davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
Club Members Active.
Magic city Gossip.

Mrs. e. II. Barnum. Twenty-third and e
streets, Is on the sick list.
New mating has been ordered for the
city of1ces and the police court.
The Observation-Disclosures Republican
club will meet at Franek's hall tonight.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben, johnson, Twentieth street and the
county line.
John Cassidy has commenced the build
ing Of a 5000 store building at Forty-frst
and Q streets.
The pound social given by the South
Omaha Hospital association Tuesday after
noon was a decided success.
A meeting Of the local populists has been
called for this evening at the ONCE OF o.
NJ. lander In the Pioneer block.
Superior lodge No. 1873. Degree OF Honor,
will meet tonight at Workmen hall and
initiate a humble of candidates.
The remains OF Frank j. Victorine, who
lived at Twentieth and Y streets. will bt
taken to Cedar Rapids, Ia. for interment
BARLEY Richards OF Ellsworth. Neb.
spoke at the Exchange building yesterda!
afternoon In favor of leasing public land
for the beneht OF stockmen.
This afternoon Mrs. {. l.. Talbot will en-
terrain the past noble grands OF the Omahi
and South Omaha Rebekah lodges. Owe
sixty invitations for this event have beef
sent out.
A building permit was issued yesterday
to DIR. w. ]. McCrann for the construction
of a two-story frame store building a
Thirty-sixth and . streets. The structur
will cost about $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
A RATIONAL CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM.
SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR
cures Rheumatism in the only effective
way-by removing the cause.
Read This AND SEE IE YOU DONT AGREE WITH us

~ INV RNB S66 ~ wv WV ES"ss WIN -
If you are a sufferer from rheumatism, you must agree
with us, if you think the matter over a little, that you
External appliances and medicines which only give
temporary relief can be of no permanent use to you,
rest e , viii tsEsS care i fP S;1 itsei I'd Clean 5sH up SR your your S system STE &tS SPd
S %e F ba anew t s9p 9peySi Sd osU you a needX 70" Will soon De all ren''
The way to get rid Of the trouble is to take smiths
it very long, but you want to take a good course of it in
S Sa1en, e the ma sfisS sSTS trace tnSs y Of bi sTs dGiG mp@nTityY Io SHreo ana
This famous medicine has cured thousands OF people
and it can cure you.
ST. Adams REMEDY Co.,
GENTLEMEN Il am very thankful I have at last discove ed a remedy to
the past fourteen years 1 have suffered pain constantly from the top of
my head to the tip of my toes and for the past three years / had been
up in the morning than when 1 would retire. After taking ShTH's
and 1 can now sleep we'll and feel like a new man. 1 am very glad to
recommend it to others and give all the information any one desires
CSigned) CHAs Z. OsTRANDER.
Smiths Green Mountain Renovator has enjoyed a
large sale for many years, although it has not been adj
vertised until recently. 1t is. a Vermont medicine
Of the Green re- Mountain State It was formerly the prop.
s sr6B Gt e %a int wsG asG It t R9l5nsh Sae t HSaP oon19TS, b BSf w 1as
satisfied with it's great success in his own vicinity.
It : is not only niy the sure u cure for rheumatism, but the
best thing in the world for anything due to bad blood or
and the long list of dangerous diseases which follow
This medicine is better than anything else for the reason that it iaa
compound of roots and herbs whose curative properties are absolutely
known.
Natures own vegetable remedies really cure
That is the difference, and a very important difference 1T is.
Ifanybody in your family is weak, sickly or aning, dragging around
You can't be too quick in getting hold of smiths Green Mountain
Renovation. 1t will do for you what it never fails to do for other
people:
do for anything else; that is to say, if you stand in need ola medicine
tor, and ifit fails to benefit you, you can have your money back
BOSTON STORE DRUG Dept.
SOLE AGENCY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
Anticipating a shake-Up.

The appointment Of Ben Campbell, freight
trafic mag Of the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company, as general trafic
manager Of the Hartman lines and as
sistant to Trafic Director Stubs, has
caused a tremor in the trafic department
at Union Pacific headquarters. 1t is said
to presage q general shaking-up OF trafnc
~oficials here which has been pending for
some time. 1t is admitted by certain OF
these officials that such a readjustment is
expected, but they assert that they know
no particulars yet. 1t is thought tina
some men will be squeezed out. others ad-
vanced, and some positions blended
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-03
(IothiiRg
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing.

Clothing, Clothing, Clothing.
80 mems black worsted suits, regular
price sI slaughtering sale
price ...... 9. zee. ........Si.50
20 French striped worsted suits. 9TH
er merchants consider them cheap
at $3.50, slaughtering sale
price. .... .... ....S6.15
20 black melton suits, regular price
$3.50, slaughtering sale price $3.50
80 California suits, regular price
$3.50, slaughtering sale price 1925
Is California suits in medium weight
and brown checks, regular $40 val
ue slaughterlng sale price $40
IS mems extra heavy suits in blue
and black, regular $40 value,
slaughter sale price. $685.
chidren's Clothing.
We are particularly strong in our
stock of clothing and take especial
pride in our low prices on these suits:
SO chidrens corduroy suits ages
from to IS, regular price 81,
slaughtering price 80. ...... $3.50
20 childrens 3-piece suits, ages
to 8, all wool Scotch cheviots, reg
ular price $1.75, slaughtering sale
price ...,.... ...........$1.4 AS
80 children's suits, ages q to IA, reg
ular price 81, slaughterlng sale
price, '''' '''. .... I.......9 .95c
20 boys school suits, ages II to Is,
regular value 81, slaughtering sale
price - '''''' '''. $3.50
30 school suits ages IL TO 16. regu-
lar value &c. slaughtering sale
price ''.. .... .... ..,...$3.24
90 school suits in black, stripes and
plaids, ages from 10 to 20, regu.
lar price from 81 to $3.50, slaugh-
tering sale price .....s3 to $425
We want to see you at our store.
Come and look through the entire
stock and buy your years supply OF
dry goods and clothing at Just half
you have calculated TO pay.
Table Linen.
10 pieces of table linen, regular price
soc, slaughter price ....... .3Oc
Thread.
spools OF Willimantic or Clark's
o. N. T. thread for. .... 25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-03
Mems Underwear.

$50 mems heece-lined undershirts
and drawers. regular coo garments.
slaughtering price ......,.. SAC
200 mems undershlrts and drawers
regular price 75e to 81, slaughter
ing price ...... e. '''''' ''''foS
Don't fail TO get prices on our big
line Of mems, youths and children's
hats. They must be sold regardless
OF cost during this slaughtering
sale.
Our line OF shoes is complete in every
respect, but We are saying good-by
TO them in a hurry during this sale,
Come and get a supply while we are
making prices SO warm they can't
stay in the house. They absolutely
must go, no matter the cost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-03
Laces and Embroideries,

Not by the basket, but by the Bar
rel-sOO pieces Embroidery and In
serting from 2!c TO 30c per yard;
worth double the money.
200 Pcs. all over Yoking from zoe
to 81 per yd.
The most complete line OF laces
ever shown in Ardmore.
Shirt Waists.
100 Ladies' Shirt Waists. 70 close
at soc on the dollar.
Dress Coos.
We carry the most complete and
the largest stock ia Ardmore-an
goes at SOC on the dollar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-03
Dry Goods
Prints and Domesties.

500 pieces standard prints, rebu-
lar &c and &c grades. slaughtering
price ...... Gee. zee. ...'''s'o 12N
80 pieces q bleached domestic, reg
ular &c grade. slaughtering
price. .... .... '''' ''" ~
80 pieces Z bleaching. regular price
&c. slaughtering price ..........5c
80 pieces yard wide bleaching, reg
ular price Sisc, slaughtcrins
price ...,.. O.. .... .... ......oc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-03
Ladies skirts.

25 ladies' dress skirts. all colors,
/, former price $500 aud $3.50,
slaughter price ...... .....75c
25 fancy skirts. regular value So to
$3.50, slaughter price .sl.75 to 1.50
25 silk and satin skirts, regular price
7.5O TO $40. slaughtering price si.O0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-03
Blanket Special.

so pairs red and gray blankets reg.
ular price $3.50. slaughter
price .... ..... ,,.. .'.''. '.Nl'oV
80 pairs la blankets, regular price
s2.00. slaughteTlng price ..,..sl.05
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-03
Groceries

oRANuLATEo SUGAR, 20 lbs for ........soo
FANCY Y. C. SUGAR, 22 lbs for......... 100
MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE 100
COFFEE 10 lbs Ter 100
PEAeERRY COFFEE, lbs for 100
CALIFORNIA .1o
FLOUR, bsfor.... 100
LEADER FLOUR 100 lbs for....... 2f5
JELLY per 49,
APPLES, 10 lbs 100
TENNESSEE SORGHUM the best made per gallon 2s9
LOUISIANA MoLAssEs gallon 35c
6LulNo 2 boxes for 2'e
SODA 10 lbs for ''''''''''e
ONION SETS gallon ...:.35c
SIX BOXES LYE... 2Se
NAVY TOBACCO 4o .25e
TOBACCO, price zee
BIG BALE TOBACCO lbs LOO
SIX BOTTLES COZ DENTAL SNUFF 100
BOTTLES LIBERTY BELL SNUFF. 100
GLASSES HOT SCOTCH SNUFF. 100
BOTTLES,
FAuLTLEss STARCH lbs for.. 25c
TWENTY POUNDS s1oo
OLD PER GAL ONLY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-03
Towels.

25 dozen towels. regular price SOc
to S5c, slaughter price ..15c to 2oc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-03

Additional Groceries.
500 Lbs Genuine Gunpowder
Tea, regular price 75c, sac
iiuCc' ..... ....................o o0C
90 Us Marrowfat Peas, this
week only, cans for. ...... 25c
Pure Ground Black Pepper,
for this week .l2tc
Rice is lbs. for...LI. -. .s1.Oo
Black Eyed Peas, 20 lbs for. ....sl.OO
Sea Foam Washing, Powder,
pkgs for. !..l l.......... CSC
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
AT HOTEL CHILDWOLD.

Lake Massawepie. y y Aug % (SpeciaD.-The
standing only sign has been out at the
Hotel Chidwod for come weeks past. and now
IL has been altered read for thin people only
In the history OF the hotel IL has never been
crowded at the present time. And it is
jolly crowd. There is something going all the
time-boating and fishing parties. tennis. baseball.
ping pong and all other sports.
The tennis tournament recently brought t. a
close exceedingly interesting one from
start to finish The mems doubles. just played off
hOviy contested. being finally won by War
rem c. Taylor, of Boston. and the Rev. Joseph
Baseball has been played on the home grounds
have been badly whipped by the Ghdwod team
About the worst drubhlng was that administered
last Saturday TO the Pierceiield team, when the
Childwold team won by score of 81 to ..
ring ring pong Is sun a fayorite sport among the
Young women and several OF them have become
expert players Among the best Miss Lila
Berenice Alder, OF New-Orleans. and Miss Helen
home of Coe Downing Tows OF New-York. is a
gay spot just now for there is Jolly house party
r, Edward Edward ssgman, P g Q: Day. \. sehwah John
Mrs. Michael M. Abrahams. Henry Brush Abrao
hams n the Misses & HAYS DR.. II. o Hofheimer Mrs
si, seT Robert FL Gould Nj ana Mrs Philip Sold
heimer Henry F. Westheimes mrs @is SG Hnssr mss9
Miss Ranser the Misses Ranger Miss Sylvia \
A. H RosSnhem NJ l. Dalton. Mr. and Mrs l.
SymSnds @%6n Wqh hd III RTssel Rus Mr and Ms Walter
and Mrs. y. d. Light. 5. VI. Goldsmith, Miss Worm
ser, Mrs Jacob WOrtheim. H. Hendricks Nathan
Mrs l.. Hammerslough, Mrs. Agnes Bach MIR. and
Mrs G. RamsperseI. H. G. Kamsperger. =. Null
holland Miss HlnCkley. Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. HinCS-
ley. Frank W c. Vosel Miss Ida Glenn. Mr. and
Mrs. J. |. Fox Miss Stern. Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
kempner. ]. Stern. Miss Gertrude q. Rothschild.
Mrs. j. J. Lannier. Paul Lannier. Morris r Worth
heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reckendorfer. Samuel
A. Lewisohn. Julius A. Lewisohn Allan l. Leh-
man. A Wiie ID. F. Westhemer. Mr. and Mrs.
]. l.. Phillips. Maurice Wertheim. Jacob Wertheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Douglas Bayer and ID. b.
Moynihan.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

parade of launches boats and in Amper
sand Bay, together with a showing of fireworks
and the illumination of the lake shores and islands.
Messrs. Moulton, Of the Ampersand. and Harding,
Of the Algonquin. united in the effort to have Eene
tan Night a success. They contributed largely TO
the financial side Of the enterprise and helped In
every way they could. In this they had the
operation of the village hotels, the residents Of
Saranac Lake and the campers and cottagers.
The prizes offered for the artisticalIy
illuminated craft.
One Of the pIeasantest social events recently was
the progressive euchre party given to raise funds
for the establishment of district It
decided success The women's prizes
by Mrs H c, Harding and Mrs. Charles Knight.
The mems prizes were by 4. T. Schultz and
r b Robert The receipts, Including subscriptions
ana the proceeds OF rattle at the beginning of the
Among the wieIders OF the brasse and the nib
mex 5 6 "eek @ was o an important n one Besides
there was another with the Placid Club Wednes-
eighteen holes the ioWes1 81 eight to Continue at
match play for cup offered by F. D. Pearsall. one
day of next week @ : there viii be similar lar event for
tions the players viii be handicapped.
The players are getting in shape for the an
nual tournament early in September The trophies
have arrived and are on exhibition in the hotel Of
There have been numerous driving parties re-
Gently. and several asccnts Of Mount Pisgah have
The fishing continues good, and many fine strings
one of the most popular patrons of the golf links
is the Rey Ed. Edward McEenna of St Raymond's
ChUFcn. OF west Chester, y. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. James Z. Newcombc. of New York,
have joined Or, and Mrs.. Charles Knight
Mrs. William II. Clark and Miss Beatrice Hall
Clark of New-York have Just arrived
Among the recent arrivals from New-York and
vicinity Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zero. Mr.. and
Mrs. c Wilson. d. Matthias, Mrs. William H
Clark Miss Beatrice Hall Clark, Mr. and Mrs. T. H
McInnerey. II. Mckay Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
PrenJiss Kellog. George Plumer Schmidt. DR.. ana
Mrs. James z. Newconbe, Melville =. Han. James
p Byrnes, Miss Mary Coleman. William II. Ebbitt
the Rev. Richard !: Keefe. Miss D. Chauerton
Mr.. and Mrs. c H Rose. Mr. and Mrs. l.. y.
ley Mrs. Graeme II. Hammond. Miss Helen Ham
mond Miss Clare Noel Hammond, Miss Pauline
Wells. Mrs. G.. +. Veith Mr. and Mrs. J. Marks
Frances h. Roberts, Robert X. Kunkel, Willis
Drake Canning Mr. and Mrs L. B. Williamson
Miss +. +. Williamson c. 5. Hustled. Mrs E p
Pendleton. Miss A. L; Pendleton Mr., and Mrs
William 3erri. Herbert Berri. L. c. Stone. R. L.
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Looms and R. c.
Fields.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24


home. Just before he started the doctor planned
and carried out an exceedingly interesting enter
tainnent in which Seymour @. Dunn and Harold
ed hit. Mr.. Dunn played the bagpipes Miss II. E
Chadbourne recited and Mrs Stephen H Keating.
of New-York. sang. There have been many brake,
launch and mountain parties.
The whist players beginning TO clamor for
their rights and insist that there shall be whist
tournament
Park Commissioner William r WILCOX, Of New
York is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Wait at Nitis Lodge. Lake Placid, near Under
cliff This is the Commissioners first visit 70 Lake
Placid.
W. c. Brown vice-president Of the New-York
Central, is here with his family. The party in
GUIDES the Misses Bertha. NJ H and Katherine
Brown and Kellogg Speed
Among the recent arrivals from New-York and
vicinity are Miss ". H. Freckleton. Mrs. o. c.
Matthias. Mr.. and Mrs. B. H Engelke Mrs. Brant
II. Engelke, Miss Jessie H Wallace, Mrs f. Matt
land, J. J. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs J. Van Buskirk.
Mr. and Mrs Z. J. Jaidell Miss J. Valentine. Miss
r Houghtaling, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Rose. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert r. Tampa. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ John
son, Harry D. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shrop-
shire. Charles l. Wright J. L. Nostrand. Mrs Kate
A Franken. Mrs. c. d. Drew. Miss Georgia S.
Drew, Mrs. Andrew Easton. Mr.. and Mrs. ". c.
Brown, Miss Bertha A Brown. Mildred Goodby.
W. S. Beugher. ". G. Bosworth, Mrs. James
Kenny. Miss nenny. George J. Kenny. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Learned, DR.. and Mrs Edward thinner
man, T f. Hoffman Mrs NJ. r. Madison. Mr.. and
Mrs W. II. Lyon. A. s. Bedle Charles s. Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Lippincott, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Fl. Coon jr-, Miss Deborah Washburne, Miss
Mabel Martin and T E. Hoffman
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
THE SEASON AT PAUL SMITHS.

FauI Smiths y. y. Aug. % (Speciap--'" asn
II lust too lovely for anything
Perfectly delightful
With these and kindred sentiments the women
have been expressing their appreciation of yester-
da,'s fair throughout the day. The annual fair
for the benefit oi the Adirondack cottage sana-
toriurn is always OF Importance at Paul smith s
and among the campers on the ST, Regis lakes.
for Or. +. l. Trudeau. the real organizer and
present head OF tho sanatorium. has a cottage
near the hotel and until short time ago had a
beautiful camp the Upper ST Regis which he
occupied for many
The success Of yesterdays fair. which was held
In the spacious hotel ballroom. was well deserved
The women. both the hotel and in the camps
on the lakes. have Iabored increasingly in their
efforts to make the fair successful. and the camp
owners have been generous in their contributions.
Although the receipts not yet known. II is
expected they will be far ahead OF those OF pre-
ylois seasons The proceeds 10 be devoted
making UP the yearly deficit of the institution and
making some needed repairs.
The tables we'll patronized. practically all
Of ;he fancy articles. which the women had
been ut work for several weeks. being sold. The
hall in which the fair held presented
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

tractive appearance The tables and booths were
prettily decorated.
There is much credit due the committee under
whose charge the fair has teen brought to such a
successful issue This committee Is composed OF
L. Trudcau. Mrs. VI. W. McAlpln, Mrs. e. C. Stod-
dard Mrs NJ. 4. Barber, Mis- Richard Van Wyck
Mrs z. c. Morflt. Mrs 5. NJ. Stevenson. Mrs
Walter +. James. Mrs. Wh:telaw Reid. Mrs T. u
Griscom, Mrs. Howard Beam. Mrs. I. c. Glover.
Miss Pohemus and Miss Nash.
The Upper ST. Regis and Spitfre Lake are much
alive now, for all the canp pers are in their re-
spect!ve camps, and nearly all are entertaining
parties of friends relatives.
Mrs. Basil Gordon. of Baltimore. has given up
her camp Osgood Lake. in which her little twin
children recently terribly burned. and II has
been taken for the rest of the season by j. Warren
Lane, of New-Ycrk. Mrs Gordon contemplates
taking OF the hotel cottages.
Mr. and Mrs David Stevenson, of New-Gork, are
visiting at the cottage of Mr.. Stevensons mother,
the Upper st. Regis.
f. Crosby Kndleberger is guest at the cottage
Charles c. Glover. president OF the RIGGS Ma
tional Bank, of Washington
5. NJ. Collie of New-Yorc. has been visiting his
sister Mrs William 5. Johnson, in one of the hotel
cottages.
DR.. and Mrs ]. f. Winters. of New York. have
taken 4 cottage at the hotel.
Graham Lusk, of New York. is negotiating for
camp site the Upper st. Regis adjoining the
camp OF his friend Louis Slade.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field, jr.. of Chicago, have
taken a cottage at the hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Hunter McApin. OF New York. have
been the guests of Mr.. McAipin' brother William
McAlpin. at his camp on the upper lake.
John ID. Rockefeller is expected back at the Nc
Cormick camp before the close of the season. Both
Mr.. Rockefelers sons-in-iaw, Sartell Prentice and
Harold Mccormick, in camp the lake.
Mrs, w. p. Wilson. of Philadelphia Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Off! Of Mrs % Allen iG f. piekson o; Wilkesbarre. Penn,
Amons the friends being entertained by Miss IS
b b.eEsan Sns%sl a%d Ps! ptsfsen sa@S a5s f. m @
BAKE bass are visiting at the camp OF MI simeon >
Mrs; Myers; is SPENDING few days at the camp
of Colonel Gsorss oIss l. Myers K has partv of
hfsseS m at nd h IT M and MRS
Allen, Lsais Sheldon and Raynour Townsend. all
Mr., and Mrs. Tuckerman and Miss Tuckerman.
of Tuxedo, are occupying tie Byrd Smith camp;
Ct o Sn of M nd Mrs aa VII
lam am $ Pyle: and Miss Mary Pyle. visiting Nj
Mrs PsttR9ne are are guests 1 s., at @ the hotel srre and
his sser as Miss osephne Peo re
ai are and ans guests M af n and fna M He
de:ns at fhs n ann Ss Sn thf ehd 1ae Taylor
New-York. are visiting at the Stokes camp for a
Anson Phelps Stokes and the Misses Stokes find
r ober IN Hoa Of @ heT
daughter, Mrs. William Carter and her son. sons Rob
br p T. Trudeau aa jr. and Dr. Harry Keator Of
NewYqrk at the Trudeau cottage at the hotel
ston of New-Yok. are onjoyirs the ward camp TINS
Lewis Thompson is spending few days with his
are enjoying the comforts of their new camp
M baa amd mrS @ made at their
this season. and 1T is one of the prettiest on
the lake.
The new slade camp built in rustic style
throughout, is of the prettfeit on the lske 3,
The increasing number of fast electric anu
naphtha launches on the lakes has brought up the
question of safety for rowbOats and canoes: Prac.
tically all the launch owners are members OF
the st. Regis Yacht Club. and the matter has been
placed IN the hands of committee of the cIdb,
Composed of Robert Stewart, Whitelaw Reid. Lewis
S. Thompson. Dr. Walter James ana He1ry I1 v. IL. l.
Hotchkiss. This committee is considering all SIDES
of the question of lake navigation, and measures
calculated render any accidents Impossible VIII
be reported soon There are now twenty-elght
launches. on the lakes most of them speedy
Owing to the failure of the wind. Wednesday $
yacht races called off. Robert Stewart sail,
ing the PeekabOo. was in the lead and Colonel
Jacob A. Peabody. of Boston, sailing Lewis ThoInp-
sons Flying Fritz. second. while Commodore
Anson Phelps Stokes in Shadow, was third Whell
the race was declared off The race. If sailed
would have fifth in the series of eight
They sailed for points, and thus far Commo-
Stokes Is in the lead
Among the recent arrivals at the hotel from
New-York and vicinity are: . =,
NJ. Hyde. George B, Fox. Archibald Sheffield. Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Rose. Miss King Miss Margaret
B. Wilson. Mrs H. d. Holloway. Dr. and Mrs
Joseph E. Winters. Charles l. Leach. A E lau-
derbach. George F. NaEer. Freeman A Smith
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
CHARITY AT THE WAWBEE[.

Wawbeek. n. Y, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-Charty may
be said to have spent the week at the Wawbeek.
and that may account in some measure for the
success of the annual fair for the benefit of the
Adirondack Cottage Sanatorum. held in the hotel
parlors to-day. The women at the hotel and up
and down the lake have been busy preparing for
to-day's affair for several weeks and the success
with which their abors repaid to-day
well merited.
Mrs. Christian Herter. of New-York. has had
charge of the arrangements and she has been ably
assisted. Among the subscribers to the fund are
Mrs John L. Mum, the Misses Burkam. Mrs. ID.
w. Riddle. Mrs Bagden. Mrs. Otis, Mrs. r. Dun
Douglas. Mrs. Broome and Mrs Merrill
Miss Aristine Mum had charge of the express
office, and other departments of the fair well
looked after by the young women. To day has
been given to the fair, and the steamer Saranac
Is making special trips.
The proceeds TO go to the Adirondack Cottage
Sanatorfum Saranac Lake. and a large sum is
expected, as the subscriptions thus far been
heavy.
of the week at the Wawbeek. 1t is only part of
the round of enjoyment. The Saturday evening
hops are popular among the young people and at
tract crowds. The Sunday evening concerts have
been rendered attractive of late by the work
of Mrs. kimba, of Brookline. and Dr. o. s. Wight
man, of NeW-York. The concerts have been at
tended not only by the hotel guests but by camp
we'll
The interest in golf continues Emmett Holt of