davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29

v
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING THE TWO STORY
BRICK DWELLING NO. 1915 MARION
STREET NV
By virtue of a certain deed of trust 10 U.S. duly
recorded In Iiber No. 2238. folio as ct seq of the
land records Of the District OF Columbia and at
the request OF the parties secured thereby we will
sell at public auction In front Of the premises on
THttRSDAY. APRIL FOURTH. 1901. AT HALE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scrfbcd land and premises. situate in the city OF
Washington. in the District Of Columbia. and des-
ignated as and being the north Is feet In width
10y the full depth OF lot numbered &C. in William
in square numbered 4i5, in Washington. d. c.. as
recorded July %. 1919 In LIber W. b NJ folio
395. in the surveyors Office the District OF Co
lumbia, with the Improvements thereon, Including
a dwelling house. now known as 1918 Marion 81
n
Terms: ODe-third OF purchase money to nc ia id
In cash. and the balance in two equal installments
PAYABLE In one and two years. with interest at 6
per centum per annum, payable semiannually
from day of sale for which notes of the purcSs
are to be given secured by deed of trust on the
property sold. all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. deposit of 800 will be required at time
OF sale. All conyeyancing. recording and revenue
stamns at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale 10 lie
complied with within ten days from day OF sale
otherwise the trustees the right to resell
the property at the and risk of the defaulting
purchaser.
WALTER e. WRIGHT. Trustee.
mheo-d&ds GEORGE f. FLEMING Trustee
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTs Ola r ST W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
SPORTS IN GENERAL
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

fruit, and the picking continued for eight
innings. when il was found that the blue
and gray had made - to their opponents
The twirling of the blue and grays
pitching staff was of 4 high order, until
Fay went TO pieces IN the seventh inning.
allowing seven runs II cross the plate.
but before that it was a procession from
the bench to the plate and return for the
Norfolk lads On the ether hand, George
town batted the ball all over the lot, max
Ing L. runs the first inning and scoring al
most at will. The fielding of The coIlegians
was also fine, but one misplay creeping
into the score. The Nirginians on the other
hand telded poorly, 10 errors being charged
against them. Moran did the best batting
for the blue and grav. hammering out a
triple and two two-bs ggers.
Georgetown and Lafayette meet today on
the local campus and a good game is prom
ised. The blue and Gray lads are in ex-
ceptional shape and should win hands
down. but the Pennsylvanians are also a
likely lot. and surprise may be forth
coming Game will be started at 4 clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29

c. G. SLOAN CO.. AucrIoNEEEs. 14o7 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
THOMAS j. OWEN son. AUcrIoNEERs.

III.
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son. Auctioneers.
mh29-f, m, w&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
DUNcANsON BROS, AUCTIoNEERs.

GEORGE E. FLEMING, Trustee,
mh27- d&ds 1414 St H.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
BETHLEHEM.

- IN al of the White Mountain resorts IN the
las' Week OF August, golf has been the leading
amusement at the Maplewood. and the links have
eh crowded with players all the fine days. The
lung Maplewood team has met and defeated sew
IA White Mountain teams on its own grounds.
''s them being a Twin Mountain team Of six.
created 9 up on eighteen holes: q Profile team OF
eH aeieated Up; a Sunset Hill team OF six.
=, 'Steo II up; a Bethlehem team Of six, defeated
W and the strong Waumbek team was defeat
- up although the waumbek team was ! up on
me hrst round. The United States Navy is well
- esshued al the Strawberry Hill House, Captain
Es- 1iis- George cowie. Commander Gustavus A.
MS ms OF the Indiana, and Mrs. Hanus. and Pay
Tbe ana aho Mrs. Thomas J. Cowie being registered.
stav Ssasslz Is entertaining for a several weeks
Burkbsrla Ane Mrs 7. f. d. Darling and Philip
cer, m, OF New-York, at the Hillside Inn Re-
4 IEa----sa -sats az the Park View include Mrs John
Mss - Miss Bessie Hanan. Clarence Hanan and
lam y n Long, OF New-York. Mr.. and Mrs Will
Essbsnn, Delano' OF New-York. at the Mount
soS oSnIrnston House for the remainder OF the sea
N. Ut: G T. witbeck Mrs G. n Witbeck and
fhf 1-lllaoeth II. Witbeck are New-Yorkers at
9tlfnercy. Recent registrations at the Beth
Hers- HYuse are Charles s. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs s.
tten 49, Inin,ence Heller, Mr.. and Mrs I. Loben-
Ari,ll !" "lliam Mcclure. OF New-York are at the
Frss,oh ior few weeks. Mr.. and Mrs James
Heesss' OF New-York. registered this week al the
Ns-N nc sinclair IS entertaining A. c. Palmer,
Farea ork lawyer: Miss Annie Howe, Miss r
RsW-Yo,lSa1 yrs; 9. c Smith and Louis Agostini Of
HiybsssSs Bertha Jones. OF New-York, are al the
'u Tor another season.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
CRAWFORD NOTCH.

The masquerade hall at the Crawford House was
probably The typical social event Of the season
among resorters at the Barron and Merrill hotels
entertainment at these resorts IS continuous, and
there Is always certain goodfellowship prevalent
among guests which causes a general participation
and augments the enjoyment. At the Fabyan
rouse on the same evening presented the
iaroe "A Box of Monkeys" and the faithful work
which the talent among hotel guests had performed
~ us preparation made il delightful. The Twin,
.h he crawford and the Fabyans all crowded to
.t ~ unit with August patronage, and the week at
sne s Fabyans has taxed the management 10 provide
~ ~ me unusually large transient trade Recent ar
r'SiS M rom NeE-York are Mr.. and Mrs. s Schloss,
p a; Ialntor. Mr. and Mrs. J. VI. Harding. r. T.
n NNa39ko%Zer 3se5 J. H. White, Mrs J. F: Bauvelt H.
= NeDDer, ". J. ROome, jr-, Count kermani, at
W. W. Cra%iord; Mrs. H. L. Enlstein, Miss Emstein.
"a. ana Mrs. @ Bruck. Miss D Doctor, /. D.
SSsSNoorg H /. Tooley, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Blum.
Mss s1 Grace Lichten. Miss Blanche Lchten. J. viii.
iIs i'Is s. Herman Miss Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
sew sSeyy Mrs; II. D. Levy. Ella Coleman, Rolletta
SpeiIlng Nj and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald. J. K Rob
Asqa' % ", " Groves, s ". schwab. jr-. r, D. Long.
n n = Monash, al the Fabyans: Mrs. J. Hodges. g.
Ire. soages, Mr and Mrs c r. Treat. the Misses
SIa SSIIeat Mr and Mrs. z. s. Benjamin, A. Benjamin.
- T.. elo Mrs. J. j. Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs {. +.
a a Iae. Mr and Mrs W II. Stillman Mr.. and Mrs.
- Clayburg al the Twin.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

thousand names weekly, and exceptionally fine
days the management is taxed to the utterrnost TO
provide for the throngs which arrive every train.
The trip is always one OF revelation and pleasant
surprises to the visitor however frequently taken
and there are many season patrons at the various
resort hotels who count long series of years
in which they have not failed spend one night on
the summit and view the sunset and sunrise
Among registrations Of the week have been ex-
Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy and the Misses Claire and
Dorothy Gilroy. of New-YOrk An interesting guest
or the week has been Edgar Welch a bronzed Wis
itor from South Wyndham. Ne. who arrives each
season at the Summit House in a costume highly
picturesque, spends a few days in training and
then sprints down the mountain as far the Half
way House for A record. Mr. Welch chose Wednes-
day OF this week for his run and made il in twen-
ty-siX minutes before large crowd of spectators
which beats his former record of 1870 by one min
ute and that of 1899 by four minutes Mr. Welch
is, by the way, ffty-two years of age New-York
registrations include Mrs. S. F. Williams J. B
Williams. s. T. Graham. Miss E. D. Bowden. James
Francis. Miss V G. Corning. Miss z. L. Carpenter
Ambrose. Mrs. Evelyn Ambrose. Mrs. Cora Am
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
pcr HOTEL OF UNUSUAL SHAPE TO
BE BUILT AT MOUNT PLEASANT
NEXT YEAR.

,,o,nt Pleasant House. White Mountains. n H.,
., cc,aciaD-A Anderson & Price. managers OF
'1ue % 49,, Pleasant House. viii have charge next
~ nv - the largest hotel in the White Noun
- nov, building at Mount Pleasant. The hotel
ta-,', =, ~. nronerty OF Joseph stickney. of New
,,ork and no expense VIII be spared TO make IL
:. the most comfortable and best equipped re-
o - 4, ,bis country. The site has been carefully
- and the building will have the shape OF
,.s.l ~ the purpose being 20 increase the ex-
-. - ,be view and the amount OF sunlight In the
-, Yossible number OF rooms. ana MI Anoer-
'ass that no person roomed In the house with
SUI .,-,o,,s information can tell whether the room
Ou' ,5 is n front or back The front OF the
5- assisHe iii he $50 feet in length. there will be
fo,r stories and $50 guests rooms
,rt view viii be one Of the most comprehensive
y. Mountains the Presidential Range, with
-. - washington exactly in the centre. being to
Mout s,-r and east Of the house. seemingly only a
rife shot removed. me Z ZsonIn 1o 4 Hs Iai Is
iotu - a class: the north end commands Jef-
srson III Notch. through which the state rs con-
lTrTcfinc a hns highway, ano 10 me NesI Is ine
srsD pass through which all Boston and Maine
a5S'S,,necticut River Line trains reach the heart
~ ~ mountains and the Fahyan House IN the
oi t!e IA f'rom los rooms the guests see the
irs msi climbing Mount Washington
u4' ~ MAN of the builder 10 have ample room
II - = ~ modern convenience. both in furnishing
lvl -.,-srs rooms and suites with Datns ana wide
tae ~ nd in extending the number and size OF
closelSs, ,,y,s especiailv the sporting and
parors alG s.e -,- in NeW-Fngiand The ball
isssirr room provided with running water sdtoin-
ine The dining room is 10 be octagonaI IN shape
VI VI. ,a,,lted and will have large plate glass win
sags commanding superb view OF the lntervale
o win he the billiard room. clubroom bicycle
na IOO, e7lnroonn golf club quarters: shufneboards
ec, - loDt Al IN even temperature by steam jets
adjoining the golf locker roOm'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
CLOSING AT THE PIER.
TWO IMPORTANT SALES OF NARRAGAN-
SETT REAL ESTATE MADE

Narragansett Pier Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-The Pier
season is nearing It's end. and hotelkeepers and
business men casting up their balances to see
how the season has treated them. There is no
doubt that this season has been ahead of last. in
certain respects. and that hotels have had better
luck than year ago. The life at the Pier has
been queter probably than heretofore, which fact
will not be regretted by those who occupy the hun
dred or more cottages. The dinners are nearly at
an end now. A recent was given on the Glad
stone porch by Mr.. and Mrs George Hoadley. Of
Providence. for Joseph Letter. OF Chicago. On
Tuesday evening George H. Ballantine gave a din
ner party at the Country Club for his nephew. Mr..
Kemble. Covers were laid for fourteen. The only
event OF the week was the golf tournament at the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
PROFILE.

While social activity at the Profile is the first
feature Of hotel life TO impress the new visitor
fsyorably the interest IN sports which has been
growing this season from week 10 week bids fair
10 add still another link TO the solid chain OF repu
tation which the Profile House has ever had
resort unexcelled by any in the mountains The
number OF handsome stems ard cups exhibition
in the Office prizes in golf tennis, squash" and
Switchboard matches occasions much comment
among chance visitors. and attests sporting inter
est of great variety any mountain resort can
boast or expect TO attain An interesting match
played on the links with Sunset Eill Satur-
day there being eight men and four women on
each team. Profile carried of the honors by a
score Of a 10 g. General John R. Brooke, L. S. A.
and Mrs. Brooke and Major T. A Adams, L. S. A,
lately registered at the Profile F 4. Constable is
2 AeW-YorkeT recently arrived with his family
for an extended stay. Mrs a. p. Twombly. OF New
a card party Saturday evening. The breakfast
room was decorated with smilaK and hollyhocks
Tor the occasion Mr.. and Mrs. TWombly also gave
delightful afternoon fete at the lake. to which all
house guests were invited Luncheon was served at
] o'clock. and among the features of the afternoon
were potato, sack and hurdle races. putting con-
tests, high jumping, clock golf, etc. Cornelius y
sented silver cups 10 be gi-s- 10 the winners in
the tennis tournament Miss Ives, Of NeW-NOrk, Is
being entertained at the Sanders cottage. Lindsay
Iappsn Of New-York, IS an ardent devotee OF
tennis and golf a the Profile. Among newcomers
this week are Mr. and Mrs. =. B. Curtis. Alfred
Charles 4. CUrrier and Mr. and Mrs. Adams Batch
ellOr. Of NeW-YCTk
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
JEFFERSON.

TIE CROWDS which have been entertained al the
r-.,rohek this August have never been surpassed
:, ,ba history of that well known house and while
.ps dahl, list Of arrivals and departures has not
hesn sreat the crowded condition Of the house is
vell and hurorously attested by such curious room
ryrrters as the following which appear from day
70 dav on the register: East Han shower
Rs.h" Behind the Scenes. 'Leavitt's Store.
.9srkins's Farmhouse" etc The waiting list Is
lonr and clsmorous. and there are many who are
willing 10 accept inferior accommodations for
da, or two rather than delay their arrival longer
Tba august tournament of the Waumbek Golf
irb with the longest entry list in the history OF
the club competing for the trophies, mas aroused
such interest and excitement among hotef guests
fbat tennis and other sports have been forgotten
an5 even the energy which has been given SO freely
IN the nronotion Of social entertainment has re-
,arta6 "a gof The Sunday evening concerts have
become highly popular. and the programme has
been extended 10 include selections by woman
Quartet IN addition the male voices, the former
fer1 especially we'll received.
Among rhe weeks arrivals are Mrs. W. NJ P.
YaIlolee A s. Herendon, Mr and Mrs T j VIII
istts DR. F R Cragin, Hugh NJ. Inman, Nine
Marie Cross Newhaus, Mrs N. T Brown Miss A
! Amendt A P Fiske, Mrs. F. B. Aspinwal.
Miss Margaret AspinWsn, Miss B. F. Marion, Mrs
3 I Chittenden. Miss Z. Carroll Miss Annie
Flint and William Alden Pratt. of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
UNCLE SIS MIsT4KE.
Mo Indianapolis SIM

from The IndlanapOIIS sum
No. Mandy" said Uncle ST. "I'u never try II,
follow the example of a great ag'in.'
what's the matter now. SilaS?" he
Well he said while I was up 10 the cirI- va.
terday there was a funeral procession come aI0ng
II happened that II passed where Stubbs the great
writer was standin. an he took OF his hat an
stOs d with bowed head" ' A'
Silas.'' 10 mas
Course it did. an the people all said .Air.s =.
beautiful and what noble man. an the rno1Irnsr.
In the hacks cried wuss an ever. An il ala IooL
purity. so when another percession passed sfsn1.S
out In front and took OF my hat SseA
'You blame foolr'
Yes. ! stepped out an took OF my hat an IN.
mourners connenced 20 laugh an the little bows
70 the IAN where doctor came IN an asked ms
how long had been seein' things am vben ar.r
noticed the severe headaches They amt M uss
talkin, Mandy, you got to git your picters In the
papers an on the cigar box lid before YOU kin
make public display Of your me reenn's an
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
CATSKILLS IN THEIR GLORY
AUTUMN AIR, AUTUMN FOLIAGE AND
REDUCED RATES ATTRACT NEW
VISITORS DAILY.

KaaterskilI. n. Y, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-August's
sun sets upon one of the most brilliant and sue
cessful summer seasons ever known in the Cats
kills. II has been remarkable for several reasons
In the first place. the weather has been uniformly
proptious. Not n single cold storm has come
The showers, the sunshine and the wind have been
most happily distributed. Even the cynical chronic
kicker has had hard time of 1t.
1t is believed that more people have visited the
Catsks this summer than IN any previous
The boats and trains have all carried more
passengers and with greater speed and comfort
than ever before. There has also been more social
gayety. and the mountain hosts and entertainers
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
LABOR DAY PLANS AT SEA CLIFF

Sea Cliff. Long Island. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD-The
number of visitors here has not suffered any
marked decrease yet. and while Labor Day VIII
probably take many away there plenty who
will remain into late September. The library
euchre at the Sea Cliff Hotel Monday was fol-
lowed by a series of social events. which took up
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. the
villagers going TO make things lively on Labor
Day, with morning parade OF the Fire Depart
ment, afternoon baseball game, and evening
summernights festival at Central Park Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Friday expect TO start about Septenoer
q for California. They will be gone about SIX
weeks. Mrs. r. w. Levy leads in the woman s
contest for the Stenson golf prize. The finals VIII
be played Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
BASS FISHING AT GLEN COVE.

Glen Cove, Long Island, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD-The
week has been quiet here, the chief sport
being striped bass fishing. which is taking out
enthusiastic parties of fishermen every day De
Witt S. Richardson. of the firm of Richardson
Boynton & CO.. is to be of the permanent cot
tagers here. For two years Mr. Richardson has
rented and occupied the Brown place at Fresh
Pond: The ground which he has bought for ms
new house lies between the Brown place and that
OF Leonard J. Busby. The house will be large
one, and Is TO be begun Immediately, so as TO Dc
ready for occupancy next
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. c. Tappen, whose home ad-
joins the Nassau Golf Club grounds, have gone TO
Portland Me, for a short stay Il. r. Ladew and
family, of Esinore, Glen Cove Landing. will spend
the early part of September Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
BEDFORD SPRINGS SEASON NEIRLY OYER

bedford Springs, Penn, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD-Oniy
about two weeks remain OF the Bedford season.
nut these are the two especial weeks OF the sea-
son or all the months OF the year in the Allie
ghany Mountains, other compares with Sep
tember. and it is in this month II Is said
that the waters of the great magnesia spring are
the most potent.
There have been several visitors at Bedford this
summer who have, within a comparatively recent
period. been AT the famous old World spas and
THESE searchers after health concur in the state
ment that there is to be found nowhere in Europe
d spring that surpasses the great magnesia at
hedford The most conspicuous cure this summer
WIS that or j. c. Cassatt brother of the presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who
"hen he came to the springs. was unable 10 get
INTO his carriage without assistance After two
weeks of the water inside and outside. Mr.. Cas-
satt was able to walk around the mountain. en-
JOY three meals day and do any of the of
things one may do at Bedford If he finds time
hanging heavy his hands.
The season whole has been OF the most
satisfactory of which there is record in recent
paratory work OF the summer there was much 70
DO. but this accomplished speedily and ef
the plans which have as their basis the improve
ment of the property. TO the extent OF placing the
motel in the front rank among the resort hotels or
the day. With the new railroad connection by way
easily reached than heretofore and it is said that
next summer there will be still more desirable
There could be no better weather for golf than
has prevailed for the last ten days This may
have conduced to The excellent records that have
been made. Among those whose scores have been
conspicuously good W. S Ellis and Joseph a. jan
ney jr OF Philadelphia. hold the palm this week.
having defeated w. S. Wright and Charles Thorn.
the professional in charge of the links. up in
nine holes The A TO AZ, A few days
later Mr. Ellis defeated Mr.. Janney In an eighteen
hole match. Mr.. Janney. however holds the anna
teur record for the Bedford links with score OF
g by which he won the prize % Hsred by the Bed
the prize offered to the young women players.
Among the fishermen of the week Adolph Cos
ling Richard Tflghman and w. I. Wright, all we'll
known Phadephians may be said TO have been
the most unsuccessful But that there are fish In
the Juniata proved this week by the little
OF Mr.. Parkes who came In with several eels
and one brook trout
Among the arrivals of the last few days are S.
T. Hamilton. d. l.. Brinton. Mrs. John f. Semmes.
Miss Semmes r. Semmes. Mrs J. n Whiteley, W
s. Andrews Mrs. E. Lewes, Mrs. l. Lewes. Miss F.
Lewes T. P Caruthers Mr.. and Mrs. T. Zetele.
Miss Zetelle. J. W. Little. Joseph Mellors. James
Hayes John s Young. III. G. Magruder. II. L.
Janeway Miss Janeway. NJ. G. Longeman. W. c.
Brown H. D. Halloway. +. j. Fitzpatrick. John T.
O'Neil John d. Blair and Mr. and Mrs. j. De
Roys.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
MANY VISITORS AT BAY SHORE.

Bay Shore. Long Island. Aug 81 (SpeciaD-rhs
Sunday evening concerts. held regularly at tho
Prospect House. proving extremely popular.
Among those who are instrumental in making them
successful are Miss Victoria Stewart and Miss
Wilmerding. The annual subscription ball. held at
the Prospect House. the most successful social
event OF the season
Among the late arrivals from Manhattan to
register at the Prospect House are j. B. Forbes
". White. F. Augustine. Miss EsteIe Corr Miss
Blanche Corr, Miss NJ. Mackey. Mrs. j. Corr Miss
Edna Corr. F. H. Mansfield Mrs. w NJ h OIcott
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. HOmergue Wilson Oicott Mr.
and Mrs Robert ]. MahOn Miss Mahon Miss
Catherine A COyle. Miss Elizabeth Everett Mr.
and Mrs. George Lueders. B. ]. Hail. Mrs Charls,
NJ Cox. Miss Louise 5. Cox. James F. Harrfrx-
Charles E. Flemming. George p HiIl 2 e Ben
nett, Miss Louise Wennman. John p. De Forest
Mrs s Brady, r. Stevenson. Mrs. Frank
Carnes. Fl. w. Mataline Albert E. Weir IT. T.
Rogers. J. f. Jacumbe. Mrs. J. G. Carney Mr. and
Mrs, j. w wis Mrs r F. Elliott Mr. and Mrs.
E. p Leonard. jr-, II. v. Joste. Mr. and Mrs N
c. Coopers. Mr., and Mrs. j. p. McCiovern Mr.
and Mrs j. P. Haws. Miss Inez Haws Harry Ar
dersOn. Captain G.. Petrie, Mr.. and Mrs A s
MOnahan. James Hardness. T. w. Homer Miss
McGovern Miss Lucy McGovern. Miss May Me
Govern. Miss Jessie McCfOvNrn. Thomas McC,oS--
ern and Mr. and Mrs Z. 5. Hedges
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
sAYvILLE AT ITS BEST.
STREETS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION FOR
DRIVING. AND THE FISHING is GOOD.


Sayvilie Long Island. Aug 81 (SpeciaD.-The last
week has been lively one for the people here. and
this merrymakng promises to continue until Iats
in the fall 1t is this time of the year that Say
VILE is at it's best The streets are in excellent
condition for driving and wheeling. and the bag
affords much amusement TO those who enjoy crab
bing and fishing. Progressive eUchre is popular az
the Davis cottage. two successful parties being
held there recently. At the first prizes were won
by Mrs Helms. Miss Sampere and Miss Robins
At the last Mrs Shattuck. Mrs. VanderhOOf and
Mrs IngoId carried of prizes and the successful
men were Charles Ackerly and T. Hood Muir. Ths
Davis cottage has also It's share of successful fish,
ermen. William Helms caught twenty-three weak.
FISH just off Sayville dock. and the next day
catch of thirty-four rewarded the efforts of HIM
self and Mr. Muir
The annual subscription hop for the Elmore Or
Chestra proved Il great success.
Miss Lillian Rogers gave a successful euchrs
party. followed by a musical Solos were sung by
Miss E l. Nunns. Vinton Terry and Robert Van-
derhOOf. Jack Seeley played the banjo
A cakewalk for the benefit of the Sayvtle Hose
Company Opera House fund given at the
opera house. About five hundred persons COM
prised the audience. which made largely OF
the best element of the summer guests of Say
willie and BaypOTt.
Preparations are being made for the vaudevills
performance to be held in the Sayville Opera House
Monday evening for the benefit OF st. Law
rence'S Church.
organized and trained the choral union OF Pat
chOgue. will take il Point o. Woods Labor
Day to repeat the "Ciallia' and other successes
of the concert given at Patchosue last winter.