davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-13
Another Enterprise.

The following appeared in Spokes-
man-l,eview last Sunday. We give it
for Just what it is worth:
y meeting of the directors of the
Union Bond x Trust company was held
ut the company'S office. pa Hyde build
ing, yesterday afternoon and the follow
inc officers elected: President, Judge
Warren Truitt of Moscow, Idaho: vice
president, Simon l;0senhaupt of Spo-
kane: general manager, a. G. Edwards
of Spokane: secretary. Sid RO,enhaupt
of Spokane; and treasurer, Daniel l..
Weaver of Spokane.
"The Union Bond Il Trust company
has recently been organized for the
purpose of promotion of business enter
prises and the investment of capital"
said General Manager Edwards ''The
capital stock is fixed at S250,000, the
greater part of which has been paid up.
The company now own Sawmill on the
Spokane Falls & Northern, 20 miles
north of Spokane, which is turning out
5000 feet of lumber per day.
"The output of the mill has been con-
tracted in the east and steady ship
ment, are being made. The company
has several propositions under consid
Grafton, among which is the purchase
of Il large tract of timber land in north
ern Idaho and the development of an
irrigation scheme in the kittitas valley
near Ellcnsburg.
ain the latter scheme it is proposed
to take water from the Yakima river
by means of a ditch 20 miles long to ir-
rigate $4,000 acress of fine agricultural
land The estimated cost of the pro-
posed irrigation scheme will be in the
neighborhood of $200,0 900. We expect
to have engineers go over the ground
at an early date, and if after an exam
ination of the engineers report the
scheme is found to be feasible the mon
cy will be forthcoming and work
will be started at once"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-13

For prosecuting attorney, &. '. War
ncr.
For supt. Of schools, w. A. Thomas.
For clerk, John Ilo,kina.
For a,,rsscr, w. +. Hiddlcson.
For com. dist. |, ltuflls Cooke.
" ). John NJ. Newman.
For coroner John Catlin.
The following delegates were elected
to the state convention in Tacoma: G.
Y. Warner, w. "A. Thomas. Rufus
Cooke, |. Lee Purdin, j. b. Davidson,
+. ID. Schnebly, Thos Montgomery,
Simon Justham, ThOs. b, Goodwin, s.
T. Pack wOOd, jacob Salladay, and John
Catlin.
The central committee is composed of
the following persons:
Mcna'taSh =. r. 'ackwood Ellensburg.
SO. Ellensburg, :. Salladay,
So. kittitas, Itobt Murray,
W. kittila,, Mitchell Stevens,
n. Kittitas, Nick Mueller,
f. Kttitas. G. +. Reed,
Ellcnsburg, | Ward, w. J. Payne.
:" &. :. I'Glmcr.
l'o>lyn John Pope.
" Thoma, Ice.
f.a,ton, Robert McGinnis. f,aston
Liberty. Ben kclli,on, Liberty.
Mountain, Pat Ward, I,oslyn.
Swauk. Thoma, Nicholson. Liberty.
Teanaway w. +. Crowley CleElum.
;. Il. Packwood was made chairman
and w. j. Payne secretary.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-13

\ large stock of school Book, and
School Supplies at Alor-an's Book
store, aQ-3e
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-13

horse rae, running I mile, best t
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-13

re he can walk without the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-13
The First
Of the Season

Our Goods are of the latest Styles ane
Patterns esany lady delights to wear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

F1rst-st, Mount Vernon, where from n oo .. ..
people are transferred every day " "uto
Mayor F1ske said on Saturday that ba
IN taVOr or the proposed loop and ma1rr - a. not
zens take the stand that he does The 49,. clti-
that ne does not believe that the loon will says
the cro~dinS of the and is opposed t,sAisve
ing the F1rSt-avs- bridge which is IN 49, ~ CIV
Hill section, TO trolley company when ~ iesler
pany has already three bridges in the cent sun-
city. Mayor FiSke says that he thinks tbo ~ me
company can devise plan whereby in "a y - me
cars through to New-ROchelIe and otbar II US
without the changes in Mount Vernon His ikOlhts
II arrangements can be made with the Dr 80. -
owners, to give the company a franchise tbO5YsttS
FultOn-ave to East Third-st.. 70 connect wiv,Lssn
line already in operation through the lower raH
FuItOn-aye 20 Pelham If This Inc n. ~ part OF
Mayor says, the company will have TWO exits me
Mount Vernon which will enable il to run t5~ ION
and give much better service ONLY = Osssn
property owners on FultOn-ave are oDpOsed = ~
road, and he thinks the company would AZ N. ne
to buy their property. If it be had al VEL
able figure, and secure legal possession cf ~
route. The people of Mount Vernon are divJaa' Ie
their opinion of the advisability of the IeoT ~
the hearings the application for the nroDo ell
The people of YOnkers also having +-o,,L,
with the trolley company. because it inssts -
using its various lines in that city cars T,.L
fiat wheels. Last week the Aforsemere Taxnavs,-.I,,
Association composed of New-YOrk business 80
entered a protest against the Of the defac.;,,
cars 10 the Board of Health. The same conditio.
prevails in other sections of Westchester Connto1f
and is being vigorously denounced by the resiTan'
Not only do the cars have fiat wheels buf ~
springs on them of poor quality and thew ae
joltins over the highways in way that gives neo
pie headache ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

and power will be furnished for the running Of an
electric light plant.
Last evening a hop the feature at the Mon
tanesca. large crowd was present.
Admiral Deweys Chinese valet is a source Of
curiosity 10 people here. He dresses after the
fashion of the Mclean man and goes about in
a quiet way. But he wears his queue Ike other
Mongolans SO that he may some day return 10
the Flowery Kingdom.
The Inyincibles played game of ball yesterday
on the Poc0nO Mountain House grounds. and de-
feated Sroudsburg. The Tobyhanna ball tossers
think they can make Captain Grueler's draw
blanks, but if they come here ii must be with the
expectation of being defeated
HammoCks quite popular at the hotels, and
almost every cottage has IL would make
Brule Sioux indian drop in his footsteps to note
the air of laznesS that here while
being swayed to and fro in a hammock, famed
by the delicious breezes from the pines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
CITY CROWDED.
VISITING THRONG BREAKS ALL REC
ORDS FOR NUAIBERS-HOTELS AL
MOST OVERWHELMED.

Atlantic City, y. j.. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD. What was
said TO be the largest crowd that ever to
Atlantic City visited this resort to-day, and the
beach and board walk were damned. There
no comfort in going the walk the piers, for
there was such crowd Of people there that it was
utterly impossible TO get along with the slightest
degree Of comfort. Excursion after excursion came
into the city early this morning, and those COM
bined with the large number of excursions from
Pittsburg and the West. which poured into the
city all last week, took up all room there was on
the promenade. Many persons have been sleeping
on cots and parlor floors. and in some cases men
have slept in large rocking chairs on the cool
porches in order that the women might have rooms
There were no fatalities in the surf to-day but
this was due entirely the aertness Of the guards
ana not to some of those who ventured out too far
or got In places which they had been warned 70
keep away from. At least dozen men who were
slightly under the influence of LIQUOR were taken
from the surf by the guards
Pictures have been printed in almost every paper
IN the country showing the large crowds that take
dips in the surf this point but not one of then,
will correctly depict the vast mob that invaded tho
sea yesterday and to-day. every conceivable kind
or bathing suit The lighthouses were so rushed
brought out all the suits inch had BEEN rat a aSy
ana me result can be better imagined than Dc,
Max Riebenack, controller Of the PeDrs,I,.,rr,
officers of the Union League. OF Pbf.5JnIgIs ana
me Atlantic City Yacht Club house last evening
me me ieaguers were brought to this city I'm their
most private car and as soon they arrived here
were taken Tor "A sail in Mr.. RiehenaCk'E yarEt
Dinner was served in the handsome dining room
OF me clubhouse at O'Clock Addresses Of vel
come were made by the host and Mayor STOW Otbcr
Speakers were Joseph q. Darlington. president NJ
the Union League. Judge Becber secretary ~ ths
league; James f. Hope, chairman OF the house com
mittee and Joel Cook. chairman OF the history com
InltteG Those present were Mayor Stov May Pie
33e1ack ST., Max Rebenack. jr.. J. q DARLINGTON,
Judge Beeber j. L. Hope. ". NJ Coates J : "
HaIton; l. h. Passmore James Butterworth Colo
me- William Potter George =. Morgan. William r
Ilton, +. 5. Hovey, Albert +. Moore and John {,
Lowrey. - "''i -
While PLAYING on the beach this afternoon 4 lad
named Wilson struck on the head with q cla,n
smell thrown by companion and received a scajn
wound The boy who threw the clamsheU was ar
rested and taken to the city Han. but was later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
GIRL CONQUERS Az OSWEGO.
THOSE ON A PASSING STEAMER cRrrN
WITH ENVY

Lake Hopatcong n. J., Aug. 10 (specian-ra.+
eNehIis' when the steamer Naritcong was mr.
SUNG her course up the lake, two voung v,onoan IN
O1u slIa" mats were seen in a boat off Sbarn,s
ROCK One Of them was rowing and the otbar
noiulhg hshlng rod in one hand An unexnected
strlke came and then there was a scena ., ov
cI'efnent. The young woman was equal IN the
OCCASION and the judgment she displayed IN reel
ing IN her hsh whetted the appetite Of every SNORT
ing person aboard for go" at the fun Tho
trophy was three pound oswego. and the victor
MISS weston a young woman Of Buffalo A MN,
Der OF such scenes have taken place on Lie
Hopatcong this summer ~
MI burtons boating party to Byram Cove wa
most enjoyable outing Mr.. Burton owns forr
sood safe rowboats. These he manned 1itb .
un ir or friends, and they started from, bis -
dsv NJ 9pIiItS.. win a good supply Of food Tbss
aay was spent among the towering rocks ne
yorlsS.r one Fotsd thanks 10 their host The en-,
ME- EheIS on the trip were Mr.. and Mrs GU >ew
Wis., d t5' MISS Brownlee the Misses TIsrep,h'
rSoA l. brd,den Hazelhurst and Van Dina LAS Sell
NJ, ne iaulch Minerva, owned by Mr. Chand1a- 80
49,. a n TOOK sailing party our This 49, VI
lseIn parked for half hour at T,ora
IT, LIE; 20 investigate the spot made "a rolr y )
| t ISL 9I Jerome Bonaparte a century az, py
-. "a lew Hsherlnen went out early in IL @e9,
az IHeir Skill and they had only "fsire uay 70
Linz luck. captain Charlock of Iare ~ MD
bnrnTa,,+t l[ee small bass a pckereI and Cty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
GAY SUNDAY AT GREENWOOD

USUAL CROWD OF EXcURsIoNIsTs RULE AT THE
CHARMING RESORT.
Greenwood Lake, N j.. Aug. 10 CSpeciaD.-The all
important day of the week is here-important for
every man owning a hotel. When the anxlouslv
awaited special excursion was announced by the
footing of the engine whistle all hands anxious
faces. and when the excursionists began to tumble
off the war cries began. RowbOats went like hot
corn at Coney and there was not an attraction at
the glens that was not patronzed
quiet reigned at the Brandon House this morning.
and even the echoes of the hop last night and the
falling of tenpins had died away a refreshing
breeze was blowing across Stirling Mountain and
the lakes surface was stirred. Along the deep
channel east Of Sunken Island two hatbOats We're
anchored and their occupants were intent fish
ing. No good luck Yet, the guides. the
lake is purging and the water is fairly dense with
tiny green specks of vegetable matter.
Among last evenings arrivals Mr.. and Mrs
Chandler, Of Brooklyn. who have returned from
Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Anness and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
TINELAND FORTYONE YEARS ON
THE TOWN HAS NEVER HAD A LICENSED
SALOON

THE TOWN HAS NEVER HAD A LICENSED
SALOON.
Hineland. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-Vineland's natal
Gay was celebrated at the First PRESBYTERIAN
thufch This morning with elaborate services
Ihe pastor the Rev. DR.. D. H. King. who has
neen here longer than any other minister in
fnnelahd' described the rapid growth of the
town during its forty-one years of existence
Nearly all the pioneers attended the service
national airs were sung by the choir.
On august 3, 1861. Charles X Lands drove
ihe hrst stake in the wilderness, which marked
the 1uture Fineland- The territory conprist,g
we settenlent was then part of MiIlvilIe Tbe
ee1slneer marked out the centre of the town and
Mr. Lands cut down the first tree A cbo 60
ORGANIZING the township of Lands was Obtained
rom me legisIature three years later and sun
sequenty was ratified by the fnhabitants IT,
cnarter provides that the question Of uce,ein
the liquor traffic shall be determined nv 5irHEe9
vote at the annual town elections The oitie eel
nave voted against the sale of intoxicart< ne iS
overwhelming majorities and VineIend 10y
never had licensed saloon mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
ALL FAIR on THE DELAWARE
SOME FISH ON SUNDAYS. WHILE o1t5rDe,
GO TO CHURCH


Deia"are Water Gap, Penn. Aug IN fsrooi.r
' SuIudy Is always quiet day in this region ana
i@i &c proportion Of the older set go to church D.
the restless members of the younger set 49,. ~
All there Is in brief vacation so thew dor 49,
outing clothes as on other days and are nrenaaa -.
carry out any reasonable plan that NAV ba emo
gested may De sug-
cold air cave walking party went or+ .h,-
morning TO get some pure ozone. and on arr;,v,Ia
al the cave saked their thirst with soft drtn,-s
Mrs. gu G mrs. Wakeman, of New-Yorl and Mr. ora
enjoyed the walk o'' Among those who
7'I1 80 HIlS LIND, of philadelphia last evenirg
man Sco,I ot 5bIo9kIyn They are Messrs Wiebf
given gratuitouslv O. ~ ''iSii services were
t4ly z this morning party drove over n Mo-
~ ~ faS took dinner, and returned in the Col
riett-re N 5iilns MT and Mrs. De Freeze Of H.
1Dgi rem. used their three-seater ,Tbair
su7 - were Dr. and Mrs. Lawton of Nev, I r.I
ana thelr niece. Miss Briggs ' "a 1'0"-lo rkr
Ho"il tIe river party in roWboats wa I'd
o r oreamer Of Trenton and those that sea
4huSd tne motion were Willie" Mortimer n9 ,2 SCI
aiTTk; George Chambers, of Tottenviile Ne%
1I 1eoSS 4eTWlinger, OF Brooklyn, and '.Cbar,iaI
me hlttatinny- Water Gap House hon 1as+ .
ing was the best attended Of the season @' e'eii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
GREAT CROWDS AT OCEAN GROVE.
MISSIONARY SUNDAY SERVICES ATTRACT
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS.

MISSIONARY SUNDAY SERVICES ATTRACT
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS
| Ocean Grove N J.. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-NIissionary
Sunday was observed here to-day and the several
meetings attended by large congregations
The young peoples meeting. at 9 a. m. attracted
two thousand worshippers, and many
turned away owing to lack of 1t Mr..
Natman's twenty-second anniversary the
ductor of the young peoples meeting, and his ad-
dress was of the reminiscent order feature Of
the service was the vocal solo By Mrs Blanche Ben
nett ShreVe. The holiness meeting, in the taber
nacle, at the same hour. likewise crowded. Ii
was in charge of Bishop FitzGeraId.
The worshippers the preaching service In the
auditorium numbered eight thousand, many Of
them coming from Asbury Park. Anenhurst and
Deal Beach song service, conducted by Mr..
1atman preceded the sermon which was preached
by the Rev DR.. Charles W. Drees. of South Amer
1ea, VINO has charge of the Methodist missions in
nounced that next Sunday morning would be de-
voted TO raising subscriptions for the proposed
stokes the hrst president OF the Camp Meeting
This afternoon missionary mass meeting was
Reld IN me auditorium under the auspices the
" omen Foreisn Missionary Society of the Meth
%eather the attendance not large Bishop
were the oceSs o On me platform with him
number Of returned missionaries from China India
Japan and Africa The principal address WAS was
i ok thousand attended the evening preaching ser
by the Rev DR.. James NJ Buckiey Of NevYorj5
EDITOR OF The Christian Advocate 80
Inc ocean Grove Summer School of Theology will
ti1ue ten days Bishop FitzGerad is dean Of the
r w Rogers. the Rev William H Ingersoi fbe
Rev. Pr PranGis l. Patton, Professor S D. Hill
Alexander, the Rev Dr. David James B1rre f aGS
fc e Key Vii 6 GhaFes Holland Kdde The evening
ana the Kew Dr. Charles Z. Locke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
THE MYSTIC ORDER OF B4H.p
YOUNGSTERS AT NoRMANDIE-By-THE-sEA Or.
CAME A NEW SECRET SOCIETY.

OR-
CAME A NEW SECRET SOCIETY.
The children Of Hotel Normandie- by-tbe-sa,
have organized a secret society which thew car
the 'Order of Bah Two or three OF the 1,Is
chievous youngsters of the house banded togetbe-
the other night and elected Thomas Watson mas
ter of ceremonies. The more prominent guests Of
the hotel were then waylaid. and after beng blind
folded. led down the hallway to the end OF the
hotel. The victims were placed in the initiation
chair and commanded throw back their head.
like sheep and say ''Bah''-the magic password ~
the Order Of Bah" Instantly a handful OF com
mon salt was thrown into the open mouth. and the
"Order OF Bah" The initiators then scattereS
over tne mouse again and booked more unsuspeet-
ing victims Among those who were initiated into
the mystic brotherhood were Omega H. Foster
Anton ]. Quanz. William P. Chase. William
Gallenkamp, John Hamilton Fife. Miss Marjorie
Ely Smylie. Charles Albert SHylie, tr.. Edgar g.
Bessie Ross and Albert SmyIie.
"A progressive hearts party, given by Mrs. Omega
II. Foster TO the patrons OF the Hotel Norrnandie-
by-the-Sea, was held on Wednesday night Ia tba
parlorS of the house, and was success in every
way The guests spent a pleasant evening For RE-
contest for first hOnors was keen, and when he
winners was awaited with interest The wo N ne
captured by Mrs. John Draper Maury; The
second went TO Mrs. James W. Burton. who re-
the mems first prize, and received a patent
silver folding corkscrew. George F Ross won
ing set of silver stickpins and Samuel Tate wol
the BOBBY prize, and received hand painted cigar
Mrs Charles A smylie. wife Of the president Of
the National LIcorice Company. gave ping pong
afternoon. The tables were placed in the parlor
where many exciting plays were made. Among
MARGARET O WickRam watson. Hiss Marion Ta iis'
Miss Louise Tate Miss Marjorie Ely Snnylie Miss
bressier. Miss Loieta Isabella Fowle Miss Marion
Ross and Miss Bessie Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
A BIG JERSEY CL4HBAKE.
REPUBLICANS OF UNION COUNTY HOLD 4 GREAT
GATHERING

GATHERING
Elizabeth. y. j. Aug. 10 CSpeciaD.-The Union
County Republicans held big clambake at Gal
WINS Park. Westhed. yesterday The al
fair was given under the auspices of the Union
County Republican Committee, Of which Hamilton
Fish hean IS chairman. The committee made nro-
visions for entertaining twelve hundred people but
the delightful weather brought a crowd of over
two thousand to the feast among whom were
ABOUT one hundred well known Democrats As
result the caterer was at his wits end how to feed
the multitude. Nearly everybody, it seemed wanted
10 eat at the same time, and the one hundred wait
ers were at times swept their feet by the rush
Almost every Republican politician of anv pronn-
lnence in the county present and all seemed to
enjoy themselves. even if several went without
FOOD. Senator Kean and Congressman Fowler sat
side by side at the principal table With them
Wereseated Treasurer Briggs State Librarian Ruch-
anan. Colonel ID. + Collins of the ID Regiment
Charles Nelson Codding and Frank Bergen Not a
word was spoken about politics al this table and
no one looking would think there had ever
been anything but harmony among the Republicans
IN Union. City Judge William ~ Runvon of
Plainhed, who is in the field for the Senate nom
rSpcn ans ms Jo5ePn GIUSS stood near the
with all who came along while his Plainfied sun
the politicians from other parts of the cotintV
whom he did not know. Senator Cross was On
ernor Voohees ana President 9 John Wi5n eG2y
of the State Taxation Board, We're about the only
notable Republican leaders from the county that
Chairman Kean was energetic in attending n
McCardell and Tax Collector Frank Smith Of
White and john d Barr of Eliza tucker James
4 AmSng others present b wers county Clerk How
Sheriff Clark. Excise C9mmissioner Garner, of
a new candidate for Sheriff developed in Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
THINK REALITIES WILL HELP HIN.

FRIENDS OF J. IL BALLANTINE SAY THAT HIS
CREDITORS WILL BE PAID IN FULL.
Friends of j. Herbert Ballantlne say that his
creditors will be paid in full His Liabilities amount
to $L0Ss75O. and the face value OF the assets in
Nentorled with his deed of designation is 81 800 600
He IS Haole as indorser notes with others for
$Si6Z5o. but 1t is said that the other persons arc
resPohslDIe men, ana that the notes will be paid
among tHe assets of Mr.. Ballantine the stocks
OF me tldeHty Trust Company. the Essex County
National sank and the American Insurance Com
pany OF Newark, are valuable but there are m nv,
sScuritles IN the list of only nominal worth Ii is
the impression In Newark that his relatives will
full III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
NECK BROKEN BY TROLLEY CAR

FENDER CAUGHT MAN, BUT HIS HEAD
STRUCK THE HEADLIGHT.
Carlsbad Aug. 10-Henry Won Normann thjrtv
three years old, who employed in the Pabst
Hotel, in One-hundred-a and twenty -ffth-st. New
York, was struck by trolley car of the Jersev
CITY Hoboken and Paterson Street Railway at
TINS place to-day. He fell backward into the bas-
ket fender. but his head struck the heavy rim of
the electric headlight in the dashboard, and his
neck was broken. He leaves widow and two
year-old
Mrs. Won Normann has been staying here since
iast week. ana her husband was to come out on
the noon train. She 10 meet him at the sta
ION. ne caught an earlier train TO Rutherford
aho walked over When her husband was run
uoWil' MRS. Won Norman Wav 10
the station she saw The accident, and, going
win the crowd, recognized her husband as his
pody was being borne away. William Means Of
paterson, the motorman arrested and held
under bonds by Coroner Hoffman ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

SOLD LOTS TO WHICH HE HAD NO TITLE w..
SAYS
Ezra X Seguine. forty-three years old q v,ou
known lawyer. OF Jersey City, who lives AZ ~ 81
Paclnc-ave.' was arrested at his home late on G..
u.oas nishl on complaint made by Rocco Mora
fuine swlndled him out of 1888 Mora ito co.. :.
last november seguine sold him four lots ~, Ia
rioereave lie paid 500 down and eos afterS-a %
snnstaInents lie then discovered he alleges th ~
sesalne dld not own the lots, and had no bors
10 sell them. Failing TO secure the ret 1thority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
CONCERNING DEWEYS CBJyAvAy

HE DRESSES IN BROADWAY STYLE AND Is FAITH
FTL. TO HIS QUEUE
Mount Pocono, Penn. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD-A driv-
sng party bent investigation, took iaunt to
Buckhil Falls and Canadensis yesterday. It WAS
stag" affair, and was enjoyed by Messrs Henry
and Blaisden, of New-York. and Tucker and Pen
men OF Philadelphia They the old jay
Gould cottage and the ruins OF his tannery
AT the inn every room has been taken and Wis
itors are occupying tents, rather than STAY away
Cottages are filed, and their tenants eat AT the
: Inn Two new cottages are building and five more
are contemplated for next year
dam has been built across the creaL, ~ .bo
lower fails' and lake will be formed for boatinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
TO HAVE A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Bloomfield Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-The Bloomfield
National Bank Of which Thomas Cakes is presi-
dent, VIII open a savings department in which
small deposits will be received and ,nteros, 80,
This Will be done it is said. because of the or
ganizaton OF the Bloomfield Trust Companv
which is backed by the Bloomfield Savings Institu.