Hotel Antler - Pittsburg, Pennsylvania

Flood of 1907
Looking Toward Sixth Street Bridge from Liberty Avenue

Grand Hotel - Cincinnati, Ohio

Mailed from Cincinnati, Ohio to Bud Curt in Dayton, Ohio on May 12, 1907:

J.M.F

Cincinnati News Company Cincinnati, Ohio

Saratoga Hotel - Caldwell, Idaho

Mailed from Caldwell, Idaho to Miss Ruth Spring of Attica, New York on June 24, 1907:

Caldwell, Idaho
6-23-07 Friday
Am stopping with Mary Phillips, having a nice visit. I leave here this week. Nice country here. have to irrigate. Yours truly, Martin

Mound City Postcard Co.

Iroquois Hotel - Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan

Mailed from Sault Ste. Marie to Miss Nina Jenks, Chicago, Illinois on March 12, 1907:

Dear Nina,
This hotel burnt to the ground this morning.
Corrine Armstrong

Copyright 1905 by Detroit Publishing Co.

Idan-Ha Hotel - Boise, Idaho

And Annex

Mailed from Boise, Idaho to Mrs. C.A. Dotson of Colfax, Iowa on April 5, 1905:

Dear Grandma,
I rec'd dress-thanks ever so much - It was very kind of you to think of me so - Lela

Mailed from Boise, Idaho to Miss Helen Gray of Montpelier, Idaho on February 6, 1907

Mailed from Boise, Idaho to Jacob Greunig of Buffalo Gap, South Dakota on June 7, 1907:

Never mind the Indian robes.
F.O. Wilson



Mailed from Boise, Idaho to Mr. George Thafrinth of Denver, Colorado on August 16, 1909:

Will it be inconvenient to have me the second week in Sept?
My love to you all. Devotionally, Sue.



Main Street
Boise, Idaho

277

247

Boise's Landmark Hotel
Located in City Center, Boise, Idaho
Features spacious air conditioned rooms attractively decorated in both modern and antique decor. Coffee shop and Cocktail lounge - free parking, coin operated laundry/

Hotel Spokane - Spokane, Washington

Mailed from Butte, Montana to Mrs. Grace Cowell of Cataumet, Massachusetts on June 8, 1907:

Add this to your collection. Return via Yellowstone back next week. Best wishes to Bette.
HBW




Mailed from Spokane, Washington to Miss Gillian Harper in Portland, Oregon on October 2, 1908:

Miss Gillian Harper - I certainly think of you and your mother often. Have never met you mother but I know she is mighty dear to you. Are you both well and happy? I hope so. I like Spokane very much. With Love, Elsie

John W. Graham & Co.



Mailed from Spokane, Washington to Mr. John McLeary of East Toledo, Ohio on January 22, 1910:

Jan 20-1910
John,
We are all well & hope you all are. We escaped all of the big snowstorm that you have had it snowed here but not such a storm it is raining tonight & has all day. It is quite warm only one fire in the house. Joe was home sat night. Still likes his work lot of work here tell your mother I will write in a day or so.
Hattie



Spokane 8, Washington
"You'll Like the Spokane"

1st & Stevens, Spokane 8, Wash.
Modern, Exceptionally large, beautifully furnished rooms...Elevator service. Spacious lobby...Known from coast to coast for the excellence of its cuisine. Home of the famous SILVER GRILL and COFFEE SHOP. Recommended by Duncan Hines.

Colourpicture
K1108



1st and Stevens, Spokane 8, Wash.
Modern, Exceptionally large, beautifully furnished rooms...Elevator service. Spacious lobby...Known from coast to coast for the excellence of its cuisine. Home of the famous SILVER GRILL and COFFEE SHOP.
Recommended by DUNCAN HINES



Lobby
Hotel Spokane and Silver Grill
Spokane, Washington
"You'll Like This Hotel"



Hotel Spokane and Silver Grill
Spokane, Washington
"You'll Like This Hotel"

Hotel Schenley - Pittsburg(h), Pennsylvania

Mailed from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania to Margaret McEllwin of Altoona, Pennsylvania on October 14, 1907:

Hello Margaret,
I am now in Pittsburg going to Gallwood to night, I am very home sick. I wish I didn't have to travel so much.

Beach Hotel - Chicago, Illinois

Mailed from 22nd St. Station in Chicago, Illinois to Mrs. Harry Goetz of Belknap, Montana on May 10th (Year Unknown - I think it's 1907 or 1908)

The Waldorf-Astoria - New York, New York

New York, New York to Mrs. Harlow Sherman of Mrs. Harlow Sherman of Acushnet on June 3, 1907:

Sorry not to have been up with the eggs but they were all sold before I cam away so I guess we will have to give it up. Enjoying every day here. Dora W. Cushman

Publisher unknown

The Waldorf-Astoria Hotel is one of the most famous in America. It consists of two separate buildings and stands on Fifth Avenue from 33rd to 34th Streets. It is 314 feet high and contains 1,400 rooms.

Success Postal Card Co., Pub., New York
No. 1004

McGown-Silsby Litho Co.
323

Mailed from New York, New York to Mrs. C.F. Einard of New Brunswick on December 4, 1919:

Dec. 4th 7:30am
Just arrived & am sending this before leaving station. It was very cold in Boston yesterday. But is lovely here this morning.
Jules

Published by The Union News Company of New York
Number: 3619

Fifth Ave. and 34th St. Most aristocratic hotel in the United States, 1400 rooms.

Number and publisher unknown

The Waldorf-Astoria, pre-eminent hotel, occupies the Park Avenue block bounded by 49th and 50th Streets, dominating the smart shopping and residential districts of New York and providing the ultimate refinements of present-day living

Park Avenue at Forty-Ninth to Fiftieth Streets
The unofficial Palace of New York

Malcolm and Hayes - New York

The WALDORF-ASTORIA occupies the Park Avenue from 49th to 50th Streets, extending through the Lexington Avenue. Monumental in size and architectural grandeur, it ranks as one of America's noblest building. Its warm welcome, sincere personal service and cosmopolitan spirit have won international approval. Today its friend everywhere graciously accord to this famous unofficial palace premier rank in the art of public hospitality.

Lumitone Photoprint

The New Waldorf-Astoria Hotel occupies the entire Park Avenue block from 49th to 50th Streets and extends through to Lexington Avenue. Monumental in size and architectural grandeur, it easily dwarfs all other hotels yet built or projected throughout the world, and ranks as one of America's noblest buildings. The Waldorf-Astoria's traditional hospitality and charming, cosmopolitan spirit won international recognition from the first, and today its friendly in common everywhere graciously accord to this great new New York hotel the becoming role of "Host to the World"

Lumitone Photoprint

Centrally located on fashionable Park Avenue at 49th and 50th Streets, The Waldorf-Astoria is world-renowned for luxurious accommodations, superb service, and the best in dining, dancing and entertainment. Home of the glamorous Starlight Roof and Empire Room. New York's headquarters for social and business activities. Telephone: ELdorado 5-3000. Teletype: NY 1-1327.
A Hilton Hotel
Wherever you go use CARTE BLANCHE the all-purpose credit card.