davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06
&otal ano personal.
Orphans Court.

There was regular meeting of the
Orphans Court Tuesday with full board
in attendance. The following orders
were passed:
Ordered, That the last will and tesla
ment of Maria A. Cox, deceased, be and
the same is hereby admitted to probate;
that letters testamentary be granted to
f. s. Burroughs, that he give bond for
$500, the same being filed and approved.
Ordered, That the first accc unit of Bessie
Ditty, guardian, be passed.
Ordered, That the first and final account
of John S. Rawlings, administrator OF
VIM. F. Garner, deceased, be and the
same is hereby passed.
Ordered. That Charles II. Stanley be
appointed administrator of the personal
estate of John w. Whiteside, deceased :;
penalty of bond $4,000.
Ordered, That the inventory of the
goods. chattels and personal estate of
Mary A. Ogden, deceased, filed, and ap-
proved.
Order nisi in the matter of the sale OF
certain real estate made by John A. Baker,
executor of Ann H. Bowie, deceased, be
passed.
Adjourned until September 18th, 1901.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06

Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in
the postoffice at Upper Marlboro, Md,
September LIST, 1901. Persons calling for
letters in the following list will please say
they were advertised, other wise they may
not receive them:
Oden Bealle, Mrs. l.. Contee, Mrs. John
Chandler, Miss Mallen Clark, John F.
CARTE, A. J. Filings, Alex. Eberereny,
Daniel Ebns, Mrs. Eta Grace, Mrs. Arthur
Halwig, Miss Alice Hare. Mrs. Kate Ham,
ilton, Mrs. Clara Ripple, Joe Reese, Joe
Keys, Israel Moore, Miss Viola B. Lewis,
Mrs. OWN, Clyde Owings, Miss Bertha
NJ. Quigley, Miss Neither Thomas, Mrs. ].
West, Miss Laura L. Wilkerson.
WILLIAM I. WOLFF, Postmaster.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06
800 Reward $500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas.
ed to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh
Halls Cataarh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being Il constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actin g
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, -. Halls Family
Pills are the best.
Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills
01c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06
Evansville Farmers Club.

Inc NaQSVlll6 FARMERS CluU Oh LNlS
county met last Saturday at the home of
Mr. John Snowden, near Bowie. Mr.. D.
NJ Ncsbit resigned as secretary of the
club, and DR.. j. R. Owens was elected in
his place Mr. Edmund Pendleton, who
recently bought the Montpelier estate, was
elected member of the club. He lives
part of the year at Bar Harbor and will
not attempt farming on a large scale. The
club voted to join the Farmers League of
Maryland and elected John Snowden dele
gate and L. E. Burke alternate
Director H. j. Patterson, of the Mary
land Agricultural Experiment Station,
spoke on the opportunities for agriculture
in Maryland. He said these opportunities
are not excelled by any State in the Union,
especially for stock raising, the available
meat market being the finest in the world,
and PRICES the best. Twenty years ago."
he said, "there was little in the stock bust
ness for the Eastern farmer in competition
with the meat productions of the Western
range. We are not now competing with
the range cattle, but with the Western
farmer.
The Eastern farmer he continued,
''needs to pay more attention to raising of
proper feed-more grass" Director Pat
terson contended that the greatest point
in developing meat production was the
securing of better stock. Better breeding
is necessary. The Maryland cattle now
bringing $50 would command $50 to $50
with proper breeding.
Meat production will require less labor
and will bring into the market much land
not now in use.
Professor Patterson said the establish
ment of goat farm in this county was
only the beginning and would be followed
up with sheep and cattle.
DR.. J. r. Owens was instructed to pre-
pare paper on conditions and opportu-
mites along agricultural lines in Southern
Maryland, to be furnished certain agri-
cultural journals in the West.
Mr.. Charles H. Stanley presided at the
meeting with DR.. j. r. Owens secretary.
Other members present were J. D. Cassard,
Luther Brashears, George E. Loweree, J.
A. Blundon, D. NJ Nesbit, Laurie E.
Burke and Edmund Pendleton. The
guests were Col. W. P. Davis, Prof. H. j.
Patterson, DR.. H. 3. Mcdonnell, H. H.
Reduced Rates to San Francisco.
On account of the Triennial Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, to be
held at San Francisco beginning October
2, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell roundtrip tickets to San Fran
cisco from all points on its line at greatly
reduced rates.
Tickets will be sold September 10 to %
inclusive, and will be good to return to
leave San Francisco not earlier that Oc-
tober 3, and only on date of execution by
Joint Agent, to whom fee of fifty cents
must be paid, and passengers must reach
original starting point by November Is,
1901.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
also run Personally Conducted Tour to
the Pacific Coast on this occasion by
special train, starting September 90 and
returning October %. Round-trip rate,
$1s5.
For further information apply 10 tick ct
agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assis-
tant General Passenger Agent, Phila-
| delphia.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06
Nansen's Important Article

In an early issue of The Saturday
Evening Post" Doctor Nansen, the emf
nent Arctic Explorer, will describe the
various pole seeking expeditions of the
year. The Importance of this paper lies
in the authors comments, and his predc
tions as to the success of the different
parties.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06

Sneczc and blow, but you can't get per-
manent relief from catarrh unless you
purify your blood Hoods Sarsaparilla
does this, soothes and heals the inf1amed
surfaces, removes all scrofulous taints,
and cures catarrh.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06
Maryland Corn.

The Agricultural Fair Association of
Prince Georges county, Nd, offers to the
corn growers of Southern Maryland the
following prizes for the best samples of
mhHe corn by them grown in and exhibited
| from their respective counties, viz:
Prince Georges county. $500
Charles county. ............$ $500
st. Mary's county. $500
Calvert county. S0UO
Anne Arundel county. $500
And for the best one of the prize sam
pies the Patuxent Planters Club of Prince
Georges county will give piece of silver
of the value of fifteen dollars inscribed
with the winners and donors name.
CONDITIONS OF THE COMPETITION.
l. A sample of corn must be of the
white varieties grown in the year 1901,
and consist of six stalks, with the ears of
corn attached to them. The butts and
tops of the stalks should be cut off leav-
ing the parts of the stalks holding the
ears. No ear of corn detached from a
stalk will be considered in the competi-
ton. All samples must be entered with
the Agricultural Fair Association of
Prince Georges county, tagged with the
exhibitors number and be on exhibition by
10 o'clock of the first day of the Fair in
the year 1902.
g The Agricultural Fair Association
of Prince Georges county will select one
corn grower from each of said counties
who shall constitute a committee to take
charge of said corn exhibit. Each men,
Der of said committee will receive in his
county he samples to be exhibited there
from, have them properly boxed and
transported to said Fair, and entered and
shown thereat.
3. Said committee shall weigh each of
said samples in the ear, then shell the
ears thereon, and weigh the grain there
from; and the prize sample in its respec
tive group shall be that one shown to
possess the greatest weight of sound
corn.
4. Said corn committee shall have gen
eral charge of the competition and award
the prizes. The weighing of samples and
the awarding of prizes shall be done
publicly on the second day of the Fair
beginning at 10 o'clock, a. III.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-09-06

The Agricultural Fair Association of
Prince Georges county. Nd, offers to the
corn growers of Southern Maryland the
following prizes for the best samples of
uhae corn by them grown in and exhibited
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
CATSKILL HOTELS BUSY
Continued from third page.

,Ieo csntured a fine four pound specimen from the
same stream landing It with three ounce rod
At Fawn's Leap In the pool under the pretty fans
Mark Goodwin. OF NewYcrk. says ne caushl d
rainbow trout that measured sixteen inches.
a novel shower bath and seat has just oeen dis
covered in the environs OF Palenvlile' and IL Is
called ST. Anthony's Seat a natural basin In the
rock. shaped like a chair seat. with arm rests
sheltered and interlaced with wealth of vines
and green foliage is bathed by miniature torrent
of spring water which falls with considerable
force from overhangng rock In this seat the
visitor may sit, while the water pours over MS
body. affording some features of massage treat
ment as well the shower bath.
During the fierce forest fires which swept over
the lower slopes of Kaaterskil Mountain last sum-
-. driving guests from the Laurel House and
destroying much property. Frank ID. Layman. one
OF the heroic fire fighters lost his life. A me-
mortal tablet OF marble, containing suitable ln-
scrlption has been erected on the spot Where
his charred body was found, near kaaterskn
Falls A huge mound of native stones. gathered
near the place. forms the foundation. upon which
is placed an immense howlder, of Titanic proper
tions, and In this the tablet Is securely hAeu- ~
Among other New-York people there are J. &
IrhIer Miss Uhler, NJ. V. Roof and family, n. II:
SHfer and family. William c. H. Hawkins and
George % Taylor, and from New-Rochelle are
Mrs r. J. Krackel and family.
Late arrivals at the Pine Grove include G. s:
y, ooklyn' and f. 3. Dashiell and wife, OF NewY York
Mrs William E. Setley, at Russell cottage, Sau-
gerties Professor Albert g Hall OF the BoyS H Hsh
Sernooi and family at the Hotel Summit.
among other Brooklynites in the range.
The new orchestra at the Hotel haaterskill is
receiving much praise from the guests. This great
resort has been delightful spot during this humid
week. The list of arrivals Is very large. and there
is much gayety. The hop In the music nan To-
night is a brilliant scene.
Among recent arrivals are C. N. Birosaii. +. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
THE SOUTHAMPTON CLUB, SOUTH
AMPTON.

big festival on July % at the pavilion. During the
afternoon refreshments will be served the pa
vllion grounds and in the evening there Will be
dancing.
John Armstrong. of Brooklyn has taken the
Jennings cottage for the summer. J. D. Smelling, of
New-York. has arrived with his family. and will
spend two months at the Ketchum cottage.
Islip cannot be considered summer resort, be-
cause IL has summer hotels. The cottage col
ony is growing in spite Of the fact that there
weekly hotel dances bathing facilities Bay
Shore IS near. however that the cottagers do
not lack these amusementS.
A number Of coaching parties have stopped ever
at lslp in the last weeks TO break the long
drive from New-York 10 Southampton. The roads
are in fine condition. owing to the rains which
have fallen. party at the Orowoco Hote, yes
terday made up OF Mr.. and Mrs. ChaPes ].
Fisk Miss Talmadge, Miss Fisk, and Miss Anna
Fisk OF Plainfeld; r. s. Waring, A. r. Fisk and
l. II. Arnold jr, OF New-York: Ernest Goodison.
Of Auburn and Ralph Duryea. of Brooklyn. They
had the coach Warf.
Mrs. z. B. Meeks. who seriously injured in
a runaway accident last week. is improving as
rapidly could be expected from the nature OF
her injuries. The physicians now believe that she
will recover.
Miss Florence Kent and Miss May Valentine
the guests of Miss Combes.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

OF the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club, Is presi-
dent of the association: II. T. Peters, first vice
president; Allan Pinkerton. second president;
George A Ellis. jr, secretary. and J. Campbell
Smith, treasurer. Costly prizes have been given
by members of the association ]. Adolph Molen-
hauer offers cup for roadsters. John A Adams
and Arthur L. Smith for harness horses. and Harry
Schafturk for ponies in harness. be driven by
children Other prize donors are Arthur A. Hous-
man. S. F. Rothschild. Frank G. Cramer George
A Ellis, Harry B. Hollins, Henry Dick and Allan
/ Pnkerton. James B. Hyde has sert word from
Europe that he will return in time for the horse
show, and he offers a special prize for Suffolk
County roadsters.
Mrs ]. w. Benning and Mrs \. NJ. Snedekor
gave a luncheon to thirty friends at the Penata-
quit Cornthian Clubhouse, Thursday afternoon
The tables were placed in the form OF a hollow
square and decorated in pink and white sweet
peas Among the guests were Mrs J. Adolph Mol
lenhauer. Mrs. William Tyson Hayward. Mrs. f.
Grant. Mrs. W. T. Wood, Mrs. Warren Barber,
Mrs. William Wall Weaver. Mrs NJ VI Canda
Mrs. Clifford Tuttle Mrs. Wilson Smith, Mrs
Charles Gulden. Mrs. II. r. Brinckerhoff Mrs
Herbert Potter, Mrs. W. Greenman Mrs c. A
ODonohue. Mrs H. T. McCoun. Miss Ludlum
Miss Guden and Miss Cook.
Rufus X. Corneille entertained at the clubhouse
on Thursday evening the following party of Brook
lyn friends: Mrs. Charles E. Sayles, Mrs II. L.
King, Miss Belle F. King, Miss A. Reilly, Miss Ed
ma b. Kelley, Mrs. Anna e. Kelley and Charles
p1 H an sailing parties Sssn
the two houseboats that in commission
Great South Bay this summer. Mr.. Ban has the
Chetoa. which is seventy feet in length and twen-
ty-one feet wide. Mr.. Balls boat is the Summer
helm. and has similar dimensions The families
are spending the summer on the boats, and hnd
1t decidedly pleasant. They are easily sailed from
point to point about the bay and there is no dam
ger OF being blown out to
Among the cottagers who have arrived the last
week V. c. Brown. at the Mayer cottage, in
Montsomery-av James Geddes, at the Benheim
cottage, in Penataqqit-ave: E. C. Matthews. at the
Truax cottage in Mdple-ave.; j. d. Adams, at the
Milderburger cottage, in Owxia-ave.; Il. Judghart,
at the r. X. Corneile cottage, Anchorage; Grant
Ellis. at the Strong cottage; L. G.. Blackwell at
Silver Grey ]. NJ. Cebailos. at the Clock cottage;
Juan Ruize, at the Huse cottage; Rudolph Clay
bolte. at the Ray cottage; E; S; Heath. at the
Ryan cottage Charles r. CoGdington, the
Gunther cottage; Frederick w. Ackerman, at the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
planning MILL BROOK, BAY SHORE LONG ISLAND

The usual Saturday evening hop vii, be held
July 81 and many cottage residents OF Cedar
tendance.
Alfred De Cordovas four-in-hand coach makes
daily trips to nearby points
The exhibition and sale of fancy goods. etc; held
during the week In aid OF the Worans Exchange
proved successful and petted several hundred dol
lars.
Among the guests at the Edgemere for the week
are: Mrs Willard Deane. New-York; Mrs n. NJ.
Kuth. N Charles Wooster. Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Leslie Mrs. A. W. Sawyer and Miss Sawyer,
Boston; c. J. Post, jr.. New-York: NJ j. Wolf, jr..
New-York W c. Brown: j. T. Dickinson Father
Edward Lord Mr.. and Mrs. j. II F'agg. Herbert
Appleton and Frank Appleton. Brooklyn: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b Fischer New-York; Mrs. NJ W. Trippe
and Miss Trippe. Chicago: George A. Kessler; New,
York: NJ. d. Carey. Germantown. Penn; Mr.. and
Mrs H Coombs and Charles r. Fleischmann. New
York. - w. Garland. Cincinnati: Miss III. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
IsLrP's SUMMER RESIDENTS

Isiip, Long Island. July % Cspecial.-w Bayard
Cutting tr and HIS bride spending their honey
moon quietly at westbrook, hut they have been out
for several drives and have attracted much atten-
tson As Mr. and Mrs. Cutting did not arrive here
until late in the evening. the formal reception
az thern had 10 be abandoned. At the entrance 20
the grounds a large floral arch had been erected.
II bore the single word Welcome" and was left
standing for several days number of Irish flags
wore shown in honor OF Mrs. Cutting The newly
,-.aded co,ple will remain at Westbrook until Mr..
and Mrs W. Bayard Cutting, sr. return from Eu-
,ooe Then they expect TO go 10 Newport.
Henry O. Havemeyer's Venice In America is
f,u sadly depopuiated At expense OF several
bundred thousand dollars he made a new point in
c-ea. South Bay and erected ten houses. five on
eacb side OF a canal The houses are built of brick
an6 the walls covered with cement giving the ap-
,esrance OF stone. The architecture is Venetian.
v,tich means less porch room than most cottagers
demand. Mr. Hayemeyer is living in the largest OF
Inc .syenice" cottages Two OF the others oc-
s,,r,ed by George II. Macy and G. Il. Titus.
s~1Sl,ayn Vanderbilt who has been AZ Idls Hour
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Bstts. Miss s, F. sumner. "; H. Johnson. Mss
asE aeoga cevsnd f a1d
and family, Mrs; F. Staab and family and Msx,
and party. of Brooklyn
The season at the Catskin Mountain House ],
almost at its height, and its guests are enjoying
the charm of its location the utmost One OF the
finest views in New,York State may be obtained
scenery is greatly enhanced by the powerful search
s51ests at the Mountain House are many who have
been summering there for several seasons, Shos.
and George H. Beach for the comfort and amuss-
ment Of their guests is thSrougny aPpTeci29.e1 9es
ham and wife, Mrs. ]. d. Congdon and daush'ee
Mrs. George A. Custer is sojouruins in onteora
Mr. and Mrs. John McCorran, Of New -Brishton;; ton;
Miss NJ. Birch. Of Baltimore, and L r. Rose ana
family OF Plainsld are at 5 Shs as brooklyn
have arrived at their pleasant cottage, IN NIGH
Mayor Fieischmann of Cincinnati is at his sAJ
summer home at Fleischmann's with his saT1lg "a
are dpving Taron' ] Rendrel and wife SIss sf
Miss Kieine and the Misses De witt.
and found three gambing machines in opera.~~-
They contained about SO SO in nskes and were NJ -
nasi As the eorRsh House Pine Hln. are J De EOTs.
Roadt, Miss Jacobs; Mrs D. HI Harris l and IIIr DE,
Wam as and aaa family a and a 0t M
and family have taken the Perry cottages. on
The New Grand resort there is now nearly faIl
Miss Elsie Lsth9p yionst b and Miss ~ give esse rs
riety the evening musicals Of the hotel orchestra
Miss Sprague and Miss Louise Curry are among
the expert golfers at that breezy resort Both VIII
enter the tournament contest soon to begin Among
New Workers the Grand Anthony Deems
DR. W. c. Gflday stephen Avery. Charles Putzeii;;
L. NJ Friedman and wife, Samuel Heyman ana
wife. L. NJ Purcell. w, ID. Light and wife and J.
Kaufman and wife. -
Among Rexmere guests from New-York are NJ
J. Douglas, Lewis NJ. Muher and wife, A. Eddy
and wife " Vanderpool and family. Daniel n.
LYMAN. Mrs. William A. McVicker ana daugh'~
Miss Black and E. B. Chiffon and via
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
AT OTHER LONG ISLAND RESORTS,

Essthsmpton. Long Island, July 20 (SpeciaD.-The
presence OF unusually large number OF college
men at the resort this season has impaired con-
siderable gayety 10 the social life. Among them
arc noted f. Manson and Mr. Catchings, OF Har-
ward: Stephen Narquod. William Green, Benjamin
Fletcher, De Witt Clilton Noyes. Charles Richard
son. Miller Van Weckler and Allie Cammann. OF
Yale and Stephen P. Nash and Leonard Bates, OF
Columbia.
The amateur minstrel shows by members OF the
summer colony will be given in August
Tennis Is having revival in popularity this sea-
SON. and many interesting plays. both single and
double. are daily occurring on the courts OF the
Maidstone Club The tennis tournament will be held
here the third week IN August. when the Herrick
Cup will constitute the grand prize To secure per-
n,aneut ownership this trophy must be won three
times d. Waldron won II once. while 5. Y. skid
more and Mr. Peu OF Manhattan, have eaen capt
The tournament of the Maidstone Golf Club will
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

begin Saturday of next week when -. ~
and the blind handicap prizes viii be played for
Unusual enort has been noticeable this seasor .
providing entertainment for the juvenile Nor.,dnn "a
& Of tne summer colony the childrens dances at tbs
ciuo Deing extremely popular '''o
Among the late arrivals at the Maidstone Inn s-
Prentice. ": G. Parks Master James ParSs enn MI ID
ETenediGt MS; LSttie Sg MIlhken- ". Smith Mrs
MIS- Frederic NJ Van Lennep. Miss Ciaira Va na
Lennep and sevey Plummer. OF Manhattan van
Point o. Woods Long Island. July % fspe,.,n
The most Important. as well most interest,,,
AFFAIR Of the week at this resort was the unvel,ns
OF tablet and opening of pavilion in memory :,
Margaret Fuller. Marchioness OssoH, By the po,r.
o Woods Improvement Society. which took pIs,a -.
day. number of prominent people participatad =
the dedication, among them being Mrs IsIpa
Devereux Blake, Mrs Charlotte B. WfInu- ,h
Rev. Robert W. Meredith. OF Brooklyn: the Rev
Howard Townsend. of Orange; Mrs Esr, -
Cheney and Thomas Wentworth Higginson M,~
saret Fuller. who drowned off this beach ,r
the early part OF the last century at one rtna
Among the late arrivals at the cerard ao1I GaaSon,
We're Mrs. G; willetts F. A Hoyt jr Mrs. fiSuss
NJ and Mrs r. P. McDougali and niece Mfseora Mr ond
John Neo CSMreg MT sSd II Mrs. E BrsHehsT De aSd Mrs
E5si FdSbss charles W vsel and family Mrs. Nathan
Mrs; Lincoln B. Palmer James r. ThomDsnan son ana ana
family Charles A. WiIletts and children M sg snd
Blackman. r. c. Seaman. Mrs. o. A Dexter = NJ
Liiie Deyereux Blake and daughters the Nisss.
Parrish W. II. Sage and family Mrs George Hot,s
man Mrs Charles F. Peck and daughters ! r
Kay Mr and Mrs. James RIordan and family M
and Mrs ]; Fl. Dahn. Miss VI. L. Giles Miss r.
ramsay Edward 5. Sells. Mr.. Aidrich and famfIv
ana MISS A l. Orenheiser. Of Manhattan.
Montauk Point. Long Island July 20 (spec,aD.-
The arrival of sixty members OF the Don't Wor-,
Club. which is made up of Brooklyn new=nsns-
men. at the Inn on Sunday materially augmenfed
the ranks of the summer colony.
Among late arrivals at Montauk Inn ara N..
r A Bedford Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Bedford Mra
Dunkly, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Bedford p NJ ~
UDGnKiy; Ua Mr.: Mr. and Mrs H. F. Clark, Miss Clapp
and Walter W. Beale. Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
THE EDGEAIEREs GUESTS BUSY.

Hotel life at the Edgemere in the last week has
been gay. Driving parties have gone daily from
the hotel to Cedarhurst to witness the polo games
played by the Rockaway Hunt Club Mrs w. H.
H zimmerman and a party Of friends drove Oh
Wednesday to the hotel at Garden City.
The Klondike tournament in progress has
been most successful and guests Of the hotel are
struggling for first places IN hope of securing
the prizes offered by the management. The surf
bathing IS. Of course the usual morning TRACTION
and most Of the hotel and cottage guests seen
daily at the bathing pavilions or In the s'uf
On Wednesday evening Professor Pollni gavs a
concert and piano recital The spacious parlors CT
the hotel crowded with guests, and after the
concert an informal bo1~ givon