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SUMMER RESORTS. x ATLANTIC CITY. K. J. NOTED Ki)H ITS TABLE. MILLER COTTAQE !? ??? 1." N. Oeorsia ave. <i apacit v. 2T>0.1 r?.\N<"EU?Mi.M. musk. El .ECTRN" LIGHTED THK(>1 f?HOI 1 51.23 dailV.'$7 weeklv am', cp. J. A P. L. NIXON ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS. Jj .".-3ftt.il VUJWytli. fc.it*. HOTEL OSTEND. Kntir. >u?.-k a.-h from. I*. ?i > ? Sow: -;g".. ?it. -. Atlantic City. N. J t i?*t. Idea! ?iiuiiy hot* . ;;:i ??]?':*!. location. Poovhes iiij ,i l'< arilu.iIL. li.-.ied xa-water swltnnilnc Private aii'l public m a-urate: bath*. Pr.?d n> '? uivn farm supply table. Wlilr-- service ->nt. Kv?- rv r.?o:u has full .**eat 1Ie?. - .i:ndi:ir. Rates special. Aiuorl<-:tJi plan. ami t:p tlaiiy: ur? weekly. Mij -!?? Booklet. I li' trie coach inert* trains, i. '. .".71.14 D p. RAHTER. Manasei. '-~2 .c, .p. ST ' * P ^IIt*?!MA \A 1-.. A, i..ot?a iV^<?Li|Vi.SwJi4'c Hva-li. ?"k-s< to 1 ? J I'!:-. I'l'IiU-of at tract it ' v. ' K-ean view: ea valor. pvivat. I.ath*: cool rojs.?, j ci.\: -ir>. i.. talil'. Sjvflnl. $in '"P 'v.?-klr: lip dally. - : \( \. SMiru. i>.vi4t.<; ! iifuXTli CITY ? PLEASANT IUWmTw Tit-* table; ue.tr beuca. ''i aii'U cai. !>e .lie-! ii.o Infuse; Vim- p\-t-onai.i. Mrs. l I.nllKN' E "1I S..N. I.M s ?nr.-, t ato'ina ave. ;v;;-7t* ? I c?ni ^ _ _ _ i ?w| tatue. - *7 u;> '? ]l9NWt4 C V.'AHIU"T??N. DwA<inNSl few*. ?w. ami Uw - Firat S , *C.<j L- tv". f m iV.a.Jnalk. Mod > ? n7ii!"note I'ti'l ??!!? '1 . B**>klet ?- W CAKMAXY. - w? >* ? Kt. ;>? . tad Beach; " rF - 0 _ ? centi'. ?f nl attrac rians; lar?e. ' irj- ? ~ ^ ? ? IC.'Owkv. BowkliH. S5uperl?r,tab?u. s. J. KBLLM. fH?a0t.4 . HOT EL NEW ENGLAND S. Car. tir". anil B?*acb: privat'- ijatii^. ' orator to tt'r**?t g*m parVn ; ciipacltv, ivO: mipiTlui" t iblf; f.i rn-Kiti tea ??-rvi ; all tIi?- v?-ar. 11.... BRYAN A- WILLIAMS. Grand Atlantic Motel, V ; ?I: ::i . vi'n i" ? " 1 the Hi-arii. Vt'.autic '.^lty. \. ,t. rapacity. '*"> JfJe^tf. This hi'ti*; iix^ . .^fiy i upr.iT' inonN. ui"ri' D'-NV M'H -.cat?r tiatTi-. mil i.r i.-'.\!v an.I elegantly f'lrnlslnMl. T!i.? roorus ?r? *he lar-^i'-it ac>l tiit in tb<? .-Ity. M >t-i ima ? V t :i .n an-1 ?xi.'.:e <ip?r <nrr.wi?>llBS'>i. . \I, oii'mIw fr>io - f.i ?> windows. ti? r-iijis ;ia> ? but an.l ">lil ??? a w?' t %nti alio ! ? jW'c u"4 j"' i-wat'T '?ath-'. I hr tabli* ii> *?p i 'Je.I lai'.y t:\in il-*? ImtdV favtif. Will ; i,iake :? tc.t xpecial rat' fur Jnly. Atu?-He*nj i.ian. -*i*? pot Mii'V. r. i ?lu? It. t '? ?.>' 4-it 11 tiTait. M..V? tiaily. *>, ? ttfftra. t "? ..Jfiit's [ ?? v?'t tr n: ?. Writv f<tr iliffaturt-. 5 ' CTJIiMIII; COPK. ; Ca.r:sbrc^kg hn, -h'* .-oolest ami mo?f destlrabl.' 1<? at'uu. ??>?! In privalt tmuit'l1- uf ao.'f-. Every ap- ! fiolatwnt. Special. $1? nu wt- kl> . Xiueiioun ( p|ad THE STEIOEBWALDS. 1 Je2"W.'rt..~ ~ K NTH Tni \ ~ FROM BE A* II. j BATHING FROM HOUSE inn AM* rol.D RENNIN? WATEIl IX I ROOMS LEXINGTON IN. ifl. 4ii*l Vrkansas aves.. lrt> y?!ds f-^m ' Iti-at Ii. Rtwilwa'k antl Million tl^llar PU-r. "nly ' ?.'i'?|en?t?> vate hotel ltarlai; private ?-n?rap -"f i r-?m ? "aeb. The use of \vell appelnteil *?*?0 | houses on preuilwt. Is free. Public antl prlvu'e i "itt Jin. v ltii hot *D.i i-oltl kcb ^ater. Oioli? : table siippllfil daily tiom note'I Ler:lnf:ton farm j Hitl 'liiiri?>^ \\ hit.- -^rvli-e. Sp?vtal. to $1.1, w-vkly. $|..V? t" ?'-l ilally. Illiisfatetl l?;?>klet f :u?il?-.| free. Lilteral owtiersblp nianapeiiipnt. iy2 PAI L B. ROSEt RANS. j Atlantic City's M-st Modern and Leading Mod- j ??rate'rate Hotel. The Allbeirnarie, Virginia ?th. n-'ar Ilnanlwalk. pi.*rs and bost ? '?athinsr beat-h. 100 larze, t-tKil front rt?>ms. all ; loetal hed?. Private and public baths. Elevators. j 4.'h?i ft. wide, .-fio! porcbm. N.> better tublo anywhere, supplied direct tro?H own farms ^rul 'talrles; white s* rviee. Miisif. S|?eefal Julv j rates. ?s. sjtt, JI2.50. fl". up weekly: f'J up! daily; Itidaeetuents to '/ainilles and pdrtiea.! >\rlt.- f'tr beautiful b?:>fclet. J. P. TOPE. 1v2->u. 1.'. B?*11 Pb?ne J7IS. Moderate Rates.. Xert!fiwortSn Cottage, ? lio Sonflj Kentucky ave. Mr> E. ALEXANDER. Atlantic Oitv. X. J. 1v2-4t.K The CuSftom, S i -.-inj. .*7 to $10 weekly. Excellent home c-uok i. r Desirable f->r fam:{ie?. Trolleys direct to all U R. otati. as and BeacU. C. A. SHAW. tyl ' j MOST- POPUI?.\R AND ATTKACTIVE HOTEL ' f. . Wa?hJn*ton visittira Is HOTEL ptOHTON. ? ? .?in anii Tonn. ave,; central to all attra?tloas; j m si. ra?<i. R. B/YOORUKES. Owut-r & Propr. ) tyl-ri'>i.4 ; HOTEL NETHERLAND, N"?- Y.-vrk ave. ut P-e.icb. I.eadtl>3 moti^riMe-rt'e | iamllv ht.fel of ,\tlr?nti Citj. Elevator; pr.vate , table he?t market affords; fapacltj, 40O. SP>. *10. ?12.V? up w-eklt. $2 up d:;i'y. T5'-%k!e?. ALOI'ST RUJiWADEL. Jei: -Wt ELMONT HALL, f'wnwtlj New Ti.'hnotit, Virginia ave. and Beach, j Elevator. Private baths, l.ice'lent table. Je 20-001* SILVERSIDEr^-"^^;^; I tb" pit-rs Table and ser%iee nr.suri>asRed. I.arge. alrv rooms: uewlv furniched. 5% to $12 per -week. J?2.V7St.4 A. H. HPRKP. Ponce De Leon, ^n^n-plnn;11? ? dav up. American plan, S2 tlay up. Elevator fro-i'street. ALFRED B. GRINDRuD. Je5 -int.4 ? Hotel Slhorehamm, ^TrSave.i Kiev it -r Private baths. t?pen aurroundlnRH. : >2 up ilatlv. $10 up weekly. IVsiklet upon appli cation. W. B. COXTEN. 1 !t "s L*Sf ". r N^v Ya*k~ave. J CK near Beach audi all tttrectlviis. Elerator. Motl^rate rates Mrs D KXAIER. RaSetglh, Hole? StSckney, K>Titor To street level. Private tiaths. Evenlnj ! ? Hrn?r Elet-trlc lights. Fireproof. $2 to dully, ?Mo $1.-. weekfy. L. V. ST1CKNEY. NEW "liOTELT^M ERSON^ On tiie beach. Yem.ont ave. Built of brick. ISO larc", cool Mrooin and dir.lns ball with ? n n view. E'evalt-r. private liatbs. runnln? \??it?r- in roo'iui. extensivt |a>r'.bes. etc. White ? ? vu-e. Early set;g .n. S10 up wt ek'.y. $2.?0 up tiaily. ?'. B. PRETTYMAN, Owner anj Prop. JeC-aot.H St. Charles pi. acd tne Be icb. 2O0 large, airy rooms, elegantly fur tilshed. aiost ?ith i*-ea;t view; private baths, elevator, library, electric lights. et<-.; lar^e p?r' 6es facing the Mens: culainc and ?ervlee for their eieeller.ce: guaranteed e<pial to a?v "note! in tiic fltr. M-al- rate rates. " B'^Uet, Auto it atattoo. II. J. DYNES. Je?-80t.? ~ fHe wilt sos re7 Opet all vettr, Vlrglcia ave.. overlooking ocean, ?'apadty. o0<>: elevator: sr?aiti betit; -uites with ??ih and every convenience: lies-t cuitlne and fcervlce: njueic. Sp?c:al, fl'.jO *jp dailv, $12.SO lp weekly. Booklet. SAMUEL D ELMS. jelft-3Q* 7 Vprar],avr- v< ?vlil froi- beech: a leSned Uonne f-T alee people: cvem vie-v: private baths; *\? ?jtcr' booie v-otikjiig; capacity. 2tO; 5S nr> wtly.; Sat. to Mou.. SC. J- MITCHELL. >iy:;ot.r? HOTEL SOT HERN, ?melty. 25t(; large r-?>n;s: ele^at.-ir: private hatlis; ' "?j*! p?rrh: <aean view; horn< liki ; ta*)Ie a;al Iran fine ? i oar feature*: ea:Iy t?-a^-n rate, 112.90 tjl? \?e,-klv. $2.:V,' up daily. ti. L. CAKE. ?c21-2i?t.tt Hotel DenmiflSo Situated directly on the i^ceau frvnt: aurrourxled by lt? own spat ious awn which lulns rhe beach ted P.oarilvtaik. Must lilierally ' appointed and i:'eiailj t-o!nlu>'tei| l?t|.| on the V'w Jersey WAi ILK I I'.UZBY. " | ^'Jt.e.-i., in - ?? ? i 1 I (p,*? .veutn.-W' aw. audi 4l*W ? I-.1 r.l V. ?i t. .VP ! > *v loot ? : private i.atl^ $2 up tiaii.? ' ve.,!; FAIRBANKS A MACKEXTHUN $L*> it) $2 DAILY. $s If) $12 WEEKLY] (GliTlli Mi'lAiVii/ U UUvy/ Bathlnar from Hotel. 1 "-Tr-. cool ro>?3is; esceileot table. J. J. JOYCE, i Hotel storck, KaLTaVe. Block fr.au steel pier. Central to everything. KN-vator: private hatha; superior table; I00t>-ean ? ->w rooms; l>aihlng from ;.->tel. Special. #10 up >e?kly. Booklet. WM. J. STOR^.'K. | '<?2" :v?t.?i If Qoin^ to Atlantic City New York. Phlla. or WaaL.. I?. C.. send - ? octa . I-jutaf. for *' iias? 111c-. Standnrd Guide, de ? rlbln^ hotels. iiL ra^cs. city ?TTsaps rnt! afi attractions. Itivuluable Sent "nly *<r AtUat; ?'Ity 1'REF. INFORMATION BUREAU. R"V 8ft.\ \! :s*it i. Cltv. \. J. je6-30?.S 'ISLES'WORTH , ON Till BKACH VIRGINIA \M. ."?> roeins. ?it'; fresh and t*s %v?t"r io all K*hs Ac"?r'-"*n t>Iik. $C.."V0 up daily. 1.'s.jpeaa plar. fl.-VJ up iai'y. Spe. 1*1 we..klv ter^is WM. HYMAN. Pw FRANK M PBOI.BUS M14 ieii-;?:?t 10 SUMMER RESORTS. ATI. ANTIC^ CITY. M. J. 'new PRINCESS' hotel : (Ftr^proofi, built of brick. st-ne and ?te*l. Sonth Caml!nc ave. and Reaeb. Atlantic '*!'} X. J. ; Near piers ami nttractlons. Liberal nj?H>ac?mon?. j 1 Capacity. 400 srn.-st'*. 1Q?"> r.ioms with bath. -In-: ? iilr. en" iulto. Snaelous piazzas. Elevator. Rx- ] rrlii nt ?ab1< . White service. Orchestra. Terms: : i American plan. $'.?.of? to S15.W). wrtl.?: *2.00 toi ? $h oo Special -e/t*i.n ami famllr rates. j \Bsoi.i;tej.Y the nmist hoth. AND lAW^A- i I TIOV von THE PRI'T. Writ, f.ir literature. ; j-lu-?><.1i CHARLES K. COPE. ProTV_ "It's o?d the Table" AT T1IK ARLINGTON HOTEL Michigan ave. ami Bfa^li. The food an J st?- i ice will please you. Fnosually Pirge. light. j cheerful ruomi. Absolute <*!?*an'inv?ss a.-<nr<-d; whit*- nervlce. Finest locution. Most attractive of moderate-prlwd hotel*. Capacity. ?W. Y.-y J.?T\ oarlT season rates. $2.00 and tip dally. .$10.00 and m> ueekiv. N- w management. i jetf-wt.n Mm. n. osbqrne a- spy. "HOTEL STRAND. ALWAYS OPEN. CAPACITY. 300. On thf '?."3D front, n<w throagh.ju', with every; appointment. 1'RESII AND SKA WaTER OATHS. : Stngiv ami -a s*"?It??. G.-lf. driving. garage. Book-' Itt and rates on application. I . B. OFF. II. C. EDWARDS. ; Manager. As-t. Mgr. lk beexeInn, : rirst-e.'a.-s table. .V np ^reekly. ;c4i?0t.4 ,T. YOFNGBLOOD. | ~Z r,~-n- <1 i:ia end Virginia av.\ ?*-a-' AVOn diufl? paoity, 300. S'J np dally: $t>. v'i> ?i ? -,?? Itf, weekly. El'vat-r. Room* with ff*.,;" W-'.." Booklet. 11. W WILLIAMS. J-W.^n.l Hamilton hall, rtelsea avo. and Beacli. , Elevator to street. Baths. II. M. RHEVEh. j?ir.-30t.4 ? UJTIL SWfili, . Ocean end So. Carolina ave.; close to attractions: lapa.itv, 40??; olevator; private butae: fine porches. orAeslrt. etc. Special, $10 to $17.00' Weekly. Always open. Booklet Jeia-30t W 1- SllAW. ; GALEN HALL, HOTEL AND SANATORIUM. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. With H-> elegnut comfort, it--* -uperior tabie a:>d *,? r* i- ?* and r.rutlve and touic l.-ufhs. with trained | utVadaiu-. i-, an id^ul place foi a long or a short Htar. 1\ L. YOCNO. G?;u. Manager. Inf.?ru:at:<ivi at MK FOSTER S. M?.b st. oppo 8ite Wlllard'o. jelS-^t.1. j Tfae Honmhurst, ! Penr.^ylvaniu ave.. a-ar Ifcscb; ai^hsfroet'jd j (..?nasi tle'.r: p-iTaie l.atbs; stationary waab- ; stands, wi:h h-t and .old nnnit-.; water In !>e.. rooniB; elevator to ?tre.-t level; <np?. i.y , 0{M*n all the year. Hotel u?eets '?;?;:3n".'o''""rC 11ENRV D.U.NKM. j Seaside House, ! DITIECTTjY ON" THE OCEAN FRONT. Sea water L?tUs. j.^14-."Wn.0> F. F. T WK > SONg._ F~" Kentucky aw., 10"* yards _ JEli from beach. As good as the beat. Capacity. 2.-0; new: homelike: eleva tor- hatha: plionee; excellent table; white serr ice; ocean rooms: metal beds: larc- ??1 F<lr5!h'!? 1 overlook oeean. Special. $S up weekly: $1-50 up Uallv. Sat. to Mon., $U- Booklet. tA . 1. W ATTS. Je?-30t,7 Berkssii I re I mi m, X /v7: ave. ?2 op dally; $8. $10. $12.50. $13 w^klv; priTate baths: ("?*?! rooms, with ? elevator to street. J- O. fc J. E. DICKINSO. . fell-t LB The Louella. SSXTS* ments. Refurnished thronithoQt. VrMier orl*lual nanageincnt. B. OKtKMiA.^. niyo0-(J0t,4 TABOR SNN. Ocean-view rooms. Excellent table: homelike. $>? up weekly. "? ul" "? giv27-90t.4 HOTEL RUDOLF, ? ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ON THE BEACH FRONT. Ph<w Harvey's for lni"cr?natl >n nnd Ijooklet. tny21-51t.6 JOEL HILLMAN. ASBl'RY PARK. \. J. A MODERN HOTEL BY THE SEA. HOTEL COLUMBIA AND COTTAGES. MAINTAINING A REFINED PATRONAGE. Oriei'H June 11*. Capacity. 400. Booklet. jel3-<MfcSu-30t \V. H \KVEY JONES. Owner. CAPE MAY, K. J. THE VIRGINIA, CAPE MAY, N. .1. ?slN THE BEACH. Room- en suite, with iwivaie liath. Aceonimo i dutes -l-A1. (tOSSLER ?V SMITH. A!m? propr's Thv Stockton. Ca^- May. lyo.r.Ot.8 j The Stockton. . j American Plan. Terms Alodcrate. j Gossler &- Smith. Al!>o proprietors T'ie \"ir?lnla. Cape May. je27-3Bt.S ( APE MA Y POINT. N. J. C A R LT O N Sari&'Et je2rt-3tlt LONGPORT. N. J. The Devon share, ?wrt view from i e>ery ro?,?ni: every appointment and convenience. Spe?'ial rales to July lj. Booklet. W. BOICE. ?el"-r?0t.4 OCKA1* CITY. N. J. Normandie. Ocean City, N. J. I New hotel; 100 rooms: baths: sen water. Full information Sunday's paper. Jel2-.Vlt.eSu 4 OCEAN OHO YE. X. J. Sheperd House, B".^k from ricean. Kates for families. $7 and ikt week. N'-ar notntji of inlere^t. MISS M. CHERRY. jv;i-eo.3t*4 iEASBDE HOTEL, ?"S! fove i The large-t an'I leadli'K liotel on the oeenn front. | All meats' jooins overlooking the ooe^^k i lel^d&Su-.TOt AVlliDWOODi If. J. Motel Saacrest, ^taei',ICnear TJac'E rooms with private (.ath^: eoa. h at traiua. I Jel3-30t GEO. BANKS. Wildwood. _N. J._ . _ j CANADA. VISIT THE FAMOCS "ST. CATHARINES WELL" IX THE GARDEN OF CANADA. Eleven Mil's From Niagara Falls. Gulf. Teanlf. iUmtlns. F'i>hl"g. Lawn Bowliu?. L> ng-d'j-tance pijun'? in each r>*>m. Coun?c""il with tb,% luln'-ral salt, bsthr, famour f..r .Mire .if rbHiiniatlKtii. iiervou^u^sF. etc. Apply for circular t<> "Tlir WHLLAND." St. Catijfrlnes. Gaoadi.. j jel7-eol5t.l"> DEI. A W A HK. HOTEL HENLOPEN,' KkHOBOTH BEACH. DELAWARE. Nov opcu for the seat-on of 1">j9. Write for booklet. WALTER BLUTON. Owu<r aud Proprietor J.- :9t?.jyUl MAINE. Lake Au3>urn Eiouse, Sm": Mtn.Tfcl Sp*. Uatet. ?1<? up. Salm..i, *? Troat ft-h'g. F. !?'. FrIsldo.Msr..fc>;Tnerly Cjlonlal. lVrtlaud. Me JelH-eo,15t,4 | MARYLAXIJ. MeGl.VMPOBT.Ml>. ? MOST WCL1GHTT ULI place along 'he l"ot^nl^ll^.? to spend your s<ua- ( iner. Will ^11 you lo<s. irtithl you bmigalovra;' k .'as.v term.-, lt'igiit near tin* elty. Daily bo.it in time f-?r bUHliif?. MctilllE, P3S .'>th n.w. | Phone Main 70BQ. ly4 :? theWbrah cottage, BRA I >!)? M'K HlilGllTS. MD. Nev.' inKveiT'l1'"? tlrt>t-elm.< and moti>in. Cv ellt n: table. Xeur Caslim. -kaiicg rink. iHiuliua allet>. I?an? ing. I*m?r-distaiic.. phone. tv.i-l??i"7 ' Write Mr?. Jt NNlE A. HARBIN. . SWANN'S HOTEL. PINKY IT.. MD.. ?>l*KNS Jtiiv 1 f'?r the 'JO'h .-e.iaun Thia Is a plac? to spend your vacation. A trial will eonvim-e. Boating, tifluug. crahhlng, sailing, hathins, miitlc.'datu'lng. motor lMKits. Kati-a reasonable. Da'.ly mail In hotel. Apply to J. T. SWANN, I Piney Point. Md je.'tQ 601 : To.: I'VvUAK. ON LOWER POTOMAC; IN creased ?i<-otunK>da!ions: motor boating, hath ? Uk-. llsliin^ free; arte*um water: good table; ?. p. r week. W. WALLACE DUNBAR, ltldge. , St. Mary Co., Md. J?ft-30t*Ti PINEY POINT" IllXiliL. ! I ."tb heasuti opens June 20. Bathing, Mating. ? fishing, crabbing. <lan. int. etc. TOuruanient and i hall July 4 and l.?t.<r day. Sept 6. Term* and ' booklet. WARREN TOLSON. Piney Pt.. St. Mary* Go.. Md. jelrt-iU>t-4 1 Ttit* Mountain Lake Hotel AND The Chautauqua Hotel, M??' NTAIN LAKE PARK. MD. \o?- opto: :ind?r oce management: f e? l?ns, . bath- and all inodcrp eonveal-ncea: near i"??tno. bov?itr.3 silejs awd other amnaviaems. For tertua I address W C. DUNNlNGTON. Prop. Je pv got. 10 ? TllF. FF.ATHRR COfTA?iE. Now ?r?a. Hrt am! cold f*a"h? *1 dern eonven >Irs K O. CHANCE I Jcl030t.4 Momtulg Lake Park. Md 1 SUMMER RESORTS. MARY LAND. _ _ Somerset, Md. 'one c:irfare to any part of cltT> Scw.-r. Whit. G?h. Granolithic Walks. K.l.-'tric Uetit A. Telephone. Prices.3** l" ^ ptr ft-Termsto so5t- ! Eots, naif <?i> "???* i,r E. B. Town send, 1413 H St.N.W. j mrlfrSn.tt. then, eo. IQt HOTEI. SI. MARY'S, LEONARDTOWN~ MD.. on Britton'? bar; op< n'al! year around: no mos-i gnito-": nfiira bent; bathe; gas; artesian ws-1 ter: hunting. tathins. fishing and boating: j rate>. f- pe^ special rates bv week or i month J. ROLAND DUKE. M?r. ,1e12-30t j ItiSewSiile Hotel, sssff-'&s; italic hay. Refined house. Camping pround* to ' r- nt. Booklet. A. H. SUPLEE. ) ' jel5-S0t.4 _ j FALLON COTTAGE. Nit. open. Cheerful rooms awl good ttM'. \ Half l.lo-k trom Auditorium. Write for temie. t Mrb. JENNIE Ml'RPHV, Mountain Lake Park. MO. , Jo'JO-yt. * j POTOMAC HOTEI.. ST. GEORGES ISLAND. ; Mii.?Opens- July 11. with all tbe usual attrac-' tlons. Kates moderate. Tak* steamers Md.. ; A Vh U.t. Co. to Piney Point wharf. wher^ i t?.ats ?will be ready to convey g-.jests to the; island. ADAMS BROS. 1 je22 4T.t.fi THE ALLEGHANY HOCSL. ' Mountain Like Park. Md , Now open. Good table an<l ail a.?it:n caavi- ' lences- Address Mrs. DAISY CRANE. unv:;ot.4 LOCH LYNN HOTEL. Mountain Lake Park, Aid. NOW OPEN. Modern conveniences. Casino, with *wimmintr pool. howling alley* ana pool room.". Golf, tennis. boating. Excellent mnslc. I CTFor booklet. t'-rins. etc.. address L. B. C. LIST, Proprietor. mT2<V2m. 10 THE "VIRGIN I a' HOME. Under tbe management of Miss Annie Snyder, and : THE MARYLAND INN. Under the management of Mlsa GIrtie Home. Are row open tor permanent and transient guests At the beautiful summer resort. Terms moderate. MOUNTAIN J.AKE PARK, MD. jel<?-30t.lo 9 I BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD. Now open for permanent an.1 transient guests. High anil drv; no malaria; no mosquitoes. Booms with au<l without private bath*. Plenty amuse rneuts at tlio Casino. Roller skating, bowling, dancing, etc. For terms, etc., address jel0-30t.l0 P. E. LONG Ocenii City, Md. | The Oceanic, MU I'rider new management. Large, airv rooms. Bath rooms in connection. V. L. TWINING jy2-G0t-4 The Dennis, fir?t-'"ias<?. Terms. $7 to $1<"> per week. Apply to Je23-30t. t Mrs. R. J DENNIS, j TSeMt.Pleasant. ?*. ?E5 j location. Ocean-front dining room. I^rge verandas. . Hull parlor. J. M. GKMMILL, Propr. ' J"2fl-P,0t.4 B oteS PS S mi ih 5 tnra mniora Md. l inear <oirf bathing. Cool climate. Bertcij front. Booklet. K. T. SHREVE. Je21-:?t.4 MASSACHUSETTS. QUAI T CAPE COD?AN IDEAL "PLACE FOR vacations. Send for beautifully illustrated free book. Write A. B. SMITH. General Passen ger Agf-ut. Room 1.15. N. Y., N. n. & n. R. B.. New Haven. Conn. Jell-30t.4 > K \\ HAMPSHIRE. APPLEOORE HOTEL, APPLEDORE ISLAND. ISLES OF SHOALS. Off Portsmouth. N. H. Open July 1. 30 miles at >ea. ALWAYS COOL. New plumbing. l>atLs and furnishings; swimming r.l: tine fishing, sailing, etc. For rates address H. NUNNS, Propr.. New Falmouth Hotel (the leading hotel of) Portland. Maine. After June US 9ddres.- Appledore Hotel, leiea of Shoals, N. H. 1el2-8a.Su.m.w.30t-10 NEW YORK. bAsh bSSH inn, BerLiihire Pass. Colombia connty. N. Y. Dellehtful summer resort in the Berkshire mountains; Jnayniflcent scenery: tront brooks; French cuisine: t>ew* of bens; n,o<".erate rates; booklet. FRED. E. VACHERON. Mgr. Je5-SO;* 7 T*1? Qie_2_Sprangs WATKINS GIJIV ON SENEGA LAKE, N. Y. In- tbe Heart of the Lake Country. On ?'The- Scenic Route." THE American Nauheim A perfectly appointed Hotel of the highest ? lass. Curatlv Mt-dicinal Mineral Sp-lnirs for (3out, Rl:eumatlen5, Anemia and <:iPf:?s?b of tho Hf-art. Kidneys and Nervous .System. The most completely efjulpp^d nnd modern bathing establishment in America. GOLF. TENNIS. BOATING. RIDING, D1HVING. AUTOMOBILING. For Illustrated Booklet, addreoa Wm. L. Lc fling well. Pres., Watklna. N. Y. jeJt(-30t,35 SEND 0 CENTS POSTAGE FOB -A SUMMER PARADISE." A. A. HEARD. O. P. A., ALBANY. N. Y. 1e7-8t?t A MOUNTAIN PARADISE For thos<- who seek the best in lo<-aiion, appoint ment. si-rvice and comfort. WATER GAP HOUSE Remains op,>n to December. Bo-'kl??? an-l .Veto Maps. JOHN Pl'KDV COPE. 1>.Vm,w.1.1 ir.H The Kattatarairay THE LEADING HOTEL AT j DELAWARE WATER GAP. P'A. Writt for illustrated booklet showing hotel, j Kittatinny Park scenes, auto map*, etc. Or-J clientra. Livery, llar.'ig-'. G. FRANK COPE, j JyS-tf.S j Tihe Clermont, In 'a*?!*?1!14**! Mrs. CHARLES COWMAN. Charmian Post Otflce. Pa. Bookie:. Je2T,-30t.4 ! BedfordSpringsDotelS Baths RLDI OKD SPRINGS. PKXNA Modern C?>uiforts. Equipment and Mrthodk. Tennis. rk>lf. Bowling. Horseback Rid ing aiid the famous SwimminB Pool. S])ecial ?.'acilitie-' for aulomoMle tourists Now Often EioteS Wesauklung,^; 8Sri' Co.. Pa. Delightfully sitrate^ in the Allegheny mountaine; tsale unexcelled; all sports. Write for booklet and rates. WALTER TOWNSEND. Je-i-fiOt.5 MONTEREY INN AND COTTAGES. In th<? hi-a:t of the Blue Ridce Mountains, two hours from Baltimore by th" Western Maryland ; railroad. Open June ii. A.ltlrexs I.I CIAN DUKE, P. O. Bot 4.12. F.altlniore. Md.. until June 15, thereafter Blue KWn- Sninmlt. Pa. Je4-tf VIRGINIA. JOIIIMJN 'SPRINGS HOTEL AND WTTAGEsT Freilerlck Co.. Vo., In riie garden of Shenan doah: all in.wlern imptxrvementa;. reasonable rates; sulphur baths tree to jruests. Booklet. j.r-> ??? M. H. BARKER. Y e I lo wSu ? plhi u rSp r! n gs9V a Cresr of the Allejhenles. Oneii .Tnr^ 1 Booklet. my l-9<?i W PAXTOS. Prop ? NORTH HILL." , CASTLEMANS FERRY, VA. 00 nii. i'r>m Wash, ria Bluemont; vsIIpt. mt. ' and water scenery: shaded grounds and (Mres: ! ftahinc. boatlnjf. swimming: spring beds: no' children- dally mall. R F.D.: telephone: Rood j fare; fresh mesta, milk, frnfts. fowls: $7 per wk. till No*.; circular Star office, or MAURICE CA.STI.EMAN. Ca&tlemans Ferry. Clarke Co.,Va. jelO-'.Wt.S ? LKESBURG INN. LEESBURG. VA.?SUMMER tioarders; flr.e table; g.vid service: house newly j furnished; rates reasonable. Apply to EICHAR A BARRY. Jelfl-tOtM RIVER VIEW HOUSE.ON SHENANDOAH RIVER, jiicesU-epiDB rooms: excellent board; large lawn; abundant fhurie; cold and hot water; electric l&bli?: r?-n:iN. tisbin?. swimniinje. Op?ui June 15. ! OBEBI.ANDER A DUNCAN, Rlvcrton. Va. I Je5-eo.8<>t* * THE HYGEIA, i CAPF. HENRY. Directly on ?i<-?sii front: h"^ltiii??st r?*or?; creat ???sr roariite view; flnest bathing on th? <xiaat; ?cr>d,.rn ImnroTemeata; reasonable ratee. m?2J?-e?>2i t*7 ROE ft D\E.t. 1 WEST VIRGIIflA. TUB t/X'KWOOD AND ANNEX. Harpers Ferry. W. Va- Open Jane 10 At t-actire crouml*. Tat?l-> -acellent. Terrcu mod ??te. 4. p. DANltL, Proa. W25-<f,4 V SUMMER RESOBTS. WEST VIRGIWI .%? AURORA HOUSE, A?*v^ IV THK BEAUTIFUL ALLEGHANIKS ; >!oi1cn ETfrytbinf woll^ k^-pt I an*I homelike. Kxcfllfnt table. Musi-'. Woodfd ' \Tislks and tlrire*. Alwurs cool. Horwl*^ rid i lng. For iRcstrated booklet. term*. etc.. addr.** | jy2-14t.K J. A. SHAFFER. PROP R- ' ; OAK WOOD HALL. Select ?nm t mer lrf>arrtlne: delightfully situated. For terms ad , dr~?? OAK WOO I> HALL. Berkley Springs. Vf.Vm. \ Jelo-JWH.4 i ~ THK~ WASHINGTON HOTKL. 1 KxrolWnt table: delator: all modern ?nve*. ienc?Ti; r.ear *pr!ngs aud moortatn*. For terma addre** G. W. BISER. IVirlteley Spring#. W. V* I JrlO-.TOt^ ?_ JEFFERSON HOTEL. SHADED LAWN. L^rre library. Go.Hi table. Near Harper* Ferry. j*S-6rtt.4 s*henand?"?h Janets'*!. W. V?. THE MORRF.LL HOUSE OPENS JUNE 10:> b^aatlfwl eroaud*. ^ood rooci? and tab!?*. Ad- j dr?w Mrs. REBRCCA HERROLL. Harper* ; Ferry. W. Va. )t7 ?Ot j HILL TOP HOfSE. AMONG THE MO US- j t?la? of Welt Virginia. 5* ra?!?s from W*rt- j Injrtoc; many daily trains: goo<\ ?rtf?lan water, fiend for booklet. T. 8. LOVETT. Hamer'* Ferry. W. Va. mylfl-tf , ~~ mountain"board. C IMP SCHLEY INN. Rraddoo*. Tlrigatb. Md. The Ideal snn.Hier re-' sort. Address THOS. C. roRr.ESTZ. ! Jel8-30t.4 _ Braddocli. Md. j ALONG" CATOCT1N MOUNTAIN. ON F.LF.O- ; trie- railroad. fcalf way between Frederick mi?i I Bradd"?~k Heights; !-est of board and beautiful | location. $6 week. GEO. HETT. Frederick. Mil. j 1e 13-?rtT. 4 f ! BERKELEY INN. BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. j Va.: Meal health report: right at the Springs: dellghtfnl rooma: excellent cooking. For term# *ddresH Mrs. ANNIE AMBROSE. Jel0-80t.4 i CLIFT'is' (tOCTAOR. BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Va.: select summer hoarding; Jnst acroaa the street from rekbrated springs. For terms sddrett* Mrs. B. C. SOMMRRS. JelO-aOt.4 THE AYALON. IN CATOCTINE MOUNTAINS: altitude, 1.200 ft. Pure nir, good water. All modern conreniencee an?l no rnoaonltos. For terms address Mrs. THOS. H. M'NERS. P.rad dock Heights. Frederick Co.. Md. _ Jewish pstmnaee not solicited. Je7-9ftt?6 ; SILvTa COTTAGE. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. Md. Excel lent table: hot and ?-ld water baths. El*, trie car> to Frederick and Hagera i town. Mlsaea I.AMAR. Braddock Heights. Frederick Co.. Md. Je7-80t-4 I SEACHPiST~m7>UNTAIN HOUSE: NEW CA I sliio su'J other aronseraents: hlgb altitnde: ef ferent table. Address Mrs. J. W. SEA CHRIST. Braddock Heights. Md.; Fred't G?. 1e7-30t.4 FOR RENT?MOUNTAINS. BUENA VTSTASPKINOS, PA.. IN THE BLUE RIlHiK MOUNTAIN'S?Delightful et.ttago, at tractlvely fnnil?hed; magnificent view; fine water: to mosquito* or malaria. M. * J. BRANDT. Jc30-7t_ 11 F.. Read St.. Baltimore. Md. SUMMER RESORTS TO LET." FOR RENT AN IDEAL COTTAGE. FURNISH* ed in i>erfect ?rdrr, at Amndel-on-tbe-Rny. Md.. for the season. fall 4J4 New Jersey atp. M.e. Pbonc Linen. Kt7. JrS-3t* Foil RENT- NEAR MONTEREY INN~frR* nlslied 12-rfK)in cottage, "with modem cixiven ienr?*>: near golf conrse. For particilars ad ^(IrMS j. M MILLER. Williams port. Md. Jyl-lQt) QUEEN'S HEART WAS TOUGHED STORY OF HOW SHE HHLPED CRIPPLED ITALIAN BOY. Makes Protege of Small Lad She Found Suffering1 and Sad by the Seashore. Special Cablegram to The Star. ROME, July 5.?Queen Helena, has ad ded another recruit to the legion ot" her small proteges. The story of how Mh-hael Gallo managed to attract the queen's attention is told by the Roman newspapers. Her majesty accompanied King Victor when the latter went to Brindlsi to meet the German emperor. When the meeting was over the king and queen went for a lolng motor excursion in the neighboring d.strict. The royal motor car stopped near a lighthouse, and the queen noticed a crippled boy dragging himself slowly and painfully along the beach by the aid of a pair of rough and ill-constructed crutches. Approaching the poor boy. Queen Helena asked him a tew .questions. Though a boy of quick Intelligence, Michael Gallo. eueh was the cripple'* name, did not realize that the solitary couple were the king and queen. To the consoling words #?poken to him by th*1 ilhiPtrlouR lady, lie replied in a melancholy fashion, saying, in effect, that his sufferings were beyond human endurance, and that he desired nothing Ix-tter than a prompt termination oi his bitter f-xisten'-e. The queen's tender heart was deeply touched by the pre cocious p'-ssimfsni of this youthful dis ciple of Schopenhauer, who further ex plained that he lived alone with his j father, tire lighthouse keeper, his mother' having eloped with a lower some years ? ago. Her majesty, taking the boy'e hands in hers, spoke to him words) of love and hope, and promised to have him treated I by a skillful .doctor. As the poor little cripple listened to such motherly con solations as he had never heard before, his eyes tilled with tears, and, calling the queen by the sweetest names that the Italian language contains", he cov ered her majesty's hands with kisses, while the king, evidently aifected by the scene, turned away to conccal his emo tion. After taking an affectionate fa.rewe'.l of iittlo Michael the king and queen departed. Inquiries showed that the child's narrative was perfectly true, so J her majesty sent some money to the ] lighthouse keeper and asked if he would j allow ids son to come to Rome to l>e. taken care of. It is easy to understand j how great was the boy's astcyiistmient ? when he learned that the "buonu! slgnora" Ue had met on the beach i the Queen of Italy. Michael Gallo, who is now hi Rome under the care of u specialist, has com pletely forgotten the x?esshnlstic prin ciples that had spontaneously germinated In his* little head. His health 1k improv ing, and, much ,tf' hi"- delight, he fre quently receives a visit from his exalted j patrons. FRANCE DEBATES TARIFF. Free Trade and Protection Advocates Clash in Chamber. Special Cablegram to Tae Star. PARIS. July 3.?There was an animated debate In the chamber of deputies the other afternoon when the discussion of the proposed revision of the tariff was continued. Ultra protectionists found an ardent advocate in M. Plichon, deputy of Haxe brouck. In the course of a Ion? speech he defended the recommendations of the tariff commission and contended that un der the tariff or 1802 the iirlce of food stuffs was lower than that obtaining In Bngland, with its policy of free trade. M. Thierry, who might be termed a fair trader rather than a free trader, at tacked the conclusions of M. Pii.'hon. which, he said, were fallacious. The pro tectionist regime in France, he held, was responsible for tiie enormous shrinkage > in the.foreign trade of the country. France once held second place hi this respect: teday she has fallen bsuk to tlfth. By the side of this, as proved by the ablest statisticians in France, there had been an Increase In the price of fcod stuffs and the cost of living generally. How did protectionists reconcile this with their own repeated statements that it was not the consumer who paid the taxes? French products entering Italy, Switzerland or other countries, from ' the point of view of duty, were dealt I with lightly. If the chamber now struck at the prod ucts of these countries entering France, there would certainly be reprisals. Neither France nor the French farmer would ben?rlt thereby; instead, there would be a serious repercussion, which would undoubtedly affect the foreign trade of Fraiwc. This economical mad ness whs a serious menace for the pros perltv of the country. The d?b:He was adjourned. Miss l>:ita M. Fume" of f.owry and Thomas \W Broadwaters of Merritt, X. C\, wore married in Lynchburg, Va. The marriage was a surprise and it became public only ar'ter Mr. and Mrs. Rroad vatei? left for a trip to Washington. FINQS-L0N6 LOST SON AT TEA | NEVADA WOMAN DISCOVERS HIM AS CAFE WAITER;" Youth Mourned as Dead Sougfclt For tune East?Chance Meeting Means Return to Wealth. NEW YORK, July *???Mrs. Robert IT. Burnham of Reno. Nov., and several friends dropped into the Hotel Astor for | afternoon tea. The party Vas assigned j to a table by the head waiter, and a nice- j lookinc young waiter was directed to take < i I their order. , As the waiter oanve across the room Mrs. Burnham thought she recognized j something familiar about the manner in ! which he walked, but us he wore, a mus- ; ta<^he, French fashion, and a t-illgiit Im perial, she was rot at all certain that she had Keen him before. If the waiter recognized her he failed to give ar.v sign of It as he approached the table ?n<. ? ! Htood, book In hand, to take the*order, i But when Mr*. Burnham got a good look ! nt him she recognized in him her son. who had left home several years ago and of whom no tidings had been received | sincc. Avoided a Scene. I Mm. Burnham did not rare to make a | I mistake and create a scene In the din- | | iiig room, so with the others she calmly ; | ordered what she wanted. Tlio waiter ; went away. As soon as he was out of j sight Mrs. Burnham signaled to the head j waiter and he went to her. ""What Is the name of that waiter?" j she asked. "Roberts, madam," be replied. "Are you <]"ite sure?" asked Mrs. Burn j ham. doubtfully. ' "Vcs, madam; his name Is Bumhajn ) Roberts, and he has been here a year.^ i ! consider him one of our best waiters." I As soon as the meal was served "Rob I erts" took his station nearby to await i further orders, and Mrs. Burnham kept i glancing at liim from time to time. 8he, too. began to get nervous to such an ex tent that her friends commented on it. Mother ^Nearly Overcome. Finally she found herself compelled to ; leave, the table and go to a retiring room. Once there she lost no time in sending t for -otic of the assistant managers. Mr. j Snyder responded. ' "There is a waiter, serving us In the ! palmroom who is either, mi" son, whom j I have not seen for years, or else* he Is j his double. I wish you would have him ' come out here and let me speak with I him," said Mrs. Burnham, very much agi tated. j Mr. Snvder complied with the request | and "Roberts" was sent for. Tie had ! hardly entered the door of the room In wTiich Mrs. Burnham wa? waiting before his calm demeanor gave way to one of 1 great exelt^ment. Tie rushed up to Mrs. j Burnham, crying "Mother!" and this re 1 moved all doubts. Her mother instinct 1 had proved not untrue and she had again In her arms the boy she had been mourn j ing as dead. Pride Kept Son's Tongue Still. Young Burnham had come east to seek his fortune In Wall street. He had been plentifully supplied with money by Indul gent parents, and for a time he lived a gay life. He wrote home with some regu larity at first, then his letters became fewer and fewer, until they ceased en tirely. With the end of his money went the Ifcst of his friends. Finally a waiter who had served him many expensive suppers in a- restaurant near Broadway obtained a place for him at the Hotel Astor. Pride kept him from letting his family know what he was doing. In the meantime his father died, leaving a iarge estate. Hia mother made every effort to find him for months, but without avail. "I am more than delighted to find my bov, as I had given him up for dead," she said. "Now we shall go home as soon as we can get there, and Robert will take charge of the ranch and make a man of himself. I am told that he Is popular ? with his employers, and as he has the ! right stuff in him I know he will do all > that he should have done years ago." HARDEN WITHDRAWS APPEAL. Libel Suit Brought by Von Moltke Is at End. Special Cablegram to The Ster. | BBRLTN, July 5.?Hei r Maximilian Har- j |den has withdrawn his appeal against the; fine of ?1."?0 imposed ujjon him for libeling j Count <"uno von Moltk<J, and this un edifying case is at 'ast dead and done with. At the .retrial of the dispute a settle ment was produced. In whlc.h the defen- ( dant denied the correct new of the Inter-' pretatlon put upon his words, and the co prosecutor accepted this deduction. The court, however, refused to be bound by this document, and in the course of the hearing Count Moltke used expressions which Herr Harden held to be Inconsist ent with the. settlement, from which be thereupon withdrew his signature. June 12 Count Moltke wrote to Herr Harden a letter in which he expressed regret If in the excitement of the mo ment he should have employed words "which bear the construction that 1 did not adhere strictly to the carefully con sidered text and .-pirit of the settlement which were loyally observed in your tes timony." and the liaj-e that the editor of the Zukunft will consider the affair at an end. Herr Harden ha-s now intimated his satisfaction with this statement by withdrawing his appeal. BLACKMAILER'S CLEVER RUSE. Sends Carrier Pigeons to Proposed j Victim to Collect Money. .Special Cablegram to The Star. PARIS. July i.-An unknow.? man who attempted- to obtain money by blackmail ! from a Paris tradesman hit upon a clever ! ruse for obtaining the hush money, if it should be forthcoming, without running any risk of discovery. He wrote to his victim demanding .vSOO and told him to send the money by four carrier pigeons which would reach him .in the course of a day or so. After a brief interval four pigeons arrived, each in a separate cage, each haying been de livered from a different railway station in Pari.*. The tradesman's instruction* were to ? the effect that he must attach a $200 i note to one wing of each bird and liber- j ate them at once. Instead of obeying this i order the tradesman took the birds to the j police, but there was no mark upon them ' by which their owner could be traced. I FREAKS OF THE CYCLONE. Enormous Damage Done in Cler- ' mont, France, in Short Time. Special Cabli-graiu to "ih?" Star. PARIS. July 5.? Cyclonic disturbances accompanied by curious phenomena, wore repotted frum Clermont-Ferrand Jt few days ago. The cyclone tore up trees and vines by the roots, rushing along at a few feet from the ground as though In an invisible tunnel, for within a few yarJs on either | side of the center of the /diMurbance the ^ air was perfectly calm. Seven large trees were blown three miles; along the road from Clermont toward Lyons, and a man caught in the rush o. wind was blown six inlies and then, fall ing on ills face, was able to Mop. The cyclone did enormous damage in a very short space of time. ? Miner Crushed to Death on Car. CUMERLAND. Md.. July f>. -Frank Ki- . mock was almost instantl> killed in Mine i \o.. rw>. near Mvyersdale. w lill? riding out . oji a kiaded trip. The train broke In two j and the rear crushed into the front end on the down grade, causing several --ars J to pile up. The one which Kimock was riding was pushed up against the roofj of the mine. His head whs crushed. THE FIGHTER By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. Copyright, 1909, by Albert Pay sod Terbuoe. CHAPTER XXIII?Continued. An inarticulate. nobbing cry that rent his whole body burst from the Fighter. The dear ^rms closed ebove hi* heaving shoulders and his head lay once mo:e on the girl's breast. Through ihe hell of his agony stole for the moment that old. weirdly sweet sense of being at last safe from all the noise and .battle of the world?at home. And. as a mother might hush a frightened child, the stricken ctrl soothed and comforted him. whispering secret love words of their own. lulling to re-?t the horror that was consuming htm. ? And after a time the shock passed, bringing the man's inborn optimism back with a rush. This girl, who spoke so bravely, who even laughed a little in her eagerness to comfort him. she could not be at death's door. This local pill-mixer who had pulled so long a face?he and the parson chap, whose business it was to speed earths parting guests?between them they had cooked up a line alarm They had scared him?they and that fooi boy who knew nothing about accidents, tfnd whose own minor Injuries, no doubt! made him think Dcsfree must be incur ably hurt. Caleb had seen many men who had been injured in railroad smashnps. They had writhed clumsily, emitting raucous screams 'way down in their thro'a.s- cr had lain senseless In queer-shaped heaps from the first. Not one of them had been coherent, calm?yes. even cheerful?like this worshiped little sweetheart of his The first shock was bringing its normai reaction to the Fighter's brain and nerves. As ever, it was imparting to them a redoubled power to cast o(T de pression. lie raised his head and. by the dim light, studied Deslree's face. The brave beautiful eyes met his with a message of deathless love. The tortured lips were parted in a smile. All at once he knew he was right. She would get well. The enginery that had made his fortune would not crush out her life. TJje railroad that had brought him wealth was not to bring him desola tion as well. The foreknowledge set his blood to thigting. "Are you sufferitf so very much Kirl"*" he asked. And she. reading his thoughts as she had always done, smiled again as sne answered: "Not very much, dear heart. Hardly at all now that you're here. Oh, it's good to have yOu with me again! I was afraid you mightn't " She stopped. He thought he knew why and made answer: "Thought I mightn't come, hey? Why. girl, if you had a smashed tinger an" sent for me to come clear across the world to kiss it an' make tt well. I'd come. \n' you know I would. An* you're really better since I got here?" "Much, much better." I knew it.'" he declared, in triumph. I knew you'd come 'round all light. I had a hur.ch you would. An' my hunches don t ever go wrong. I've sent for the best doctors In America. If there's bet ter doctors in Yurrup Til send for those, too. An among 'em they'll have'you lit as a liddle In no time. You'll get well for me. darling. You'll get well! You'll get weli!" He struck his hand on the bedpost to drive home the prophecv. "Yes. dear" she whispered, faint with a new spasm of pa 11 as the jar of his hand's impact shook the bed. "Oh!" he laughed, nervously, "I was so scared, girl. So scared! |t seemed like tue world was tumblln' about my ears. Ii i d come here an' found " He could not go on. "I know, dear. I know!" She told him stroking his bristled red hair as she Mpokf; -Tt be terribly lonely for >ou IT?if anything happened to me. You are so strong in some ways. Yet in others you are a child. No one under stands you except me. No one else can k?. * through the rough, ' outer-world shell to the big gentle boy that hides in side it. It I were not here with vou no one would ever look for that boy No one would even suspect he was there And by and by he would dl? for lack of companionship. The hard, rough armor would go on through life. But the soul the boy I low-would be"dead. Oh. you need mc. dear! You need me! The poor, helples*. friendly I'ttle boy behind the brutal shell?the real you needs me He can't live without me. No one else will Ibve him. or even know he is in his hiding place waiting and long'ng to be made friends with. I can't let you go'" The soft voice broke, despite the sal lant spirit's commands. And the tone went through Conover like white-hot steel. Eton t talk so. Dey!" he implored. Don t speak Iik*< you weren't going to eel welL You are, I tell you!" \ es, dear, she assented once more, petting the big, awkward hand that clums to her. "Of course, you are," ho protested, valiantly. "It's crazy of me to a' thought anything else. An' I didn't, really. You'll be as well as ever you was In a week or less. I'm havin' nurses tel'graphed for. too. The best there are. An'." a veritable Inspirat'on crossing the brain he was racking for further words of encouragement, "an" I've got a present for you. A dandy one Guess what it is!" ? "Flowers?" she asked, forcing an in terest into her query. "Flowers!" he echoed, in fine scorn. "Somethin' nlcer'n ali the" flowers thai, ever happened! See!" He fished from his waistcoat pocket a little hox wrapped with tissue paper that was none the cleaner for a week's com panionship with tobacco dust and lead pencils. "Oli, let me onen it"' she-commanded, with a vestige or her old sweet hnperious ness. "That's the beat pail of a present." She undid the grimy pa^er. opened the box and gazed in childish delight at th*> gorgeous diamond in its platinum setting. "1 knew you'd like it," he chuckled. "Hand somest ring in Noo York. From the beet store there, tcfo. Sec the name on the box cover. How's; that for an en gagement ring?" "It's beautiful! Beautiful'" she mur mured. She slipped :t on her third fluge.-, whence it hung heavy and ridiculously loose. "Maybe it s a little too large." he con fessed, "but we'll have that fixed easily enough. I didn't vant to ask your siae beforehand for fear you might suspect somethin'. So I had to guess at it." She praised the diamond's beauties until even Conover was content. Th? n she lay back among the pillows and fought mov> lessly for endurance. Iter waning strength, keyed up to its highest pitch for Caleb's sake, was deserting her. To hide her weakness she began pittyiruc with the ring: slipping it from tinger to finger until at length the circlet hung loose from her thumb. . Caleb watched her slender h -nd toying with the gift. "It'll be a mighty short time, now. said lie, "before we fit on a plain gold ring Above that! Hey?" At his words the gal. to his dismay, broke into a passion of tears. "There! There!" he consoled, passing his arms about the frail tormented body. "Why, what is it, sweetheart? Too mueh ?xcitement after your accident? I ought to a' had better sense than to keep you talkin* like this. Try an' get some sleep. f\n' when you wake up you'll feel better. Lots better. Don't cry! It breaks me all lp to have you do it. Don't, precious!" "I?I love you so." p-.nted the girl. 'There's just you in all the world, Caleb: j iou'11 stay close by me always, won't) ,*ou? Just as long as I live?" "i'ou bet I will!" he declared. "An' 'II never let y#u out of my sight. I ain't 1 nore'n half mj-se!f when you re a<ay. ! t ievd you worse n you .-an ever need me, i Dev. You're Just the heart of me." "Don't take your arms awav." she beg-1 re.1: ??they are so strong, so safe, l.isten, lear: I want you to pi< k me up?I'm not oo heavv. am I? Pi?-k sne up and rarrv; no. ? want to b#> close to you- -closer ban I ever was before. You a?e *o . J ?o powerful. And -! fcej so ?esk. I'm .t ittl? restless: that's all," she addeij. lustily, -and it will quiet me to b* held." J He gathered her gently to his breast Her arms clasped his neck. h??r face was buried in hit* shoulder to *tlfl<- tlie cry of a irony evoked by th?- mo\fiijcnt of lilting. Then, carrying her closely to his heart. Conovfr began to pa "<?> the room. bcar'.r*T the girl up easily and a? lightly as though I she wore a ha by. The tenderness of his caress now held . no roughness. The motion and the re i llance 011 his p?rt"?-t strength qulet?d l?*r suffering and ghvc her ?h? s^ny^ of ?j?fer pea re she hud Jcnown wlion she fell asleep in I?ls? arms on the Adirondack hill top. "I am \crj happ>!" y'tf sighed. "IV I t ire you?" "Not mm". you don't, j 011 iittle hit of ?a girl!'' he laughed. "1 could carry vc t always. \n' I'm goln* to. Right elo?*? 1 In my heart. Say, there was a man out In the other room when 1 came. A minify i ter. H?? said a queer thing Somethln* 'bout hein' carried on the "strong arm of Chr1?t." " "I tliink 1 know what he meant," said. Desiree. softly. * "H'm! Some tlnv w hf n you're bette" I'll net you to explain it to me. I'd ; rather talk 'bout you. Just now. D'you ! remember that time I sat by the fire an' 'held you like'this while you went to j sleep?" "Do l rtmeml?er?" she answered. "There h;is never been one hour l'v?? forgotten it. It made me feel so safe from harm; so surf, so happy. Perhaps j ?yes. I'm sure that's the way one must ) feel when ??" : "Are you tliinkin' "bout what t!.??t preacher said?-' asked Caleb, miserably. I Don't, RirJ. It'll l)C years and years be fore you ever need to think l>out thore things. A month from now we'll both 'laugh over the scare I had. . . Your ; eyes get wonderfuiler all the-time, Dev. : I never knew quite how lovely they ?cr? till now. There's a light In 'em like they was lookin' at somethin' a common chap 'Ike me couldn't see." file drew his head down and their lip.'* j met In a long kiss. As he raised his face | he half fancied she whispered some word; ' but lie could not catch Its purport, i He resumed his pacing to and fro. 'Aft??,? a time Deslree's lashes drooped. Her quick breathing grew sW?w and regular. "I don't think?any one could?be so? j happy," she murmyred. drowisly. "It's I sweet to^-to rest?In your arms.-' He bent, to kls>s her on the forehead. The brow that had been so hot to his first touch w as cold and moist. "You're better already!" lie cried In delight. "Say. sweetheart, I got ail Idea, i Tomorrow let's get that preacher ( hap to i marry us. Shan't we? Then as soon as ; you get well enough we'll go somewhere I for the dandiest weddin' trip on record. To Yurrup. if you like. Or back to the Antlers. Or anywhere you say. An' I'll buy you the prettiest clo'es* In all N'oo York; an" you can get a whole cartload of joolrv, if yoiw like. I'd pay ev'ry cent I got In the world to keep that wonderful happy light in those big eyes of yours. Will you marry me tomorrow, girl?" (To be concluded tomorrow.) JOHN GOODE SERIOUSLY ILL. Virginia's Grand Old Man Suffer* Stroke of Paralysis. NORFOLK. Va? July John flood*, j the "Grand Old Man of Virginia," former member of Congress, the last surviving member of the Confederate congress, ! prea dent of the recent Virginia constltu* ' tional convention and writer of law book*, j has suffered a stroke of paralysis at the ! home of his son-in-law, City Engineer j William T. Brooke. Mr. Goode Is now in his eighties. Foi? the past three or four years he has don* | little or no active work on account of hi* advanced age. Years ago he w.xs? elected to Congress from the Norfolk district, and ? after retiring he maintained law offices ii* J Washington and enjoyed a remunerative i practice. I Of recent years Mr. Goode has made htg home with his daughter, Mrs. Brooke, on Duke street. Mr. Goode's laat appearance In publio i life in Virginia ,was when he was elects as a member of the Virginia constitutional convention and afterward made president | of that* body. yOn account of Mr. Go ode's advanced , age it Is feared the paralytic stroke w ill 1 prove fatal. Mr. Goode haw been taken j to St. Vincent's Hospital. Practically no I one Is allowed to see him. TYPHOID FEVER CARRIERS. British Government Experts Investi gating Methods of Treatment. ; Special Cablegram to The Star. LONDON. July .".?The "typhoid car rier," a human being w ho is unconsclous ? ly a center of this fell disease, is well : known to medical science, and a pailia raentary white paper Issue*! this week I gi\*es an account of the most recent re i searches as to his treatment. It is in the shape of a technical mem orandum by the director genera] of the army medical service, and Records tlva progress of the investigation in Germany, ! Trance, India and in this country. I In 1908 several of the^e "carriers" were I detected at the Naini Tal depot in India and invalided home. Hitherto, says the memorandum, all attempts to render ! "carriers" typhoid free by medical treat | ment have been unsuccessful. A sub committee was appointed to study the j methods of treatment, and they divideri 1 the cases from India into four classes. Three of these classes were treated by in jecting gradually Increasing doses of anti-typhoid vaccine. At first the gen eral vaccine prepared in the R. A. _M. i College was employed. This vaccine has i proved a very effective prophylactic when*employed for the treatment of the j disease. But it is added that the Injee ; tion has not arretted the emission of the J bacilli, and if the beet results arc. to obtained it appears that vaccines made trom the infecting bacilli must be employ ed. Specific vaccines are now being used. Tent Pegger ImpaJed on Lance. Special Cablegram to T'ue Star. LONDON- July 5.?Corp. Newman, a j gunner of the Royal Field Artillery, met ' his death in a remarkable manner Mon day while practicing tent-pegging. He missed tlie peg, ^ind was swinging the" lance over his head, when it flew from his grasp. The butt end embedded itself in the ground in front of the gal j loping horse, and. the point falling to i ward the rider, he was impaled on his own weapon. Both lung'- were pierced, the lance go ing completely through the body. New man fell from his horse, pplled out the weapon and died in a comrade's arms. At the inquest it was stated that there was no record cf such an accident hav ing happened before. FIVE KILL. THEIR SISTER. Father Tells of Children's Guilt and Falls Dead. Special Cablegram to The Star. SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, July 5.?Ex traordinary -scenes were witnessed at Lo grono at the trial of five persons?two sisters and three brothers?all of one family, who were charged with the mur der of a th'rd sister. The mother of the five prisoners had been so stricken with grief at their crime that she had died before being ab'e to depose. The father declared on oath the guiltinopn of Ids five Children, and then exclaiming. "Thank heaver, I have discharge] my conscience!" fell dead of apoplex> A great crowd thronged the streets when the two women and three mej> aerr brought to the court and er.dcm - ored to lynch them. The g< ndarm^s in ct-aree had the greatest diWcultv In beat ing back the mob, who fought furiously with sticks, stones and knives.