davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-24

The Optic will not. under any circun-
stances, be responsible for the return or IL e
safe keeping OF any rejected manuscript, No
exception will be made to this rule, with re-
gard to either letters or enclosures. Nor Will
the editor enter into correspondence concern
ing rejected manuscript.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-24
StOmdehS on StltS.

The man who puts on stills does not in
crease his actual stature by the breadth of
q hair. He feels taller while he's on the
stills, and when he's off them he feels
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-24

News-dealers should report TO the counting
room any irregularity or inattention on tbs
part of carriers In the delivery of The Optic:
TO their depots In any part of the city by the
carriers. Orders or Complaints can be made
by telephone. postal. or in person.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-24
While the Short Hand

of the clock travels twice around the
dial Perry Davis Painkiller will cure
a cold; will ease the tightness across
the chest and hence will Danish the
fear of pneumonia. Just a little
cold" does not become a misery that
clings until roses bloom if you have
ecour to this n~ever-failing help.
There is but one Painkiller. Perry
Davis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-24

The Santa Fee runs tourist cars
daily from Chicago and Kansas City
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
COlonist tickets to California points
will be honored on such cars April 1st
70 june 18th. e4,tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
THE HORSE SHOW AT SOUTHAMPTON.
MANY SUMNER VISITORS At THIS LONG ISLAND
RESORT WILL BE EXHIBITORS.

terday removed to the asylum at Smiths Landing
While the Mayor has always been eccentric, his
eccentricities have always been regarded as those
Of genius and perfectly harmless HIS traits OF
character and cleverness endeared him to tens OF
thousands of visitors during his nineteen years
residence in this city. His past is enveIoped IN
mystery He is Of fine education ana DILL
liant attachments. He came here from Baltimore
and the story followed him that he had been
crossed in love- and that his mind had also been
affected by the failure of patent Last winter he
gave no hope of his recovery. When this tele
graphed to the newspapers a middle-aged woman
came here from Westminster. Nd, and ANNOUNCED
money could buy She sent flowers to the hospital
daily and after remaining here several weeks re-
his comfort, She did not reveal her name but it
is supposed she was the sweetheart Of his youth:
She admitted she was unmarried. Inc actioh OF
the authorities in sending the old man TO an
itors or a majority Of the cluzens During his
long volunteer service in keeping the great es-
practical good. and has done no tangible harm.
insane there Is mo reason To believe that his in
sanity was near the point of violence at any time
for this resort during ring the next two weeks The
first is that Of the Municipal Electricians, which
vania State Bankers Association and the United
largest gatsTHg Of religious charaeter ever held
in this city 1t will be attended by many promi-
a series of addresses. Other conventions will be
those Of the American Legion Of Honor the amer
Convention of the Daughters OF Veterans, the
National Association Of Fire Patrol Superin-
tendents the Great Council I. o. r. M, the In
ternational Association of Fire Engineers and the
National Convention. Sons of Veterans.
The City Council has granted a franchise to the
Central Passenger Railway Company to gridiron
the city with trolley lines. This company is COM
posed Of local capitalists and had no difficulty in
securing the franchise that has been refused so
many other applicants.
The Board of Assessors has completed its work
and the reports submitted by the assessors to the
City Council show gross valuation of S4s, 34O97O
and net valuation of $4691769O This years assess
m X m haE sic of fair alma for
which is equivalent to a one-half valuation. On
this basis the total amount of taxable property in
Atlantic City is approximately S100O0l000.
w. w. Joyner and w. o. Davis, L. S. N are
guests at the Meyerdale
The Countess Taglesevia, of New-York is pass
ing the season at the Marlborough House
Charles NJ Schwab ex-presdent Of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
UP In THE WHITE HILLS.
DIT. Moosilauke Made More Accessi-
b1e-Trees Shoe AUTUMN COtOrs.

Intervale N H.. Aug Is (SpeciaD.-Guests at this
popular resort are more numerous than for many
seasons past and the hotel and boarding house
managers find their resources taxed TO aceommo-
date all who would spend August here Some IN
pleasant weather has made indoor amusements a
necessity. and many and varied are the forms they
have assumed. Among the latest is candy puihhs'
and Il has proved a great mirth producer GueSIs
~ a hotel or cottage Will gather in the kitchen
in the evening. and, forming sides. VIII make anu
pull large dishes of the toothsome mixture. anu
sometimes prizes given. and these prizes arc al
most always Of an original character The even
ing is often closed with progressive card game
and refreshments. Dancing is greatly IN vogue
and a full dress hop IS given at the larger notes
each Saturday night. to which all are lhVl'eu ou'
IT Is doubtful II they are as much ehJoEeu oS ''e
smaller more Informal and often inpronp'u
dances Of the other evenings. Last Saturdays mop
at the Intervale House was the most orliIlaht o.
the season. and the most largely ATTENDED, Inc
guests from all the smaller houses were Hlaoe u
feel at home. 60, -.
The Rev. Dr. J. G. Backus, Of the Church or
the Incarnation Brooklyn and his daughter, Miss
Mary Backus and Miss Hobart are spending the
summer at the Intervale House
Mrs NJ H. Citing and Miss F. B. Citing, OF
BROOKLYN are patrons of many seasons. who are
again spending August at the Intervale House.
r w Mclaughlin and family are at the Inter
vale for the season. Mr.. Mclaughlin finds 1t neces-
sary to make frequent trips 10 New-York, but
spends all the time business will permit IN the
mountains.
At the Pendexter Mansion are Mr. and Mrs
F. H Dronne F. H Jones. Mrs. James Z. Moore.
Miss Edith Moore. Mrs. Clarence o. Howard. Miss
Annie Mcdowell Miss Madeline Campbell. Mrs.
II. F. Barnes, Miss Annie S. Dodge. Miss Esther
S Dodge, DIT. c. II. Buss and F.. s. Eaten.
Philip Whiting and Royal Whiting have returned
to the Intervale House after fishing trip to the
Rangeley Lakes in Maine They report good sport.
Mrs. c. A. Knowles is of the graceful horse
back riders in this region. She is the Intervae
House for her second season. and has brought her
favorite saddle horse with her.
Mrs. Samuel Rosenbaum and Miss Josephine
Rosenbaum are spending the season at the Idle
wild. They make frequent short trips to other
mountain resorts. many Of which they have
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

z. T, Marcoso, Miss Marcoso, Mrs. H. Marange.
Mass MaTange "a Enney Miss a. n dnRH E
]. Cast, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freeman. Mrs A. b.
Augustus E. Ai MaFnef Mr.. joan and MRS 0 Y
Skinner, Miss Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A.
Beuren. Miss Davis. Mr. and MRS. william H Dy-
man. J. A. Dykman, w Monroe Weiz Edward Van
Miss Goldfrank, Mrs. Barnard Mackay Miss Mac
MT ana Mrs J. somm Miss Miss AZ sommeTs Miss
NJ. Sommers, Mrs. S. Frarls Miss Ethel Evans Mr..
Hyler Willard H. Jones Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. stude-
baker Mr. and Mrs 2. D. Clay Mrs Brooktield'
C. e Emery Miss Emery snd H. T. Al, AexaRdeT ia
ward Iamma Use Mr. and Mrs George H Lee Mr.
Logan Mrs. NJ; Henck; Mr. and Mrs 4: H. McBn-
T0G}d, s. samPsGn Ina F. w Pope r. D.
Ty Mrs G. WcaP6iuron NJ r. Herrck s
Mr., and Mrs. j. E. F; Gehr, Mr. and Mrs; D. E;
Mrs Frank Hemel, E. l.. Benedict, l.. Wallace. Miss
Green Morris Stern, B. E. Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Mrs john E Pnmmer, Mr. and Mrs. j. b Tayi l5dS
D. b. Goodseii. Herbert S futile. IL Lyndhurst
Pollard, A. N. Van WAUGH. w. r. Simpson. George
Herbert B. Mish, F. Van Ranken John N. Luff. II.
2. Sanford, Fred Z. YOrke, W. II. Stearns, w. H.
George EndIich Mr. and Mrs. R e. veit Mr., and
Mrs. SGPGn' MI aRd MRS fafha George
Milligan, P. NJ Wolsieffer William Iseman. T. f.
Kennedv Mrs. p p 0Se,i Iacob vaacb
and Mrs. II. w. II. Lindsey, Mrs. n. c. Wash
bourne, Miss Washbourne. w. r. Smith and Mrs.
Walton Hotel-;Dina H. Hope, Rebeeca NJ, .Lud-
Miss Tuland Mr.. and Mrs Lifferts streberg Robert
L. Streberg, A. B. Banker, f. Lundel. G. A. E.
Monsoon Mrs. w. H. Wright. H D. Kerr. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Hamilton, Mrs. Charles f. Run, J. ].
Cox. Edna Cox, Mrs W. B. Baker Mrs A. H.
Mrs; Wallis, Mrs; Wilson G. y. Rosenblatt, P.
Murray HILL Murray Ise-Mr. and Mrs. w II.
Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs c. V Merrick Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Wetmore. Dr. and Mrs. P. s. BoyntOn.
Harry S. Lyons John T. Prout and Thomas p.
German.
The Columbian Thousand Island Park-H NJ.
Hubbard. E. f Matthews S. W. Long. Robert
Darling g. +. Miles. Charles r. Nichols Miss Ag-
mes NJ. Wehater, George II. r. Burke. Winfield Iced
Morse and Mrs. V. NJ Wage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

States Steel Corporation is still occupying ms
suite Of six rooms at the g 1 nof been
well lately, is much improved -. .o.,oo.
Mrs Charemagne Tower, wife of the American
Ambassador to Germany, has returned from her
trip to Bar Harbor and Newport and VIII remain
New Workers registered at the hotels include the
Berkshire Inn-R D. Muier F. Newton Henry
H A. Grant G. L. Muier, Mrs B. B. Robetscher,
E. A. r. Duffe. Maurice Kobetscher and Miss Nir-
Dennis-Mrs. James b. Eisaman, Kenneth Elsa
Wesendock, Dr. Schramm, Mrs. e. T. Gushing,
Mrs. A. Roby, E. E. Winchell and ]. B. c. Rhine
Dunlop-NIiss Ettnger, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Den
99gtoP r E. BaaRergeT Mrs F. Ysn Moore J.
Lawrence, Charles NJ. Meyer, Mrs G. Martin, Mr..
n9 M Brooks GS GTa s. Z BoJde B. aRd rs
c. r. McCarnel, F. Kerzlen, Mrs j. Delaney and
Grand Atlantie-w. R. ca4en, II; e. ,Houghton,
Lenahan, Mrs. R. c. Muffin NJ r. Muffin and S. j.
Islesworth--S Regenstein Mrs. f. NJ. Clark. Mrs.
T. Band L. B. Gottheimer, Alfred Blyer, Mrs. c.
Kline. Miss G. Keene. /. Hyman, R. Levine, F. A.
Mount Vernon. A. Hamin, J. T; Lee Edmund
Spencer. Mrs. Edmund Spencer; Miss Lillian D.
Smith, Ralph Sullivan, Miss Virginia Blue and Miss
'T ROYAL PaiaceEA. Hirsh Miss R. Wing, Mr.. and
Mrs N b. Coates w. Jackman, A. Kassel Mrs.
KasseI ,I Ba Il f F H Taylor Miyi L aao s BAR
.Rudoif-P. Yancey F. NJ Lawrence. ]. Forsette,
A L. Gutchas, A. n. lehman C. E, Levy, P. P.
Yancey F. NJ Lawrence, l. Goldsmith, Miss A.
Goldsmith Miss Isabelle Goldsmith G. Hallaur, e.
Norlinger, H. H. Mas, H. Hirth, Mrs B. B. Hrth,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Nobel; Mr. aud Mrs. J. viii
iams Mrs. A. P. Gotschalk B. B. Davis, S. Reu-
bens, s. NJ. Geplin, Miss Dobbenharper A. W.
Greenhall Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Morton. Mrs w.
Hepner Miss B. Hutkoff, F. J. Gelchner, Miss
AEke eR and y Beth eth Mrs. W enavgorger W
Bum, H. w. Morgan, E. H. NoTdlinger. E. H.
Stringbaum, NJ. b. Hanes, Ellis Nordlinger, NJ.
Iroquois-K. H. Coffman, william J. Feldkamg,
Miss B. Horne Z. s. Brown Mr.. and Mrs S.
Stanley Miss Lottie Neuhorn, Miss Daisy Schwab,
Miss Jennie Lind Bachman Miss Laura NJ; Hill,
Mrs V Josephine Merrick, Mrs. j. L. Coffman,
Florence NJ. Coffman w. w. Jones. l. Jones, L.
Braddocl. Mrs Helen Stewart Miss Frances Stew
art Frank Wilson, G. Whitman, r. L. Benson, Miss
Elva Greene, Grace Lunar and Velma c. Dunlop.
Raleieh-Roger Williams. Mrs. l. r. Wright, W.
r. Breenbaun, NJ. NJ. Synott Molie synott, Mary
T. Coyle, Thomas J; Hail. L. w. Cleveland Charles
Weiner j. A Mulligan, A. Graft S. A. Polnhof
Joseph A. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Benedict, W.
d. Lenaham, e Berght J. J. Handlan, George
Stern. l. FergeI, Mr. and Mrs. George f Sweeney
Edward Bretweser, Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Dean, n
OBrien E. Heckler, George Cooley, G. NJ. Rose
am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
SHELTER ISLAND GAYETY.
Many Novel Ways of Securing Social En-
ioyment.

Shelter Island. Long bland, Aug. Is (speciaD.-
Shelter Island has had some fine clear days for
golhng and good breezy ones for sailing.
The first tea held at the Shelter Island Golf
Club this season the occasion for gathering
large company the lawn Of the old Colonial
clubhouse.
Danas Orchestra began the afternoon pro-
gramme with the Golf Club March," composed
two seasons ago for the Shelter Island Golf Club
Selections from THE Prince of Pilsen" by other
metropolitan favortes filled up the afternoon
hours Many smart turnouts conveyed the guests
to the golf grounds.
A large Russian samovar occupied the centre Of
the tea table over which Mrs. Benjamin Niba ana
Mrs. Thomas H. Wood presided.
Earlier in the day Mrs. G. NJ Fletcher and a
number Of others arranged little luncheons at the
golf club II has been quite the fad Of the season
not TO return from the club after the morning
rounds OF golf Since the completion OF the eigh-
teen hole course complete journey around the
links is in the nature Of strenuous though invig-
Grating exercise
one Of the prettiest affairs OF the week was
the dinner party in honor of the twelfth birthday
Of Miss Marjorie J. Morris. The guests were the
little Misses Marguerite DENLY. Mary and Kath-
crime McNeely and Gladys Heppenhemer, and the
Young Masters Laurence Nau. Arthur and Robert
Piel and Landon Malcolm and George Humphrey.
pretty juvenile affair was the children,s earni~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

snd Miss Lockwood won from P = Allen and
IosEwood Won from me Mr. n@aa ana A Miss sn4 4u Ms
oy -. 81 - 81 c.s.-,.,-. -. -
who are spending the summer In their cottage at
Jackson spent Friday night At the Waumhek
They are making an extended driving tour through
Mr.. and NIEs R. H Ensign were the host ana
hostess OF large driving party that went over to
Lancaster in two four-hOrse brakes the first Of this
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sinclair Armstrong. 8. Howard
Armstrong, William G. Armstrong. Miss Ruth
workers. spending the summer at the WaumbsE.
a round robin golf tournament Is in progress on
the games are PLAYED in foursomes. The annual
Of next week Prizes for he winner runner gp ana
consolation are offered by the hotel The annual
tournament for men will begin on August "a
party OF forty-fve young guests OF the Waum-
bek chartered special train and went over 20 the
tennis with the Profile teams. The weather was
fine and jolly day was spent.
Midsummer finds Bethlehem crowded with guests.
and almost daily would-he visitors fail 70 find ac-
ure OF summer life in Bethlehem is the sameness
OF the guest list People come summer after SUM-
come to be remarked that if a person once visits
this resort no other win satisfy him.
p +. keville. jr., and l. " Little. OF NewYoriS.
House. successfully scaled the rocky and pre-
eipitous southern slope OF Agassiz this week
This side OF the mountain has neither path nor
New-Yorkers at the strawberry Hill House IN
clude Mr.. and Mrs Philip Ferring. the Misses Elise
Keldeni G. A Davis Miss LIci3s De Nannoz. Mn.
II. l. Dr1nkeF and Miss NJ G. DrlnEer.
Visitors to the White Mountains surprised ~
the brilliant cOlorins some OF the trees have al
ready taken on. They find the flaming red the
dull crimson and bright yellow leaves that IN lower
regions are associated with late fan. Just why
some leaves have changed color so early Is not
planned. but the rich color brings to mind what
may be expected in month or six weeks.
Guests OF the Crawford House held a bowling
tournament Wednesday evening. IN which d..
H. E Cushman. Of College HILL proved himself the
most expert player. In the afternoon OF the same
day whist party was held in the women's parlor.
Miss Ethel Leggett won the first prize, E r Case
won the mems prize. and Miss Ethel Johnson tho
consolation prize On Monday evening a shirtwaist
party was held in the music room. at which many
guests from neighbOring hotels were present
A gay company of young people enjoyed a straw
ride to the Twin Mountain House Tuesday and
a dance at the latter hotel A party attended the
water polo games at the Mount Washington on
Monday evening
A handicap tennis tournament IS now IN progress
at the Crawford House, and IS attracting much at
tentiOn. Mr. Pratt OF Brooklyn. and Mr. Critten-
ten, of New-YOrS are skilfuI players. and the re-
suit OF the tournament IS in doubt
More than two hundred persons visited the sum
NIT Of Mount Washington on Tuesday. and all were
appointed in not obtaining good view. but they
enjoyed the experience Of being above the clouds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

val at the Prospect House. which took place on
Saturday afternoon.
Besides the Maypole and shoo-fy dances, there
was the usual order of dancing. together with a
series of games egg and spoon races potato races.
indoor swimming and the human wheebarrow
feats.
The carnival is an annual affair instituted many
years ago during the former management of d. P.
Hathaway. and always most successfully carried
out by Thomas G. Austin. who has been in charge
Of the Prospect House music for the last sixteen
years. In the evening occurred the testimonial hop,
also annual affair.
A novel entertainment the piazza party given
at the Manhanset House Wednesday evening,
and chaperoned by Mrs. William A Engeman and
Mrs. G. NJ Fletcher. A 'cosey corner was fitted
up at one end of the spacious piazza. hung with
Japanese lanterns and umbrellas and lighted by red
shaded electric lights Throughout the evening light
refreshments were served at small taoles, and
bright speeches. with quick repartee. occupied a
In honor Of some of the Princeton men present.
a large Princeton flag and 03 class pennon
peoDe lU %er ree Mss e
Ethel Capon. Miss solari and the Misses Zoe and
GenZa Soari the Misses Lulu Mitchell, Laura
Hyde, Gertrude Fraenckel. Katherine MilIigan.
Miss H. Heppenheimer and Miss Wheeer together
with the r, Msssrs L L, Lawes and Bradford Lawes
DR.. Edmund P Fowler. William and George Hart,
and Mr. Woodhn
The affair was managed by George E. de Walter.
seconded by Andrew J. Edgar, who is a popular
young man Just graduated from Princeton;
chidren's dance at the Prospect House were the
Anderson, Faith Baldwin, Olive Lockwood, Edith
and Gertrude L wynne Field, Lorraine Smith.
and May Craven, Dorothy Beatrice and Ruth
Hunter, Elizabeth Fish Matilda Brevoort, Ger
trude 81 Harmon Abbie sadler. Beatrice Corcoran
The open regatta OF the Shelter Island Yacht Club
was of the most successful ever sailed over the
club course. The new outside Gardener 3
Bay course was used. The rulings were according
to the Yacht Racing Association of Long Island.
There were twenty-five boats entered. They were
the Effort T. NJ. Sweet; the Oiseau, H L. Maxwell;
the Empronzl Roy A. Rainey; the Bobtail, Edgar
F. Luckenbach: the Kaenia, q. Trowbridge Hollis
ter; the Alert. James w. Alker; the Wogliende.
| oscar B. Weber: the Bonnie Clint George Foster;
the Iroquois Alexander Carleton; the Martha,
Henry L. Coe; the zaza, H c. Fairchild; the Harp,
John n. Lening; the Snort w. w. Becker the Iris,
Gotfried Pel; the Psi, Andrew o. Baneker; the San
Toy, Marmont Edson
Arrivals at the Maphanset House are Austin
r. P. Hart. c. w. NJ. Coote. Mrs. E. Denman, New
York Mrs. George s. Coleman, Miss Blanche v.
Coleman Mrs. H. Potter Staples, Mrs. e. w. Kim
ball Kent Fulton, Edward F. J. Justice, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. McCurdy, Mary c. McCurdy Mrs. G. A.
supplee Miss Gladys r. supplee Miss Alice Butter
worth Mrs. E A. Palmer, Mrs. G. E. Palmer, Levett
H Hunt r. L. Beckwith.
At the Prospect House are: Miss Gregory, st.
Louis, Henry J. Xogel Hampstead w. B. Had
ley, Mrs. H. H. Wells Miss J. Wells, Henry II.
Preston, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Mathers. Miss Alice w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

residence near Alexandra Bay, has purchased OF
T. Wspe stern of eI P Ra dP the seY
nearly opposite St Lawrence Park known as
Rubsamen intends to break ground this fall for a
handsome house. which he intends to have COM
Mrs Ansei n Van BuTen. Of Brooklyn. has
bought OF DR.. George Conderman, Of Hornellsville.
Helena Whether or not It is her intention to build
upon her property it is hard to say. for she re-
fuses 10 express an opinion IN regard to the matter
The arrivals of the week from New-York are as
Alexandria Bay One Thousand Island Hote1-H
Barb BsS1 g James l. D0gsaS s R.1d b Fl R
Monhs AGT G snd Mus Fo7 81 Becker Bs4ssy n Mrs
Mrs. James NJ Calm. Mrs Louis Rosenfeld, Miss
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Bates Miss E. p
Lewis, Harold Hirsch, Robert B. STERN. Mr.. and
n. R. Lincoln, J. E. Emery. Miss Emery. John r
MNcC;ann jr.' Leonidas WeSteryelt' Miss J. G.
Miss Julia Friedberger Mr.. and Mrs. Martin John
Mrs; Elmer z. Magill.. NJ D. Simpson, George NJ
Marley, ir., Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Henderson. 5. l.
Muiford. Robert Darling iot 4 W Tenigham Mr. and
MIS- MIS- G l. Lemon j. G Yager Or and Mrs Mrs y r.
Harvey F. Keish. Frank nGio Mgnehen Mr. and Mrs
Margaret L. Mayer Miss Regebeck, Frank Bren-
nan and Mr. and Mrs r. Bon BonnSt . ,,,unt,,rs+
Mr. and Mrs s. Reain a Harry G. Roux Mrs
4 Y Hickman, Miss 2 H. Hickman Mr. al, and Mrs
Mrs. j. >. Wallace, MISS M. u. Wallace, T. L.
Ryan, Miss Roberts, Mrs. L. A. Baird, Miss
Kretzer, e. II. Benedict, Miss Benedict John f.
Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Guttman. J, E. Goldberg
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sperry, Mrs. Lewis A. Nc
Milan Miss Louise Munson, Egbert l.. Feure, j.
c. Carter, Mrs Mcintyre, Miss Ruth Boyd. Mrs.
T. NJ. Boyd, Robert NJ. Green. Mrs. Green. Miss
Helen Green, Miss r. w. Flynn, Miss S. A. Flynn,
Mr. and Mrs. Studebaker, A. r. Miles, F p:
French, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Phillips Winfield
+ 1rdl mn Mr. and Mrs S. G. Bahrman Mr. and
Mrs. r. c. Welt s. A. Louis, A. j. Williams, Mrs.
B. P Ketcham, Miss Ethel Gilbert, w. T. Hines.
Miss L. Young Miss NJ Young, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Helm. Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. MacFarn, c. F. Gal
Iagher Mrs A. Gursty, Miss A. NJ Gursty, Miss
NJ. r Refill Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. C. Smith, Miss
e NJ Smith Miss NJ p. Dugan. Miss Theresa Fox,
Miss Annie Ditton, Miss Mary Wagner, James E.
Roughsedge, Mr.. and Mrs A. Gutenberg. Miss
Blanche Gutenberg, c. w. Roberts, Miss Lucy Nc
Intyre.
Frontenac Hotel-Mrs. William II. Ely, ]. P Nc
Gowan, Mr.. and Mrs. A; G. Moment. Mrs. Thomas
II. Wheeler, Miss Wheeler, Miss S. Wheeler, Miss
L. Wheeler, Mr.; and Mrs. J; <, Ryan; ]. l. Ryan.
James Dickinson. W. H: Edwards Mrs. ]. Homer
Miss Glover Boldt William G. Broadway, William
G.. Morgensthau, Miss Alma MOrgensthau, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. D. Avery Mr.. and Mrs Joseph F. Smith
Henry Morgenthau. Miss PitOu w. Pitcairn. Miss
Sellers Isaac P. Arland, Mr. and Mrs NJ. Hecht
Miss Lulu Hecht Miss Madalain Hecht. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Barnes Miss Mary J. Scott. Mrs.