rose d’Amour" (“Rose of
Love”) (Bleger).
Intermezzo, “Cupid’s Garden” (Eu
gene).
Galop, ‘‘Midnight Fire Alarm”
(Pauli).
At Night-
March. “Jumpin’-Jacks Jubilee” (Fun
Inga Toy Shop) (Woods).
Overture. “Chimes of Normandy ’
(Planquette).
Mexican Dance, “Horas de Melan
esia” (arranged by M. C. Meyrelles).
Waltzes. “Angel's Dream" (Herman).
Medley, “Boom-Zing-Boom”) < Brooks).
Two-*tep, “The Trombone Hustler"
(Seitz).
Plantation medley, "Sounds from the
Sunny South" (Isenman).
Selection on popular air* (Kerker).
Gavotte, “First Iyive" (Beyer).
Country characteristic, “Whoa,
Bill” (Von Tllzer).
. |
Hied Alone la Ml* Home,
James Cauley, a negro, died suddenly
yesterday at hi* home ln Waldburg
lane, near Price street. He bad been
ill for some time and was In bed when
his wife left home There were others
in the house with Cauley, but bis death
wa* not discovered until his wife re- i
turned home Coroner Keller wa* BO- j
tiffed of the negro's death.
Men riarvel
at the Suit Sale
Begun yesterday morning. This sale will prove a big surprise to Savan
nahians. THE BEST DRESSER IN THE CITY need not hesitate to interest
himself in this
The Most Liberal Offer Ever Made.
STEIN-BLOCH’S, HORNTHAL, BENJAMIN & REIM’S AND HART, SCHAF
FNER & MARX’S SUITS are conspicuous participants in this sale, and the
opportunity to obtain these goods at such absurdly low prices, is an occur
rence of possibly once in a lifetime. These Suits are all desirable summer
weights.
NOTE THE REDUCTIONS
$ 6.00 to $ 8.00 Suits Reduced to $ 4.95
8.50 to \ 0.00 Suits Reduced to - 5.45
10.50 to \ 2.00 Suits Reduced to - 6.45
I 3.00 to f 5.00 Suits Reduced to - 7.95
16.00 to 18.00 Suits Reduced to - 9.90
18.50 to 24.00 Suits Reduced to - - - • 12.90
DON T LEAVE ROOM FOR REGRETS , BUT BE ON HAND .
■Hart* . in addition to above, we continue the sale of
Schaffner Jgggfl
W FLANNEL AND CRASH SUITS,
yyra de -
c ,o<h PANTS AND COAT, or FULL SUIT. This line has
/ N M ' already made its impress on the Community and
! I T'L the extraordinary values will continue to attract
I A flip close attention * sß.oo and SIO.OO values at
i V / r $4>95
I $12.00 Suits for
< ' $5.45
! I \ "
i j Furnishing Freshness
J| Brightens our Finishing Department and creates a
desire to acquire some of our pretty, cool and corn
el fortable offerings.
MANHATTAN NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Claim the patronage of care
ful, stylish and economical dressers, as THE BEST is ever true economy.
All styles, White or Fancy, with or without cuffs.
LARGEST NEGLIGEE VARIETY IN SAVANNAH. New Neckwear,
Fancy Half Hose, Underwear, Nightshirts, Pajamas, Panama Hats in New
est Shapes, Superb Bathing Suit Stock, Fine Umbrellas, etc:
MERCHANTS’ COUPONS TAKEN.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
SWIPED THEIR PAPER.
Opposing Interests Fight for Control
of Savannah Gazette.
An engaging contest for the editorial
and business control of the Savannah
Gazette, a colored newspaper published
in Savannah, is in progress. The first
round in the legal conflict took place
ln the Superior Court yesterday, when
Judge Barrow granted a temporary
restraining order, at the Instance of J.
M. Milton and Emmeline MiJ.ton, pro
hibiting Tom W. Bryan and H. A.
Hagler from having anything to do
with the management or control of the
paper.
The Jflalntlffs ask for a permanent
Injunction against all attempts on the
part of the defendants to retain the
property, make use of the good will or
direct the policy and destiny of the
paper. Judge Barrow'r order directs
that the defendants appear before him
on Wednesday next and show cause
why an injunction should not be grant
ed.
In the petition for an Injunction It
is recited that the plaintiffs were (ho
owner* of the paper, while the defen
dant* were employed a* editors and
collecting agent a Till# was the ex
tent of their title and Interest and yet.
It )• charged, without rhyme reason
or authority, they changed tho name
<f the paper from the ffavsnneh
Gazette to the Moutbern Gazette, look j
charge of it* aubw option liar* and
book* and began it* , publication on
their own account. They calmly side
tracked the real owners of the paper
i and Instead of working ln their lnter
j eat, bgan to see what could be done
for themselves.
Naturally the plaintiffs object to the
manner in which they say they have
been treated and they are making their
kick in the courts.
In the legal proceedings they are rep
resented by W. F. Slater/ It Is ex
pected that the defendants will answer
that they are not now conducting the
paper that belongs to the plaintiffs,
but have merely exercised their legal
privilege to start up an opposition
Journal.
In the meantime, however, the pub
lication of the Savannah Gazette or
the Southern Gazette has been stop
ped by Judge Barrow’s order and it
will be for the court to decide if the
method of competition the defendants
have adopted—if It is a case of compe
tition, is Just exactly the right thing.
—. ■ , .... i ♦ • -•■■■ ■ i :
CUM)fti;i! HAPTItTf CK'HOOI*.
Will op ♦'ll To-morrow I uilur Ann*
*#!••*• of hm%mn mull 4 hurvhrn.
Th* Kfivannah A< tfdrmy and Normal !
He bool, u n4*r th* of th* Col- |
or*4 BafifHi rhur of Hnvinnuh mul
vicinity, till h* op*n*4 to-morrow in !
tfc* Mt. Tabor <’hur'b on Ar4rou '
f(rv(, of Uroifi Tho n’booi
• toil* * normal school chiefly will offer
instruction in the primary and Inter
mediate branches. It Is the result of
an effort among the colored Baptists
! to establish a school for Christian ed
ucation among the colored race.
Rev. M. J. Maddox, who is the head
of the institution, is a well known col
ored Baptist minister. He is a teacher
of experience. He was for some years
a professor in Tuskeegee Institute and
afterwards in the Union Academy at
Gainesville, Fla.
Some time ago the colored Baptist
churches of Savannah sent delegates
to a general meeting at which the or
ganization of the school to be opened
to-morrow was discussed and decided
on. An educational association whs
formed and later a board Of trustees
composed of Rev. J. J. Durham, chair
man; Rev. G. W. Griffin, vice chair
man. and Rev. M. J Maddox, secre
tary, was elected. The school will be
in session during this month and will
reopen In the fall ln anew building.
An educational mass meeting was held
In the Second Baptist Church on Wed
nesday night, June 19, in the interest of
the new school.
Heath of WHI-kunnn Colored Man.
Pollard H-nry. a well-known colored
ter ter Mr L Putael. In th* City Mar
ket, died Ktiday from appendicitis.
Pollard was wall known to people who
Malted market Square. He will be
burled to-day.
IN POLICE COURT.
Negro Remanded for Assault With
Intent to Murder.
At yesterday's session of Police
Court, Charles Owens, colored, was
remanded for trial in the Superior
, Court on a charge of assault with in
tent to murder.
The prisoner is charged with having
struck Ed Hazel in the head with a
brick on May 29, and from the evi
dence adduced at the hearing the as
sault was without provocation.
Reubln Bird was given thirty days
and Henry Bird five days for having
been disorderly on the street. Both
are negroes and were arrested by Pa
trolman Broom.
William Scott, colored, was fined $lO
or thirty days on the chaingang for
being disorderly and threatening to
shoot Eveline Freeman.
Wo.mlluiiU Park Hotel,
Delightfully situated in a neighbor
hood remarkable for Its grand estates,
and within the suburbs of Boston, the
Woodland Pnrk Hotel. Auburndale,
Mass., has always been a favorite re
sort for people of taste and culture.
The hotel |* a magnificent building,
modern in every way and Is conduced
In the very beat manner. It is al
waya cool at Auburndale and South
ern people will And It a most delight
ful place for a summer outing. Thera
la golf teams, boating and other
amusements.
5