davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE DEL MONTE.

Of the best baseball diamonds in the North Woods,
only step from the house, naturally the chief in
terest centres about that game. The hotel has no
team yet. but will probably be put in the field
before long.
OF the indoor games chess is one of the most pop
ular Among the best players are D. Fteischman
and y. ROsenstein. of New-Nork
Clarence ". Reed among the best ping pong
players here and that is saying considerable. for
the game is not without large number OF deVoteeS
at the Del Monte.
Mrs Reed still entertains with her singing and
the evenings are also frightened by dances.
Among the recent arrivals from New-York and
vicinity are ". +. r. Leayitt: Mrs G. G; Groot
William H Keogh. James L. McMurray, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F Levy. Mr. and Mrs. H F. Reinhard
Clarence W Reed. Miss Clara Pull. J. NJ. Witt. Mr
ard Mrs Peter Bennett, Jay Blumenthal Mr. and
Mrs. Coffey Charles NJ Lawless.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

defeats but it is he thing to sxpr.ss ls
business affairs in public. private
The general tone of sqbdued and quiet eniov-
track The average betting commissioner one sa ne
odds to the occupants of the grandstand 1,ss the
their money to the betting ring-is pIeasa5ss
He frequently disputes with his patrons alIn: nm
desc and dose and almost always Ssbaassss avs
thinks the money he handles justifies him in "a, as
ing the risk he forgets to come back ''A-
They have changed all that at Saratoga t.
betting commissioners are quiet well spoken wsii
dressed, decently behaved men; who do their work
announce their wares pianissimo. while the Ssts
off, make liberal use of the soft pedal ''"S
The betting ring itself reflects the general tona
pOlitan tracks and there is plenty of room Tbera
is none of the pushing jostling lighting t5se
football field. Eettors stroll Iesurely about ir'
Not least by any means. but last Of ALL the n-o
The town drdrance imposing a license FEE fssssd s
on netIIers was bard blow to them and a " SlS0
not doing good business it is likely that tbsyy
will fold their tents and wait for Sheepshesd
Bay The ensuing relief TO racegOers will be enor
nous Mr.. Whitney has declared himself asainst
toga is pretty likely TO want The noisy, uncoufh
mobIike methods Of the agents agents; Nv who CRY their
strong and most unpleasant contrast with ever.
own racetrac and it seems likely that tae sssyr,
Of 'irforma ton, good or bad. as the case may BE-
ropotan tracks
The raising of the price Of admission from So IN
So is proving step in the direction of wedding our
the cheaper element Society will pay s. QUICK
ly as g. but small player of the sort that loves
to hang on the rail and root for its horse Ike
a Corn9nche viii ba1k at the difference In fact
he has baked and there is not doubt that the
managers of the track want him to balk; The big
up every day from Albany and CohOes and other
rearby towns. and return the same night. are no
longer to be seen Yet the average daily attend
ance is higher than when they came
The management of the track started out to make
SaratOga's the fashionable race track in this
country The campaign has been waged with both
yfeOr and discretion. and has already succeeded
Saratoga racing has been stamped in letters large
and deep: THE THING
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE AMPERSAND.

Ampersand, N Y. Aug (SpeciaD.-'This lake
ISN'T the lake of The clustered stars any longer, >,
said a young from down Manhattan way
as she looked out across the cleaning Saranac
the other afternoon III tell you what ii is, she
added; Its the lake OF the clustered tars, and
she laughed gayly her wit as she pointed
to where a cluster of launches could be seen
ploughing their way through the blue water
And old timers at the Ampersand say there is
more truth than poetry in the remark The num-
Der of private launches on the lake has been
steadily increasing, until now there is regular
feet on the lake. There is talk of arranging a
series Of races, enthusiastic over the merits Of
their respective craft are the owners
Just present however, the game that has the
doing great work The opening match resulted in
easy victory for the hotel team by score Of
players holding the Saranac Lake team off until
the ninth inning. when the latter team won by
series. Thursday. the Ampersand team by
Golf sun retains its popularity. The regular
weekly tournaments have opened. and the men $
open handicap started ms week 1hs mas FURNISHED
spirited playing is expected in the approaching
Mrs, Stone. wife of the Governor of Pennsylvania
is here hotel and Governor Stone is expected
MIR and Mrs. G. B. Hogan, Mrs. F. NJ. Thurston
Hiss Clifford, and Z. W. Barry, OF New-York are
Other recent New-York arrivals are Mr. and
Mrs Austin b Fletcher. William Halpin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles y. Simons jr. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Davies. Miss Rose Davies, c. F. Smith; William
pswd % Mrs l. Parks iirto Louis Erbd White MT MT
=. II. York. Mr. and Mrs Charles Paveroy. Mr.. and
casss M NJ Nh f. es Aes Mr. snd Mra
@ p Wiley, John McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
1ohn r FAIRY Miss Mary BAT barry. Mr. AND and Mrs
r. p Worran Mr.. and Mrs. George A Kelly Mr..
Mr and Mrs II. c. osterhouse. Mrs G cottier,
MIS- MIS- schnta Mias scsz ss %
Mr. and MTs Mrs Fl L aareng Ms Mrs Clark
AG<SzaceS r. Reynolds, Il B. Reynolds Miss Eliza
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
AT GREENWICH. on THE SOUND.

Greenwich. Conn., Aug. 9 (SpeciaD.-It is now
more than a score of years since the attention of
the business men of New-York seeking to find
breathing places within easy distance of business
interests yet of the tumult and roar and crash
of the weeks hurly-bury. turned toward Green
wich The first investigators found there quiet
restfulness and peace which satisfied and each
year has since increased the number of summer
visitors, who look forward through the days busi-
to the homegong at night. where is the bless
edness of the country and the GOODNESS of salt
breezes from the Sound.
The pressure of demand for admission to the ad
of the vicinity resulted in the opening
this season of the hotel. Edgewood Inn. Though
not large hotel ii represents the limit of con-
Venience and luxurious comfort for which American
resort houses are famous. and has in this, its
initial season. met with a success that promises
well for its future
took place on Saturday evening of last week
it being the third in the series of dances given by
the management of Edgewood Inn to the guests and
summer cottagerS at Greenwich. Some two hundred
and fifty attended and though dancing took the
attention of the majority. many availed themselves
of the other amusements furnished by the manage
dining hall in the evening and dancing continued
till midnight
follows: Mrs. B. NJ. Cowperthwait. Frederick n.
Cowperthwait, Miss O'Leary. Miss Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. D S. Lee Mr.. and Mrs; F. II. Page Mr..
and Mrs e CaThart Mrs Charles Ir kaIstede
T Horwn Andrew Shiland Mrs. Fletcher Vos-
burgh George B; Hedges. Mr. and Mrs, Willard
Mrs Daniel OLeary. Miss Beth O'Leary, Miss
O'Connor Mrs. John Mckee Miss Mckee. e. G.
Trudeare Mrs s. NJ Andrews, Mrs. r. T. Froman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougal. Mrs. S j. New
nan Miss Florence Newman Miss Eugene HarIog.
NJ = ID Warren A. G. Ellis. A. Morton, Mrs c.
Perry. Miss Katherine Perry and Mrs o. w. Moore
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
"THE CLOCK ON THE RHINE"

There were three Of them. German. win
twinklng humorous eyes. and the other two n
-enuous looking young men, Three filled glasses
with large white collars had been deposited On
the table when suddenly the orchestra started uY
the stirring strains of die Wacht am Rhein
Say" said the man from the Fatherand' N
tell you something not man out Of two nun
dred knows You my friends, and l want you
to feel superior to people who know only one IAN
euage You hear that tune out there? Well you
know il is called by Americans The Watch on inc
Rhine and that isn't the name at all Inc ma"
that translated 1t from the German knew that tne
same German word meant both clock and WaICH'
Now that song really means The Clock on tHe
Rhine refers a big clock in the steepe az DII ,
gen YOU know. 'Bingen on the Rhine, only ne 80
il twisted and got it in English the Watcn III
stead of the Clock " -
Both the Young men neditated and marvelleG
Well isn't that funny2 No one knows aOout
that and here sing il every day MoSt -
markabIe thing ever heard said one. -. al
THAT is the Americans all rlSht', o
right said the other. but then he happened 70 N ~
at the German waiter. who was in perfect az agUs As1
trying to suppress his laughter Both yOunS ~ -
turned red. looked at each other sheeplshiyb r. al
there was almost a fight over which should oe sv o.,
lowed pay for the beer For the rest OF tne G
the short man with the twinkling eyes receives
everything free of cost
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE RUISSEAUMONT.

What's the matter with Krumbholz? He's all
right
II -e Princeton men did not put their appreciation
in inst these words they certainly meant it, for they
had a glorious time their banquet at the Ruls-
seaunont the other evening and they We're pTofuse
in their recognition Of the courtesy shown lleII
There were twenty-five Princeton men and lew
invited guests William Dulles, jr-, was the toast
master. and the responses were by the Rev tyrls
Townsend Brady. Annapolis; Joseph Her'h-
Yale: William II. Standring, "Corneli; Franklin
Conklin, college or Business and w w fortef
University Of Pennsylvania
The dining room decorations were rustic, the
orange and Hack being conspicuous above all
Thu ming pong fever SHOWS no signs Of abating
here. Miss Aitken has beaten Miss Helen Pardee
IN the singles and there other exciting single
games ahead. In the doubles Miss Aitken and
Miss Martin have beaten Miss Cohen and Miss
Helen Pardee.
Interest is beginning 10 centre about the coming
boat races however The interests Of the Ruisseau-
mont have been intrusted to racing committee
consisting of Edwin H. Graves George r. Howard
a strong crew will be selected and the young men
are on a still hunt for the honors. - -
Tennis has become especially popular since :- -Ned
.aT6eG 1a % @ in 1b naiine Miss Bessie Larned
entered are W. l. Foulke, who has played in
Newport tournaments; Richard Elmer, OF New
played in the State tournament.
there has been such a demand for space that two
COMPANY of New-York people here now among the
recent arrivals being: G. Amsinck, Mr.. and Mrs
George F. Seward G. ". Chauncey, 6. S: Chaun-
cey. Mr. and Mrs Charles Dorrancs & Miss Dor Dor
D. Page. DR. ]. R. Gone F. G stratton. Mr., and Mrs
Harry Balfe T. r. Balfe Mr.. and Mrs Edward n
Graves Mrs. ]. F. Reilly. Mr.. and Mrs John l.
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs H. L r. Emmet Edwin
A Shewan Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Johnson, Miss
Evelyn johnson, James E Reiliey' George T-.i 6
Clarke Mr. and Mrs H p Lennert, Mrs. Hessel-
berg r NJ. Brown, Mrs. Morris Mackenzie, Miss
Austin, Miss Cross. Mrs Henry f Simons: Miss
e Mae Simons Miss L. S Elwell, H E SImons,
w Volakens. Mr. and Mrs. E Y. [dagee, Eugene
H. Magee Mr.. and Mrs. R. A Kennedy. A H
Lawrence Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steinhauser, Olaf
N Kelly Mr.. and Mrs. John II Prall John Gold-
smith Prall Miss Kate Lee, Paul M CauGey, n
Adams NJ A. Won Dakin, Mr. and Mrs John E
Boone, Mrs. Jacob Berry Miss Lila Berry Miss
Gladys Berry and ]. C Converse
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

the hotel company. Mr.. Brewster has leased the
Emerson camp for the summer.
Walter S. Hoyt and family, of New-York, are
guests the hotel.
Ping pong is played by the younger set, and tbs
dances very pretty affairs.
The women the part busy with
needle and thread making wonders in fancy goods
to be disposed of at the coming fair August %,
the benefit of the Adirondack cottage sana-
torium.
Launch and coaching parties are popular. Some
of the have had excellent luck fishing, and
the guides kept busy taking parties up Mount
ST. Regis.
Among recent arrivals from New-York and
vicinity Charles H Paine, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Jaffray4 John W. Quinn, Miss Frances G. Gould.
Vanderhoef. Robert S. Brewster DR.. +. T Ia
briskie. Miss L. J. Smith Miss S. P. Smith. G. A;
Fink Mr. and Mrs. GrosverOr Porter Orton Fred
p Conns. c. H. Benlick, W b. Emerson. Miss
Emerson. Mrs. S. Bayard Smith. b. Marston Smith,
J II. Kernochan. Harry II. Renedict DR. c. E
sseoheld. Miss Hannah M N p Hartney. Miss Doris Doris
sons F. D. Griswold, c. A. Hutchinson Mr., and
Mrs. T. Chesley Richardson. T Chesey Richard
son, jr., and Edward Collie. jr.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
Mr. uoRToy's CAMP ON GILPIy BAY.

Saranac Lake. n. Y. Aug. (SpeciaD--On enpia
BAY In Upper Saranac Lake. which is about esh'
miles in length and all manner of widths. conslu-
ering the number of islands upon its surface is
situated the camp of Levi P. Morton Ihls =
of the most beautiful camps architecturaAy,
and one of the most elegant. in the mountains Il
contains about twenty-five acres of land IN l'
grounds and its simple but most artistlcalg
grouped and built buildings arranged 70 -s
look tbe lake The Sc buildings are low. and there
is collection of them. pcturesquely connectsH %
placed so as to produce the most taxing eHSCs55
Several of the buildings of stained shnslsS' d
the plain wood finish within is relieved by the cO -
trast of beams with the bark Here slmpIclty !.
combined with elegance and costliness at the shN'
time
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
RAIPH'S.

Ralph, n. Y. Aug. (SpeciaD-The season at
Ralphs is Just at it's height. The hotel and
cottages filled with merry and congenal guests,
who spend their time in rowing. sailing, swim
ming bowling at tennis ping pong and pool in
following the beautiful trails that encircle the
lake and lead the various points of interest.
Trout fishing still continues excellent; hardly a
day passes without some one returning with a
The list of guests includes the names of people
who for several seasons have been here and want
no be,.er place in which TO spend the summer.
Among those registered from New-York and
vicinity are Mrs. John j. Morris. Misses
Morris, Mrs Perine Mr. and Mrs J. Pollard Felt
Mrs Harold Martin Mrs. Millett Miss Millett
Miss Ahlstrom Mrs. E. B. Bronson Miss Bronson,
Mr. and Mrs b. F. Beckman Mrs. ]. NJ DoWney
the Misses Downey. Miss Jacobs and Miss Valen-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
Sr uTRERT'S I'M.

Baedes n V Aug. (SpeciaD.-There nave pen Sn
sa,,araI social affairs at the inn this weeh- ne
house is well filled. and all seem 10 De envy L-s
themselves The handicap golf tournament Oh las'
C+rda,, was not postponed account of the raln'
for a good golfer will brave any kind OF weather
Mrs Mallnson won first prize and Mrs. Dr- LIN
ton of New-York guest OF Mrs. Edwin Lee won
second prize Mr.. Tuckerman won the cup.
a,,s coli tournament day has been changed
from Saturday Thursday. -, ss,-
81 Hubert's Inn is preparing for the big afalr
of Tho Season the midsummer dance. which WIFI
take pI3ce or August %. Among the latest ar
ri,.ols AZ the inn are Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Boston
4irs " T. DIIrvea and Miss Ruth Minor. New
York; Miss Olive w. Smith and Miss Anna n aa5a n,
Barnes Philadelphia; Miss Durant. Albany; Georg
Zahriskie and l.. G. Prince. New-fork; Miles r y
Williamson and Miss Williamson, Newark; \: j.;
Miss A w Clark and Miss Adele Miiard. New
York
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

They are situated that hotel guests seated on
the veranda may not only watch the games but
command a fine view of the lake as well
with its large store, is the objective
point for campers down the lake and the sight
when a large number of the private launches come
ing go
That the proposed additions TO the inn will not
come amiss is now being proved by the way the
guests coming in. The house is practically hlled
and there are many Newly YOrters in the number
J. Spencer Turner a prominent woollen manu-
facturer of New-York is here with his wife
Among other New York arrivals are Robert 5.
brewster Z. r. Dickman. J. Louis White Mrs J.
F. Reilly, S b. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs AUGUSTUS
+ Hollv ir. Miss harrington Frank Kelly, MT
and Mrs T w Moore J p Collins Mr and r5at, Mrs
William Evans, Miss d NOss. Phillip M Beth,
I G Rogerson Mrs. b. Chittenden H. c. Hop
klns Mrs H. r. Bernhard. Miss Bernhard, Lawrence
I G;rinnell Hoffman Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
I Siade Mr. and Mrs. c J. Smith Mrs. Morris
Mackenzie, Miss c. Austin. Miss Davis and Miss M
Davis
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE ALGONQUIN.

Saranac Lake. y. Y. Aug (SpeciaD.-Rathng
still continues the popular sport here and there Is
hardly a day that the bathhouse float is not
crowded with both swimmers and swimmers to he-
! G Henderson, of Philadelphia is one of the
hest swimmers here. The other day he made the
distance from the float Eagle Rock and PACK
a stretch Of nearly three miles The sport IS by
no means confined TO the men Tor some or the
women are good and graceful swimmers -
Perhaps ping pong ranks next In popularity II
is played constantly. -
The house is now practically full. but guests are
constantly arriving Among the new arrivals from
New-York are: Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Berlien, Miss
Lon Brown D. H Dumble Mrs. William Trevor,
s A jackson Mr. and Mrs. William Renner
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE KNOLLWOOD CAMP.
WHERE SIX BANKERS AND BROKERS COM
RTNE TO ENJOY THE NORTH WOODS.

RINE TO ENJOY THE NORTH WOODS.
Saranac Lake. y Y. Aug. (SpeciaD--Property
around Upper and Lower Saranac Lakes Is. for
some reason. valuable than in most other
portions Of the Adirondacks so that considerable
interest attaches TO purchasers Of IL. new and
elegant camp Lower Saranac Lake is Knoll
wood. purchased by six New-York bankers and bro
kers. and spacious enough to suit even their fas-
tidous tastes. The preserves belonging 10 Knoll
wood $50 in extent and entirely sur
rounded by a fire line 200 feet wide which pro-
tects them from fire from adjoining forests and
properties.
over two miles of first class roadways have been
built by the owners through the preserves. and
with a often initiated in the mountains
these men have had built fine reservoir. which is
supplied with water from the clearest of mountain
springs.
trout pond which has in connection with II eight
ten acres OF good trout brook. prepared in the
most pleasing the sporttve and gamey
mountain trout. In the heart of the woods and
overlooking the long stretches OF Lower Saranac
Lake. with IT'S islands OF floating green. are laid
velvety tennis and croQuet grounds for the
amusement of those who Ike to remain near
the houses: and these latter supplied with
bathing pavions upon fine sandy beach that
is considered ideal for bathing purposes.
Six cottages constructed In this camp, each
- by 30 feet in dimension The living rooms of
these are 20 by 80 feet, and are all finished diff
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
Mum. Miss Sophia NJ. Brady, Miss Emma Brady
and c. II. Hamilton.
AT PAUL SMITHS

AT PAUL SMITHS.
Pan, Smiths n Y Aug 9 (SpeciaD.-"Oh, my!
What a strike! Go it!' and excited Manhattan
girl forgetting social barriers in her excitement
jumped from her seat and waved her outing nat
aloft as three-bagger went sailing over INTO 'he
treetOps back of the Paul Smith diamond Ii was
the game between the Paul Smith team ana the
PIattsburg team of the Northern League and 1t
was enough to stir even the most retiring
The score on that occasion stood 10 10 IN favor
of the Smiths. Kennedy, the State League PltcHei
was batted out the box in the sixth inning oelhs
replaced by Carter. of the CnlVersl'y ol e'i'''i
vania
A return game was played with Malone at Sar-
anac Lake on Wednesday, and although II ralhed'
a large crowd of admirers of the hotel team went
over to saranac with the players, Dr. II. IN X NJ,
lands umpired. In closely fought game Malone
won by a score of to D. .., r,...z
Another interesting game "d9 p4"S'u "- 1900
g tb f 8Ist the hotel team defeated Maones
of the Northern League. at Malone by score OF
9 to / and it was only in the ninth inning that
The work of the Paul Smith team has created a
fIIror among the leading teams in this part OF the
State. Composed Of leading payers rom the Pill p5 ,i
er Qrganizatton is playing YIN gre great Of PAL an hall
other sports the hotel have been rather forced
COLI will. however take a place in the front rank
of sports that Mrs. Caleb Fox Is here. MIS-
S e , recr+ bSg interstate tournaments is here
for a long stay, and the golf enthusiasts are de-
lighted
Miss Alice Roosevelt. daughter of the President.
who was expected this week, Will come later
Marshall Field. jr.. of Chicago. who came here
for a short stay has found so many of his friends
here that he has taken cottage for the rest OF
the season.
Mrs Byrd Smith and her son. b Marston Smith,
OF New ork, are guests at the cottage OF Dr. b
l. Trudeau.
Mrs J. Shelton Williams is the envy of the women
the hotel. Mrs. Williams has Just purchased a
fine electric launch She Is able 10 operate 1t. and
a swift out Of IL. one day this
week she gave launch party, having as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Van Wyck and Miss Eleanor
Bosher.
Still another launch operator on the lakes IS
George Brewster. of New-York, who has chartered
for the of the fastest ever owned by
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

recent wet SPELL and sorne good sizea S trout '-'1
pickere have been taken from the neenv arrived at
M m9hsI bo3eI Ie are Mrs Eeth Lyon Miss H. EySp Hom
Mr. and Mrs. L: Rubenstein, MIS- s . 2,rossman Miss
GTossman. Gre 81 F sri Rtnk9ydi NT aGd Mrs NJ . S, W
lin brHb Mr e%aTd Enrich Nj and Mrs KemPnes Ts
jerome sige Miss Selma RoSenhen rane ~ Miss Ida
EaHh MISS Leon N5s E.
Ley Ii oorS Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Mathews, E%a9ar %
NJ Levantrutt NJ Leyentruttffi Miss HeIen Rosen
barS he o. Arthur Rosenberg. Miss R. Loeo' MISS '-''-
Hefneherg and Miss Erhardt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
At THE SARANAC I'M.

Saranac Inn. y. Y, Aug. (SpeciaD.-'Wait till
Brookield comes!' the golf enthusiasts here are
saying. W J. Broollfield. OF New-York, one of the
best players Of golf at the Inn. is expected IN
a few days, and with his arrival the game is eX-
pected to be more generally played than al present
The links is already well patronzed. It is proba-
BILE that when Mr.. Brookield arrives something
will be done about arranging tournament.
Tennis is played by large number, but about the
best game is that played by Harry Blagden- Man
ager Marshall has the courts kept up in fine shape
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
CHIIDWOID

Lake Massawepie. n. Y. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Mr
Leland the landlord. is authority for the state
rnent that this August is of the busiest in the
history of Hotel Childwold The hotel is filed
and the young people are having delightful time
The baseball enthusiasts are enthusiastic
ever They are even threatening to play by moon
light. Games with nearby teams are being ar
ranged
The fshlng has been particularly good during the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

fashion.
Lower Saranau Lake is a favorite resort for
campers, partly because game is good there and
fishing excellent, but perhaps mainly because train
facilities good, the scenery so beautiful, and
the opening of lock n the river between the lakes
gives long and delightful boat trip. People love
the boats rise and subside on the locks, and
the tour of the lakes, both of which are long and
studded with islands and beautiful camps and sur
rounded with fine mountain scenery. Is one of the
most enjoyable trips in the wilderness Waterways
also connect these lakes and the Saranac River
with Storm Lake. and adventurous hunters like a
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE Esd REGIMENT AT MANHATTAN BEACH

Members of Brooklyn's crack regiment. the -'
are not vet talking about the features OF 'ne
recent Military Day at Manhattan Beach, Whs,e,
under the mana cement of j. w Mckinney ni va
miliriamen were swept by ocean breezeS s-
had the best time of the season
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

beth A. Rathbone, William B. Ellison c. A North
run Mrs A @. Molinqust. Mrs. N. Cheney, FRED
erick / Pearsall. John Conley. w Whitney