davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
Farm Notes.

customary on large poultry farms to
hatch chicks in November for the early
market. the chicks being sold when less
than one pound weight each, they being
substituted for squads. which are usually
scarce in January and February. Later
in tn" spring the demand is for heavier
chicks Some poultrymCn hatch chicks
FOR market every month in the year.
Although prices are lower in summer, the
expense for food aud care is less than in
winter. Choice hrOilcrS bring high prices
but the large majority of chicks that
reach the market after Christmas is not
of sufficient quality TO come up to the re
quircmcntS of "choice,' and the chicks
do not, therefore, bring the best prices
In many sections the farm houses are
some distance from the county roads and
surrounded by trees, hedges and shrub
berry. In other localities the houses are
close To the roads. where dust from every
passing team is carried to the house. 1t
may be more convenient to be CLOSE to
the road but with so much land as Il
large farm to build upon, it should h"
more comfortable to set the houses back.
so as To ornament with lawns and make
the farm more attractive in appearances,
which will add to its value.
No animal is profitable if it is not max
ing gain in flesh or producing something.
The horse performs labor, the cow yields
milk, and the young stock should be kept
i'll rapid growth; but the steers, wcthers
and barrows will entail loss if they do
not show some gain, as they are heavy
food consumers. Every pound of weight
lost entails the task of making two
pounds i'll order to regain the lost weight
and compensate for the time. No farmer
should be satisfied to have his stock ut n
Standstill.
To properly keep Hubbard squash
through the winter use Il dry room where
the temperature can be kept above frccZ-
ing SquaShcS quickly mildcw or rot
when exposed to dampncSs: hence dry
location is more important than warmth.
Should the COWS fall off in milk when
the weather becomes suddenly cold. cs-
pcciully when they are well fed. it is an
indication that the quarters are cold and
that cold draughts of air come in from
some source.
When milk is filtered through cotton
no cream is lost, but experiments show
that the cotton largely prevents the ac-
cess of germs to the milk, and that tiltra-
ton is almost equal II sterilization.
Cut down the asparagus tops now and
leave them on the bed. When they are
dry burn them. If allowed to produce
seed more work will be required next
spring in keeping the bed clean.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26

New discoveries are sometimes nothing
but vcrifcation of old methods. In some
sections hall century ago it was Gus
tomnry to allow the land to rest for
ii year after producing two or three
crops. During the resting year the land
would become covered with weeds or
other growth. which remained, thus serv-
ing as mulch. Recent experiments show
that when crop of crimson clover,
grass. rye or any other growth is allow
ed to die down and fall upon the land
without moving. or moved and left in
place. IT,, shading of the soil pronot IS
the formation of humus. especially in
summer. ~ the dampncSS. darkness and
protection from the direct rays of the
sun plac" the land in the sam" condition
as forest land. There is. however. Il loss
of II years time, and the condition of tn"
soil affects the results. The main point
is whether such Il system would be eco
nOmical.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
HOG CHOLERA REMEDY.

An Illinois farmer who raises 200 hogs
a year, says that he has lost none in ten
or twelve years from cholera, while they
have died all around him. He thinks the
disease is started by too many worms
in the intcstines, particularly in the small
Ter ones. He fills Il barrel with water
and white shcllcd or ear corn, then adds
IL box of lyc and allow ii to soak over
night Enough lyc is used to turn the
corn as yellow as yellow corn. The hogs
are fed all they will eat of it for two or
three days lie starts feeding them as
soon aS any Of the hogs begin to cough
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
"RASCALITY .REIGN."

THE STATE HOUSE AT ANNA
POLLS SETTLING WITH COR
RUPTiGN." 'ROTTENNESS IN
PARALLELED DISTINGUISHES
TIE PRESENT SESSION" GEN
EltAL INTEREST OF THE PEG
PIE FORGOTTEN IN THE
SCRAMBLE FOR "ENTRA MO
NEY."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26

Cut down the asparagus tops now and
leave them on the bed. When they are
dry burn them. If allowed to produce
seed more work will be required next
spring in keeping the bed clean.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
HOTEL AMP ERSAND.

sarsnac Lake y Y. Aug y (SpeciaD.- Every
room IN the Ampersand IS occupied. the and
hut annex the hotel Is also populated 10 it, fun
capacity, and many guests who assigned To-
that part OF the hotel because here was nothing
else availab find that they have been favored for
there is no more comfortable place in the grounds
than the cosey. waterproof tents The season has
been So good and many guests have shown
anxiety 10 prolong their visits that the hotel will
probably remain crowded through September
In order 10 realize fully the beauties OF the hotel
and the attractions which it affords one must see
II at night when the men and women who spend
the day golf and tennis or Oh the water con
gregate on the main floor OF the hotel which com
prlses the drawing room. lobby and writing room
The orchestral music. cards and dancing are the
attractions.
Two golf tournaments occur each week at the
Ampersand and many special matches take place
preparatory the big tournament. which begins
on August 81 and continues until September l. The
prizes offered exceedingly handsome, and crack
golfers from all over the country are attracted to
the Ampersand FOR this meet.
The golf match between guests OF the Ampersand
and the Stevens House, Lake Placid. played on
Monday on the Ampersand links. resulted IN favor
the AmpeTeand side We're p b. Schley. e. s Ran
som. Douglas Bonner' Otis WiIIiams' C. r Cole
and D. c Carstairs on the Stevens House team
ing A F. Naylor H Delano and w Mcdonald.
In the tennis tournament the mems singles was
! won by Is. ". Wenman who played scratch. An
| other tennis tournament 10 consist OF men
doubles and mixed doubles. Is being arranged for.
The handsome prizes offered are great incentive
| for good play
The Ampersand baseball team is under the lead
ership OF DR. VI. d. Ritchie. captain, and is COM
| posed Of three men from the University OF Penn
| sylvsnia, one from Amherst. two from Vermont
University, from Yale. two from Lehigh and
one from Andover. The Ampersands expect to
/ carry off the championship
The September bookings very encouraging
! and the hotel will remain open until October J.
Recent arrivals from New-York are Mr. and Mrs
Charles E. Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs R E jennings
| c. NJ. Dmon c. f. Potter, r. z. Bonnar D. e
Bonnar. Mrs. J. y. Rollins Miss Dahl, Mr.. and
/ Mrs Frank Loomis. z. b. Schley, George s. Dan
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
81. HTRERT-S INN.

Becd,s. X Y, Aug = Cspeclau.-An unusually
large crowd has assembled at ST Huterts this
year. The days pass pleasantly. with "a drive
through the Adirondack Mountain Epsc-y. iu the
morning or wa'k 10 any ot The points ~ interest
IN the forests or climb up ta. mountains. then
tn" midday meal ANA golf cor tennis lu the after
noon after which comes dinner. followed by dane
irg in tho casino. The natural beauties surround
ing 81 Huh'rt's are NOT surpassed anywhere. and
II is rho enjoyment of these that attracts people
year after year 20 ke.ue Valley. Those who lowe
mountain climbing here indulge .u thcir favor
ie pastim" TO their hearts content No1umatk
may be asceuded without ct guide for a new trail
has been made This year. There are many blazad
trails which may Doe followed 10 Tine submits or
Mountain Reserve were never in better condition
are special feature OF summer lif. az 81 Hubort'~
I b" main road leads the Nil-abI, lakes where
tfpNes "l U"H~Gf" seekers may t" seen from early
morning unill almost dark. The trip 70 Rainbow
rus almost "n ihe shore of the lake. is the cause
ol many pleasant r'roAccuous.
IN" members of the ST. HubeTt's golf team are
played between now and September l5 The golf
links are in excellent condition They are in front
Of the hotel thc nigh mountains are on every side
ana the cubhouse Is ON "A high knoll In the centre
bethtown. with the 'obble Hin Golf club. the sec
ond Will be return game the St Hubert's links
among lhe litvsl arrivals from N~w-IOrk are
M ana Mrf- Graham I-u. k. the Misses Middleton
Mr.. and Mrs J. T Halliday. Mr.. and Mrs. r. n.
r. Squier. Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred /. Hepton, Mrs
Alma Meeker Mrs. &. H. Kellum Mr. and Mrs
Walter llppencott. Louis G. Tiffany. Mr. and Mrs
r. H. Wood Or Edward S. Oliver Mr.. and MRS
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
THE STEVENS HOrSE-

Exceptional gayety among the guests at the Ste
vers House still continues without prospect of In
terruption. The event Of the week was the german
or Wednesday. when the great ballroom was dec
GRATED with cedar poppies, goldenrod and ferns the
words stevens House" in large letters hung over
The msntelpiece.
The Stevens House golf team is kept busy playing
matches on the home grounds and going away 10
play The match with the Lake PLACID club each
team having ten players. was won by the Stevens
House by up. The Stevens House team really
the match the Lake Champlaln Hotel
Bluff Point, counting the women scores the totals
being IS 10 is in favor ot the Stevens House. An
open tournament Is being played this week
The Stevens House baseball team IS doing good
work. The first game between the Lake Placid
club and the Stevens House won by the Lake
Placid Club by score OF 10 4. The return game
was won by the Stevens House by a score OF 10 10
g. third game Will be played 10 decide the charr-
pionship game was played with the Ampersands
on "wednesday and one with the Paul Smiths on
Saturday.
Recent arrivals from New-York al the Stevens
house are Dr. Frederick McHale Mrs " W
Liggett, Howard Badgley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clinton
Srlnths, 7 J. Herman. DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
ssetson, B. BenZger, Mrs. z. L. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs Bernardo F. Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs s b.
Mathews Frank Scofeld, Mr. and Mrs Morris
Futnsn Stevens, Mrs. Z. S. Hart. P. Ranken, the
Key hey Joh2 J kean. Dr.. ". B. Chaplin, Mrs. Chaplin
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
THE WESTPORT Inn.

Westport N Y. Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-The bookings
TOT September are encouraging to the hotel man
agement, and September is perhaps the most de-
AShtfui month of all the year at Westport. The
special feature of the week the regatta held
In Westport Bay. The wind light when the
race started. and the day hot. but before the
hnish change had taken place in the weather; a
thunderstorm came up. ard the wind blew a gale;
Just before the boats crossed the line a double
rainbow formed in the sky just above them. and
the scene of striking beauty. The Chal-
lenge, which had been in the lead all the way.
broke her opmast just before she crossed the line
The regatta ball was given in the library in the
evening
Recent arrivals from New-York are: Mason T.
Adams w E. Curry. Dr. Theodore Janeway. Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Fuller. DIT. George Allen. Miss
Allen. Oscar Wagner. Fl. A. Brown Charles Foote.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine E. McCreery, Frederick c.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F Fitzgerald Mrs. c. NJ Water
berry, Charles s. Hustled, Mrs L. G.. Janeway, Mrs.
p P. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs George T. Hannns.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Ludlow and J. Lowell White.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

men wear gol1 pink and do the women. The
children have golf sticks and knock the balls
around. There is tournament almost every day;
the prizes handsome. and many are offered
by individuals in addition to those given by the
hotel and the regular club cups. There were TWEEN
ty-four entries for the cup presented by Judge
Clifford D. Gregory. Of Albany. The cup won
by Mrs. Raymond Boyce, whose gross score
H. her handicap being 10. thus making the net
score II. Team matches to be played with the
ST Hubert's Golf Club the Hotel Champlan Golf
Club. and the Saratoga Golf Club.
A tennis tournament is listed for week and
the practice games give promise of a hoty con-
tested match. The courts have been put in fine
playing condition. and advantageously situ-
ated, in fun view of the mountains and shaded
with forest trees
The swimming pool proves a great attraction for
the men and women. who enjoy themselves in its
cool water. Agame Of water pool is almost always
be witnessed by the Onlooker.
The favorite route for the equestrians is Smons
HILL for the bride path is through the deep forest
and past picturesque raVines.
Mr. ard Mrs Stacy, Mr. McAdam and the Misses
McAdam. Mrs. Meeker and the Kallmans have
started for drive TO Ausable Chasm and the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
SHARON SPRINGS STILL THRoyGED.

Sharon Springs. N Y. Aug "A (SpeciaD.-The sea-
son at this popular health resort has been record
breaker since the middle OF July and the pleas
feature In the eyes OF the hotel lies N
the fact that II is likely TO last much longer than
usual In spite Of the unpleasant weather the ar
rivals continue offset the deUartures. and sew
eral of the larger hotels looking after the
coufcrt and pleasure OF greater number OF guests
than AT any time before this season-a remarkable
fact when It is remembered that Sharon has often
been practically deserted al this date in former
years Late arrivals include the following New
Workers:
Pavlion-Mr and Mrs J. z. Cronan, Miss Alice
Cronan. B. L. Young. c. L. Young. A z. Lewis.
Mrs I. NJ. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs H A Kessel. Dr.
Theodore Won Drazit; A, Mamlet J. Parkhuz A
HOuriel. Mrs. Louis Fr7ake Mrs. Edward Slender,
Mrs M Ioewi. Mrs. L. NJ Lawton DR. Ludwig
Kohn W. II. Van TuyL Mrs Fl. Cain. Mrs c. M
Fagan Mr.. and Mrs. F. Newourger. Miss Hilda
Newburger. A Mamluh. F. W Mitchell and Miss
A Mitchell
sharon House-Daniel A Warren. Matthew Carr
Justice and Mrs. McCfreth Peter Hnrichs Adolph
Mansen, Mertuo Saverese. Miss Eliza beth Saverese
Victor Saverese. Joseph F. EVers and Captain and
Mrs John Skooks.
Union Hotel-Jacob Raichle Joseph Iaennn,Ie +
Ehrhart. ]. Rinel. Miss E. Rirel John n
Crusine. Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Schaefer Miss
Schaefer. c. T. Klein c. T. Wickenheiser Miss
Dorothy Wilkins. John Theurer. ThoS.as y Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas j. Reilly, James Fftz Pat.
rick Frederick Bachmau and Frank Pentlage.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths, n. Y. Aug. 24 (SpeciaD.-The colony
on upper st. Regis and Spitfire Lake is now COM
pete. Arson Phelps Stokes arrived Wednesday
and sailed in the yacht that morning; his
the Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes jr., is also in the
Stokes camp. Yachting and squash and swim
ming and outdoor sports of all kinds fill the days.
Social functions are largely given over in the
summer, each camp having its own house party.
Golf matches being arranged for with the
Lake Placid and the Ampersand clubs Some Of
me entries for the tennis tournament Miss
Dorothy Dickson Miss NJ. Evans. Miss Helen
Hugglns. Miss Lloyd Miss Florence Stevenson,
the Misses Norton, Arthur Wear Leslie Johnson.
Benedict
Among recent arrivals are George B. Bailey. Mr..
9n9 aI Mrs Phqlings Remsen. G. kellogg. H s.
Jafay. Jr.; j. H Mccullough Mrs. II. NJ. Rollins.
MISS F. Dahl. w. S. Hosford Francis Harris. Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. F. X.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

er, Robert A Washer Mr. and Mrs T Bradbury.
Miss Creighton. NJ Allngham. OF Brooklyn.
Thousand Island Park-The Columbian E San
ders. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Newell Palmer. NJ. Hun
zinger, F. Hunzinger, a. Hunzinger Mr.. and
". L. Craine Mr. and Mrs, F. a. Slate j. H.
Harry Robetzek. W. NJ Dick. W. Wright. Mrs. z.
Sanders Mrs. W. f. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. John
r. Knox, Miss C Evelyn Knox. Ralph Este, Mr..
and Mrs ]. s. Furst. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Joseph.
Miss Van PraaE. Miss A NJ Hunt. q. W. Reed
and II. n. Brown Of New-York: Addison j. Abeel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson H. 2. Crook.
Miss E Denton. A. L. Stiles. Malcolm Taylor. V.
F. Parker. Miss Mabel G. OImsted Miss Maud L.
Olmsted Miss E. " Ahrens. Miss A E Killen. OF
Brooklyn.
Round Island-The Frontenac: Willard H Jones.
Mr. and Mrs s Mailer. Miss L. Goldwater. e
Reynold Miss May Decker. George F. Netdlnger.
Mr.. and Mrs John j. Ryan. Fl. Van Leeves, Miss
Tessie Clark Miss Marion Clark. Mrs. ". d. Max
we'll Miss A. Beadleston Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Walsh.
Miss Walsh Miss Ruth Walsh. Miss Brechwodlt.
Miss Hortense Thomas. Miss Minnie Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. F. Herman. William H Baldwin, Mrs. r.
e. Hoyt Miss Isabel Hoyt, Miss Cornelia Hoyt.
Miss Montgomery, Miss Addie W. MONTGOMERY.
Albert E. Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
THE GRAND VIEW HOUSE.

The Grand View House is now filed 20 over
ho"1ng. Last Thursday a party consisting Of Dr..
Eroman. Nh. Hayman. Professor Share Miss
Marchano Miss Hulburt. Miss Evans Miss Green.
MISS smith Miss Peck and Mr.. Trumpler made the
ascent OF Nhiteface Mountain. Next week the
same party VIII climb Mount Marcy.
= W. Downing and John Evans have gone to
Hke par1 in the Ampersand golf tournament
l. B. Haskell Editor Of The Boston Herald -
mas gone for drive 10 Saranac and Paul Smith s
ny way OF the lakes.
NJ among the recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs H
y. IyIer, David r. Todd, Dr.. and Mrs J. VI. F.
vans, MI ano Mrs.. A. g Manahan Mr.. and Mrs
M M howard. Mss Alice 8. Wemple. Mr. and Mrs
", brewster Valentine. Frank Heuer, z. W Ian
NS1sle; y I. Ramsey F. Noble, Harold Mestre,
N Ttss nate 9 Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
sSTrroNeA, Dr and Mrs. A. NJ. Lester. Francis J.
ciTIILlEsn l. " Lancaster. Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI.
FTiosrt y e5 M and Mrs Frank Bantell Mr. and Mrs
s.s n r FSirlck, MI. and Mrs. Brewster Valentine
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
THE DEERSHEAD I'M.

The Doorshead Inn Is charTpinEly situated on the
main street Of Eizabethtown across from the
park. The guests spend of their time out of
doors and : n result their faces are hr0uzed and
they the picture OF health. The guests Of the
Deershead are. most of them. members Of tho
Cobblc Hill GoIf Club. and many Of the priz--
go 10 the Deershead guests The D-ershead Inn
for the eighteen holes; he by two up.
Many good strings Of bass md trout -r. brought
I'm from the neighborinp lakes and streams: the
laverty Brothers al Hunters Home report that
eighteen hundred trout have been killed this sea-
in their locality.
Among the recent arrivals from New-York are
Gertrude Clark j A McKeuua Miss NJ Bradl,,
Miss NJ. REYNOLDS. Miss NJ Fitzgerald Miss L Y
Paterson, Mr.. and Mrs /. v. McIyef y x Van
der Neer; Mrs. B. b Van der Veer Ruth Rishop
Farrar. William NJ. Yarkell. r. II Jones Joseph
G. Story, Miss Adelaide Haight and Mrs. NJ Grant
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
THE ALGONQUIN.

The Algonquin is on a high bluff overlooking the
waters cf Saranac Lake-islands, mountains and
beautiful camp sites in full view. Shady
groves and beautiful lawns are in the foreground
between the hotel and the lake. In The grove of
white birch trees near the hotel many tents are
pitched where some of the guests prefer to sleep
There other tents in the pine grove near the
hotel and those who occupy the tents could not
be persuaded that tent life is not the ideal kind
for the mountains The days are full Of recreation
at the Algonguin boating anI horseback riding.
tennis and picture taking filling up the days. The
four horse stage coach brings up the passengers
from the train and has hal plenty of this kind of
work during the summer, for the Algonquin has
been popular this year.
TreadweN, Mrs. Joseph Bell DR.. and Mrs. Louis
W. kennard Miss @. Wilson, a. j. Mockler, w
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

con. Mr. and Mrs L. Denhan, W. j. Gibson. Miss
Graee Grace Terry. ~ A Punderford. Charles E Peck.
Mrs. E. Chisholm. B. T. Kissam Mrs j. @. John
M,. s1s: e s.da T. Johnson John en-; Miss Beane Webb
Mrs. H. B. Wheeler Mrs. r. E. Van der Yer
Charles Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Lang. Mr.. and
Mrs James Thompson. W j. Parslow Nrs r. ~
jackson and Miss Heath, of New-York: Mr snd
sbd Mrs MAJ AndEsT = p&0ggherty & Louis j. HQrswtz M
Nutttns John A Mckay. Mrs. Edmund Terry Ms,
EIdizaoeth B. Terry, Mr.. and Mrs e H Barnes
Michael Furst NJ BirreII Miss Lidia Francber ana
A L. Steels of Brooklyn
r. w Eishop. Harry Wiswell. A D. Greenfield NJ
y Blankman. Edward Miller. Mr. and Mrs T.
Henry Randall NJ and Mrs. J. NJ Knap. M r
Ogden. B. ClenOns Maurice t. Clark Mhs. r.
Louise Clark; DR.: E. Danziser Edward Miller Mr
and Mrs. John S. simmors James 8 Van Nos
trand. l. B. Lodge. Mrs. John n Reed. ChsrIss
A Reed. P, j. Cox. Mrs Clinton Brown Master
W Brown: Mr. and Mrs. B. s. Snyder Miss r A
g Brown; F. B. Jordan. Louis McCIsnan Mr. and
Mrs G. NJ Buttle. J. Adler. Miss n Adler M
and Mrs Ward B Chamberlain Mrs Gsilbsr,
ThomDkins. Mr.. and Mrs W n Louis Mr. and
Mrs P P. Louis Mr. and Mrs H w Even Mr.
Van Vectlen. J. r. Taylor, Phillip H. Farley II G.
Phillips. s J WYATT. J. W; Rittenhause. Mr.. and
Crook DR. and Mrs r o. Bonn Miss Jessie n
Craig, Miss Emma Jollie. OF New-York and A L
Dorr, H. M Mexican, Mr.. and Mrs. n. May Miss
H Barnes. OF Brooklyn
The New Windsor-A D. Greenfield Mr. and Mrs
NJ L. Blackwood Miss BIacEvood ~ Tob1 Wna NFa.a
Mr.. and Mrs f. H. Rickard Dr. and Mrs Henry
Graham MacAdam. Lucius R. MacAdam ~ p
1. Brown Miss Rosa A. McCabe Miss VI J. Nc
Cabe. W. H. Utley. Mr. and Mrs B. s. SNYDER and
:; Is,ham. Of New-York and Robert R. Scott. OF
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

are kept free from dust by showers frequently az
night SO that outdoor sport is not interfered with
The rolf teams 20 from one point OF interest 10
another and the tournaments held this week and
m take place next week innumerable Boating
psrtes and canpfires are special features OF each
week and only few days Yet remain before the
omen season for deer hunting. Many who have
spent July and August in hotels or at the seashore
are arranging for few weeks OF rough camp in
the deep forest.
The foliage is beginning 70 turn. and the last
week OF August bids fair 10 eclipse AL previous
records The fairs Paul Smiths and al the
saranac Inn have been held, the one al the Inn
under the direction of Mrs. Nassau and the fair
Paul Smiths under the direction OF Mrs. A J. Mil
bank Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. /. Bayard
Smith. Mrs. E L. Trudeau, Mrs W ". McAlpin,
Mrs Walter 3. James, Mrs. Archiba4- Rogers. Mrs
Whitelaw REID Mrs NJ. NJ. Barber Mrs F. d.
Griswod Mrs. Richard Van Wyck Mrs J. c
Jones' Mrs P. {. Maflt Mrs. W. :. Johnson. Mrs
S. NJ Stevenson Mrs. c. c. Glover and Miss Pol
hernu
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

Keene Valley. They Will return to the hotel for
the remainder of the season.
The dances given at the Windsor are brilliant
affairs, and the for Saturday evening was
marked by CAV costumes. fine music and the large
number OF partiCinants
Recent New-York arrivals r. FORSYTH Lit
tie. jr.. George H. Sme M. and Mrs. F. G FL
der. Miss Angelin Norman Smith. Mr. and Mrs
T Young, tr.. Frank NJ. Zittel Miss Edith Payn,
Mics Lily Adams. J. J. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs
John f; Milholland. Henry Goldman. Miss H. Cold
nan; nan; r BaGkelman. Mr. ", and Mrs. Mrs r II
N TreadweI: a 2. McAdam. H. Il StaCy1.
Mclean T. Morris. J. Edgar Morris. Frank II.
Wood, W. A. White FLOYD r Du Bots Francis NJ.
Weld: Eugene s Goadhy. DR.. and Mrs NJ. b.
Chapin. H " Little. Miss Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
9 NJ. Young, Mr.. and Mrs George Meyers. Z. A.
Dillenheck. tr.. James II. Cansey and F. NJ. Hitch
cock