davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-11

The only remarkable thing that
we can see about Apostle Reed
Smoot, as judged from his publish
ed photograph, is that he ever
managed to get so many women 80
marry him.--Atlanta Journal
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-11

y st. Louis man who was reject
ed several wears ago by a girl of
that city died the other day and
lett her So, 900. 1t was Il very neat
way of showing his gratitude
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-11

Mamma, queried small Harry
the FIRST time he beheld a gaudy
parrot, twas that chicken Matched
from an Easter egg?"-Chicago
News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-11

ARE you looking for a paying in
vestment2 Then come to the lower
Rio Grande and plant rice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-11

THE election of the Campbell
ticket in San Antonio is regarded
as a democratic victory.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-11

S,i:. y Druggists. 10.
Hal Fly ? lis are The best.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THE CASCADE.

Cascadevfle. AUG. 70 (SpeeiaD-This season has
been one OF the most enjoyable IN the history OF
the Cascade House. The time has been occupied
with numerous drives and picnic parties Various
points of interest have been visited. Many parties
have been either camping at Ausable lakes or
climbing Mounts Marcy and Mcintyre and tramp
ing through Indian Pass.
Social affairs at the Cascade have crowded fast
upon each other One of the most pleasing recently
a chatting dish supper given in honor of W. A
Hubbs. of Brooklyn Another marshmellow
roast in the large open fireplace In front Of the
house.
recent german proved one of the most enjoy
able affairs of all The ballroom looked especially
attractive in its decorations of godenrod and au-
tumn leaves. The fifteen couples participating
were led by William Scrber and Miss Jones. OF
New-York The favOrs were typical of Adironodck
sports and pleasures, making suitable souvenirs
bowling tournament has furnished much good
Mrs. Cheeseman, of Chicago: second. Mr.. and Mrs
Richardson. OF Boston; third. BOBBY prize Mr. Els
Ter. of New-YOrk-
There has been much good fishing and many big
strings have been brought in.
Among the recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Brown of Cincinnati; Mrs Theodore Noyse and
party, of Washington; the Misses Terrtll OF New
York; d. w. Brownson. of Hartford. Conn; Mrs
G.. w. Jones and daughter. Of New-York; Mr.. and
Mrs. F: w. Becker. of New-Y York; Mrs; Marion
Tackensack n j.: NJ r. Hubbs and family. of
&ew-York; George S. Linthicum and g. n Emery,
OF Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Mayo, OF Bunalo
T. S. Isham. of Burlington VT; John Sherry, OF
sag Harbor. Me; Mr. and Mrs J. A. Van Arsdai ie.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Mitchell and Willard P. Smith, OF
Rlffa
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
CHILDWOLD.

Lake Massawepie. Aug % (SpeciaD.-Guests at
the Hotel Childwold have witnessed some hne
tennis playing in the recent tournament A b.
De Young. of New-York, who was captain OF the
Columbia College track team in 1885. and has Just
carried off the Elberon honOrs on the tennis court
won in the finals of the mems singles from Car
encc H. Lowenthal who has Won tournaments IN
Europe and this country. The other players were
Howard o. Doughty, OF WilliamstOwn Mass, !
we'll known amateur. and De Witt Leo Speyer OF
New-York
Miss Beatrice HeIIman defeated Miss kastor
and Miss Morgenthal in the woman's handicap
singles. Miss Alice Sidenberg won the finals, de-
feating Miss Ehrman. Miss Sidenberg won in the
doubles with Mr. DE Young at Elberon
Henry W. Cannon went on Monday 10 ms camp
about fifteen miles distant in the woods.
Judge A ]. Dittenhoefer, James 2 Sllo. BeEJa-
min Ciuggenheim and Gibson Putzel, or New-4 oFA'
E. A. Smaliy, ri London, England, is one of the
latest arrivals. -
Among those but recently arrived from New
York are: Miss Edith DittenhOefer, William Allen
Hayes Mr.. and Mrs Z. T. Harrington, r Moyhe-
han Frank l. Bell Miss Lourette Cashland, 4
A. HeIlman, r. y. LOwenthal. William GerStley.
J. C.erstley. James 2 SilO, Miss Silo, Mrs; heiltf
l. Morgan James H. Lehrnaied, A. l. 1-ehrnaled
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Westheimer, Harry W.
Abraham Mrs. L. F. RothschiId, BENJAMIN Gug-
genheirn Blanca Bach, n. l.. Icus. 5 W. MandGi
Herbert II. Long, Philip T. Dalsimer, Arthur b
De Young, Henry W. Cannon, Harry A Jacobs
Max Wolf. j. Z. Hoffman. j. ID. Marks ChiIles
weinberg and Howard a. SchoIle.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
At THE HOTEL ASPINWALL.

Ienox. Mass. Aug. % ,SpeciaO--Thursday Wa'
called Governors Day here, for Governor joan
L Bates was honored with dinner given ny i-'-
rner Governor w. Murray Crane at the new h'''-
Aspinwau. Covers were laid for thirty
Miss J. Z. Page. of Philadelphia, drove the -
pinwaH brake yesterday. taking a party or ffiel7
to the boat race on Laurel Lake among the Sue7-
of the Hotel AspinwaI for a large silver tiIiA@--
presented by DR.. George McCuen smith
Tomorrow there is a special handicap g
match against Colonel Bogey-' on the Aspi'"l-'
links for a beautiful silver cup presented by N->
Harlan Page. of Philadelphia
Miss Jane Bruce McEwen. OF New-YorS. -
guest OF Miss Edna Brown Hall. daughter E
Judge Ernest Hail. OF the New-Nork SupGe~
Court at the Hotel AspinwaN.
The beauties Of the Berkshires IN the late d
tumn are 10 be largely appreciated. if one Is =
Judge from the increasing list of daily arTisA1
at the Hotel Aspinwau and the numerous apg-
cations for rooms there in September and -.
her Among the latest registrations are -
Nathalie LOrillard. Mrs Z. SChermerhOrli- : =
SchermerhOrn. Mr. and Mrs Charles j. -
Miss Louise King. Miss Jane Bruce McEeWeI. -
Fletcher NOsbUrgh. Mr. and Mrs r F. hoes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Angel. Miss a p. Sess-
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew DOugherty, Russell Do-s-s
erty, Charles =. Peabody, Herbert Green, NJ =;
Mrs B. Story, Mr.. and Mrs. W G. Furst. MI -
Mrs w B. Hicks Miss Cleveland. Dr.. J. " tfos-
win, Mrs. Daniel Mckeever- J. n. White, Ass
Walter Labaree. Miss LGbaree, Miss 9i..4
Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Keller. Henry W. -
riu. Z. D. Chamberlin, Mr.. and Mrs G. a C49~s
Miss Chase. It. NJ. Emerson. Mr. and MIS- =
Draper Mr.. and Mrs y. r. story, Mrs = =
Lynch Mrs l.. Stuart Wing, Mrs = g. 10. i
Warren F. Martin l. Stauffer Oliver Mr.. anc 20 ~
Charles Searles. Mrs. f. z. Lawson and Dr. = y
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
The WEsTPoRT INN.

Westport-on-La -Lalxe-Champlain. Aug 2s (SpeciaD.-
Munh interest was FUSED in a baseball game on
Wednesday between the Brooklyn Young Mems
Christian Association boys, at Camp Dudley-on-
Lake-C -Champlain and the Westport team The
first game. played at the camp last week. resulted
in victory for the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation boys, but Saturday they were defeated
In a game held In West9ort, so the later game
played to decide the tie. It was won by the
Brooklyn boys. on the Essex County Fair Grounds
by a score OF u to g.
On Wednesday Il number of the guests Of the Inn
spent the day Nichols Pond. taking dinner
along. They were taken in carriages part of the
way, but the trail leading 10 the pond is rougn
and broken, and it was impossible to drive all the
distance
Arrivals for the week from New-York and vi
cinty are Mr.. and Mrs. A: c. Moves, Mrs w F.
Fuller Miss Elsie Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. r Burden
Miss NJ g. Burden. Elmer BurGen, Richard Lord,
Mrs. Joseph Harde. Mrs. Elliot II. Goodwin, E y.
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson and W. h
Weeks
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Greenwich, Conn, Aug. 20 (Special)-Edgewood
Inn has promise of good business for September.
Many friends of last season have engaged apart
ments here and will arrive with the first of the
month August closes with more tennis and bowl
ing tournaments. which, with riding have proved
the most popular the list OF summer sports.
Continuous bridge play every evening has resulted
IN a number of special parties this week, notably
among which were those OF Mrs. L. L. DanfoTth.
Mrs. Charles L. Edey and Mrs. ]. Wilson Wenman.
Invitations extended 10 cottage friends at
Bellehaven, prizes given and refreshments
served each occasion. One OF the most delight
full parties of the season occurred last evening
season guest here
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander ID. Dun season guests,
were host and hostess at one of the seasons din
ners on Wednesday evening A specially prepared
served TO party OF seven. including
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff. Mr.. and Mrs. I. HaIIam Jen-
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowland and William
Carroll. Florals were asters and pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon II. Stevens who have
given elaborate dinners from week to week all the
season. extended invitations dinner OF fourteen
covers Tuesday evening. They had the private
dining room. beautiful decorations. lighted can
~1elabra and all the hospitality which make
them so popular with their Greenwich acquaint-
ances. Those at the table were Mr. and Mrs
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs, L. p. Stevens Captain and
Mrs. Brooks Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Gieddes. Mr.
Mrs. George w Hubbell. Edwin Norton and
George ESo. h; Mcleod a special mSnY was served
the party OF F. w. wurster at the Inn this week
Alexander Frazer on Saturday s@''' -
Charles Merrill. OF Brooklyn. has joine,l Mrs
Merrill and the Misses Merrill who have arrived
Recent arrivals who have rooms here are Edgar
G. nYounE Miss Mis- & Young haf,D PsrsoH Miss Hor @
]. NJ. Richardson II. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F.
q Ryder. OF Nsw-york; Mr. and Mira J. II. Ware.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THE RUIssEAUMoNT.

Lake Placid, n. Y, Aug % (speeiaD-A chill
dren's cotillon. held on Tuesday evening proved
not only the feature of the week, but one OF the
prettest events of the season. There We're an ami
mai figure a driving figure SNOWFALL figure and
a banner and flag figure. Caps and masks We're
offered as favors The childen entered into the
dance with much interest Among those taxing
part in the cotillon Helen Wing, the Misses
Rogers Master Coolidge Mildred Magee. Master
Mack Master Wallace Chauncey, F. W. Hine
Master Carl Wes. Master r. Weis. Master How
ard Harder Master S. Harder. Master Bates. Mas
ter Lundel, Master J. Lundell, Master G. Herbert
Master Robert Gilbert, Master Gordon Gilbert
Master Andrew Meurer Miss Meurer Miss Ethel
Howard Miss Eleanor HamH Master Ralph
Chauncey Miss K. Dixon, Miss Elizabeth Pierce
and Miss Edith Mack The leaders of the cotllon
included Miss Hazel c. Whtelaw. c. Walter
Krumbholz, Miss Clara Harder Miss Belle Harder,
Philip NJ Harder Miss Gertrude Warren. Miss
Pauline Brewster Miss Marjorie Wing. the Misses
Howard Miss Cecil Swartz, Miss Harder, William
Dixon. Charles McManus. Albert De Silver. John
PraT George Enos and Lyman Hine. Supper was
served at 6 O'Clock. and there was dancing from
until 9.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THE ALGONQUIN.

Algonquin n. Y. Aug. % (SpeciaD-Tne excel
lent fishing Of the last week has made Izaak Wal
tons of many guests at the Algonquin. Varying de-
grees of success have been met with, about the
best catch being made by Sidney Chisholm, Of
Chicago, who brought IN string OF about forty
pounds One pickerel out Of the lot weighed
twelve pounds.
William A. sieboId of New-York, distinguished
himself recently by the rescue of Miss Quinn Of
New-York, a young woman visiting at a nearby
camp. She had started to to the hotel. when
strong wind sprang up. She lost control Of the
canoe she was in and had not Mr.. Siebold gone to
her assistance must certainly have been over
turned. AS she some distance from shore a
drowning would undoubtedly have resulted.
Many OF the guests interested in the golf
events of the week Among the best players now
at the Algonquin c. w. Harmon. Of New
Rochelle. and H. w. Raymond. of Philadelphia
valiant effort will be made to defend the Algon-
quin cup in the coming tour.
The arrivals E. F. Schermerhorn, H. P. Koch,
]. ". Lantry. George A. Hawkins. Miss Simpson,
of New-York; Miss Florence Gay. Palgraye Coates.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Swain, Mrs. R. White
Steel, Carl H. Steel Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Booth
Miss Booth and Miss Bayard, of philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. D. l. Ullman, OF Brooklyn; Mrs. L. j..
Mulford and r. X Mulford, of Montclair, n. J., and
G.. ". Benson. of Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

E. w Bgelow, of Milwaukee, started this week
a coaching trip through the mountains, visiting
Cascade st. Huberts, Elzabethtown and the Hotel
Champlain before returning to the Ruisseaumont
Mr.. Bigelow's party included Mrs. Bigelow E. w.
Bigelow Thomas Bigelow and the Misses Bigelow.
Miss Ream, of Boston, is a guest at the cottage
Of Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, of Racine. Wis.
Miss Louise A. Nichols. of Harrisburg Penn. is
a guest at the cottage of Calvin Pardee, of Ger
mantown.
Fayette Brown. jr. of Cleveland. and James Ely
Miller. of Smithtown y. Y are visiting at the
cottage Of G. I. Dangler
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Matthews and Miss s. H.
Griffin. OF Buffalo, are guests at the cottage Of
George r. Howard.
CARL H. De Silver is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Francis 70. Dodge. of New York, at his cottage
Mr. De Silver is one Of the high men IN the Ruis-
close Another good player from the Ruisseaumont
is W. w. Zimmerman
The. baseball team is doing good work An in
teresting game played with Whiteface Inn.
The Russeaumont battery is composed of Diver
pitcher, and Bullard. catcher
Among recent New-York arrivals Miss Eliza
beth c. Ketchum H. B. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. Carl f. Baker, Mrs. n. L.
Barr Miss Edith Barr, c. Otto Toussaint, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THE WAW BECK.

Wawbeek. y. Y, Aug. % (speciaD.-The conpeti-
ton for the cups in the Indian Carry golf tourla-
ment which was postponed from August p. be-
cause of the fair At Saranac Inn took place to-
day. The cups of handsome silver bronze, and
especially designed. Competition for the Wawoeek
Cup offered by Z. n. Kmball, jr., of Boston. took
place on Wednesday and Thursday of this week
Those who qualified for the final skies were Joseph
Eastman. of New-YOrk: W. Harrison, of Washing
ton. and Way B. Smith and Thomas Eastman. OF
New-York. Bogert Southack of NewYork; D. r.
Leslie. of Syracuse, and DIR. o. 5. Wighlman ot
New York, drew bye for the semi-hnals
A supper. attended by many OF the hotel guests
and cottagers. given by Mrs. Hurlburt, OF
Rustic Lodge on the Point, on Monday evening.
Thomas Foster of New-Yo enlivened the oc-
casion by relating many funny stories and anec-
dotes
c. c. Dula and ]. Parker, of New-York. while
fishing the other day accomplished the feat OF
hooking the fish. small finch perch
Among the recent arrivals at the Waw6eek are
W. A Johnson. PendletOn Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w Wills. George Peabody Eustis. Paul Moore.
W. b. Sharman. James a. Osborne Mrs. Joseph
Marie Mr. and Mrs. J. A Walker, of New YORK;
Mrs f. H. Seitz of Easton. Penn: John B. Hazel;
OF Buffalo: John Hopkinson, OF Washington, ana
s. W. Fuller. Of Somervie, Mass
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
sARANAc INN.

saranac Inn, Aug. 20 (SpecaD.-The boat races
on Wednesday were the chief event of the week at
the inn The day a beautiful one. and the
lake before the inn covered with roWooats
flled with guests and the launches from the camps
F7a Oh event was entered by many. and each OF the
races proved an exciting That in which the
most interest taken was the canoe race FOR
mixed pairs. The winning crew In this event COM
posed Miss Chandler. of Germantown, PhiladeIphia
and Thomas Blagden jr OF Washington
The other crews entered were Mr.. and Mrs c. E.
Ingerson OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Henry NJ Sage
and Harry Blagden; Miss Ward, Of Albany. and Z
B. Cate, of New-YOrk
II H. Blagden of Washington. the guests
rowing race Henry Ingerson. of Philadelphia, the
Judgment race; James LenoX Banks Of York
the boys race, and William Dewey the guides race
Though the inn long since crowded, guests
continue 10 arrive by each train. Among the latest
from New-Ycrk are Charles Hazen Russell, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Wells Mr.. and Mrs Fritz linden
meyer. Henry Lindenmeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Pendeton and child, Miss Iamontayne, ID. A. John
son Mrs. Austin Flint, Miss Louise Flint and Miss
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

Lake Placid, y. Y, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The desire
for something new in golf satisfied this week
when 'humpty dumpty' golf contest was held
Thursday on the links The novelty of the thing
interested practically every player Of golf In the
house, and there a long list OF entries A
single club could only be used to play each hole
The first hole was played with the mashie: the
ter; fifth, mashie; sixth, driver; seventh brasse;
eighth, putter, and the ninth with a cleek The
contest open 10 all, the women entering having
a handicap OF twenty.
The match for the Kisterbock Cup was finished
this week. the finals played between c. Bglow and
J. c. Cropsey. being followed closely by an inter-
Another interesting golf event was the contest
for the cup offered by w. NJ. Ostrander. of Phila-
Though the annual lake regatta was cancelled
this year, Mr.. Lee planned event which proved
Lake regatta for Tuesday and Wednesday, in which
the entries were limited to Whiteface Inn guests
and cottagers on the West Lake. The programme
included mems and women's singles, mixed doubles
and mems and womens doubles
The Inn has some good tennis players in B. b.
Lyon and George A. Lyon, jr. In a recent match
with the Lake Placid Club players they won handi-
~. Lr J. A Miller and y T. Grimm also played
a. strong game but were defeated by the club
The baseball team is doing some good work An
interesting game played with the Ruisseau-
mont team early in the week, and others have been
arranged
disposition TO quit the woods that some OF the
finest weather of the season is at hand. Each train
AMONG those but atey come om GD'4 W Y5Fvss
Mrs B. T. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs: F. n. Voorhees,
Peters, A. f. Smith. NJ F. Assmann, Mrs Hamil
ton Rowan. Miss NJ J. Farmer. Frank Moody Mr.
Sld % mrs Milan De Nyse Nicnos Perire Mr. and
well. Miss Martha Hall, Miss Agnes Hall Mr. and.
snd mrs e sen1amip T. Hall Ms Richard Brown Mr.
William H Park, ". G. Creamer and Arthur OTIS
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
!de all the best golf players

links The entries include all the best golf players
in the mountains.
on the first day, Saturday. September 8, there
will be a qualifying round OF eighteen holes IN
which the first sixteen viii qualify for the Amper-
sand cup and the second sixteen for the consoIa-
ton cup. prize viii also be offered Tor the best
gross score. The first rounds OF eighteen noles
each, for both the Ampersand and consolation
cups, viii also be played that day, the deIeateu
eight IN the Ampersand cup round qualifying Tor
the Eaton cup. and the defeated eight IN the CON
ISOLATION cup round qualifying for the Blasted hopes
cup. The first and second rounds for the dlnerent
cups Will occupy all of Monday, September Z ana
the greater part of Tuesday special feature
Tuesday will be the eighteen hole handicap con-
test for the Algonquin cup
Special rates have been secured from all points
the New-York Central road, and a large at
tendance is assured
There has been some remarkably good fishing Of
took out a pickerel weighing twelve and one-half
pounds. and his total catch for one day amounted
10 forty pounds, two OF those caught Weighing
eleven pounds each Mr.. Ballard, VINO mas
had such excellent sport as at the Ampersano
Henry K. Hadley. Of NewYork, broke the sea
sons records the other day by bringing in pick
erel weighing sixteen pounds. Robert D. Work
Milton c. Work, of Philadelphia, brought in
string weighing tWenty-four pounds. One In the
bunch weighed eleven pounds.
Others who enjoyed the sport were FrankIln a
The season shows no signs Of abatement at the
Ampersand with the approach of September. on
the contrary. the hotel is still crowded Among
Hazlehurst Cans Alfred NJ Potter, Mrs A. h
Chamberlain; Mrs. j. G Woodbury., Price WOOD
bury, Mrs. Wallace Roberts Miss Baker, MRS l..
Tway. W. B. Tway. Miss Alice Braddall. Miss
Grace Braddall. J. ]. Frank Miss Helen Rose
berry Miss Annie Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
r. Wolf. Mrs. c. Pepper. Miss R. Pepper, Miss
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

The big golf events are now closed. but many in
teresting minor events still taking place daily
OF all the events the competition for the Windsor
Cup which was won by L. b. Pollard of New
York. probably the most exciting
In the mixed fOursome contest for cups offered
by the club. Judge Gildersleeve and Miss Glider
sleeve Miss Burdick and l. p. Evans, Miss Noble
and l.. B. Pollard tied and in the play off
Judge Gilderseeve and Miss Gildersleeve won.
l. E Baldwin won the mems championship af-
ter exciting contest H. M Brittin was runner
up. The best match in this event was that he
tween Mr.. Baldwin and w. S. Kellogg. in which
Mr.. Kellogg defeated at the twentieth hole
after some fine playing by both contestants.
Miss Evans won the womens championship
making new woman's record for the links OF
80. A and 46, respectively for each nine holes.
The Garondah Cup. offered by l. H. Hyde. Of
New-York, was won by w. w. Evans. with a gross
score of 81 and a net score of 7S.
The best team match played lately that with
the Placid Club, in which the Cobble Hin team won
after some exceptionally good playing.
Several other cups Will be played for before
the close of the season.
Among the most interested in golf is
Mrs TruaX, wife of Judge G. H. Truax, of New
York. Judge Henry NJ Gilderseeve. Of NewYork,
plays golf almost daily in all kinds of weather.
Horseback parties to Hunters Cave grow in IA
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
nEER,s HEAD INN.

Elizabethtown. n Y, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-Guests
at the Deer's Head Inn are for me most part
golf enthusiasts and have followed closely the re-
cent competitions the Cobble Hin links. Many
have entered the different events and have made
excellent records.
Picnics, hay rides and mountain parties have been
crowded into the recent fine days. making a
tinuous round OF enjoyment. The picnic and hay
ride to Little Pond last Saturday was an espe-
ciaIIy enjoyable affair 1t conducted by Robert
Russell Of Washington son OF Sol" Smith Rus
sell.
Parties make the ascent OF Hurricane and Raven
Mountain almost daily
Robert W. Steel and Charles ]. Swain, OF Phila-
delphia, were among the recent arrivals the Inn
They arc touring the mountains in an automobile.
w r. Brown New-York stock broker is among
the arrivals His party includes the members OF his
family and r. p Daggett.
other recent arrivals from New-York includes
Mr.. and Mrs August c CoEhy. Edmund A. corby,
Miss s. Il. Swan, Iii, ~>ad Mrs. 8. Dreyfus. AISs
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

success of the affair was due TO Miss Lila Agnew
Stewart by whom it arranged and conducted
The young people from the Lake Placid hotels en-
tered heartily the spirit of the affair and got
much fun out of their share of the entertainment
The kirrness as the central attraction has over
topped all other events at the Grand View, but
during the last week there has been some good
baseball paying a game played with a
picked team from the Stevens House. Lake Placid
Club and Whiteface Inn. and games are being ar,
ranged with the Plattsburg team, burlington ana
with 81 Albans Among victories scored by the
Grand View team this season ars ne i9towinE 2!s m
PauI Smiths first game Il to :. Paul S4niths, re-
turn game 9 to g: Whiteface Inn. Is TO /; Lake
Placid club 70 TO .: Stevens House, first game,
10 TO s; Stevens House. second game. Is 10 y -,
Felix Adler Of New-York was guest at the
- . cell
Mr. and Mrs e. j. O'Bren. Miss {. A. Stall-
man Mr. ard Mrs J. F. Crowley, Robert E. Staats
George III Nicola Mr.. and Mrs. E Terry, Mr.; ana
Mrs A. W. Mead. Miss A. f. Palmer. X r