davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-04-18
NUN. 10
JuHta de Ia llga de los Cluda-
ddHOS.

La Liga de los ciudadanos de
la plaza vieia, organizada llti-
mameute, tuYo una entusiasta y
muy concurrida junta en- la sala
del Buffalo, el Microbes en- la mo-
che.
Varios nombres nuevos fueron
ahadidos 4 la lista.
FL sobieto de La Liga es, fomen-
tar los intereses de la ciudad de
Las Vegas, trabaiar incesante-
mente por la unifcacion de las
dos plazas y combatir Y hacer
guerra sin cuartel a una gavilli-
Ia de menguados egoistas, que
hay en- la plaza nueya, que hace
tempo trabajan para que haya
una division de intereses entire
las dos plazas y fomentar los in
tereses dc la plaza del lado orien-
te del rio a costa de la ruina de
los intereses de la que queda del
lado ponieute.
La Liga Sc compone adem5s de
los hombres de negocios de la
plaza vieja, de muchos de la pla-
"a uueya que de corazon simpati-
zau con el movimiento iniciado Y
ven ton malos ojos la tendeucia
de algunos de sus vecinos en- la
plaza nueva.
Eu la iunta del Microbes en- la
noehe fueron nombradas dos co.
misiones nuevas, una para que Sc
entienda con ell asunto relaciona-
do con la construction de el ca
miuo real entire Las Vegasy y San
ia Fe, y la otra para que Sc en-
tienda con la aperture y eusau-
chamiento de GALES y callejones
en- la plaza de Las Vegas.
la conision encargada de en-
tenderse con ell asunto de Ia Esta-
feta, inform6 que estaba en- CO.
rrespondeucia con las autorida-
des de Washington sobre el asuu-
TO y que NADIA difinitivo tenia que
intormar. Dijo ademas que Ro.
dey no habia sido capaz de con-
seguir del departamento que SUI
ministrara Ia comision una CO.
pia del informe del Inspector So
bre el asuuto.
La carta de Rodey sobre este
asunto es muy curiosa, pero ma
die cree todo 10 que ell ella dice.
Rodey dice Ell su carta. mo
me ha sido possible obtener del
bdepartamento una copia del ir-
forme del Inspector pero 10 lei en-
Washington, y creo poder dar su
sustancia. Dice el inspector
que halo que existia mucha con-
fusion en- el envio dc correo 4 Las
Vegas, por haber dos estafetas, y
que los ciudadanos de ambas pla-
zas conyinieron en- que fuera es-
tablecida una en- un lugar centrico
que el gobierno escogiera, pero
no quisieron couvenir en- que min
guna dc las estafetas fuera abo-
Ida hasta que el gobierno hubie-
ra construido ell edi6cio para la
estafeta consolidate. Luego
agrega que en- la plaza vieja no
hay nj abogados, nj doctores,
y que las casas de escuela y las
Iiglesias escasean tanto como
los dientes de gallina, y que no.
yenta por ciento de los negocios
son transados en- la plaza nueva,
y que en- vista de este recomienda
que sea abolida la estafeta de la
dicha plaza vieja.
Todos Sc niegan 4 Greer que ell
inspector fuera el autor de tales
calumnias y la opinion preyalece
que otros fueron los autores dc
esos embustes, y que Rodey esta
en- la conspiracion, puesto que no
refuto, como era su deber, las ca"
Ilumuias contenidas en- el informe
81 acaso es cierto que las habia.
La junta Sc prorrog6 cosa de las
| II de la noche.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-04-18
MOrtaudad dc ReSeS en- Montana.

Helena, Mont. Is de Abril.
Los rancheros en- la vecindad de
Augusta estan sufriendo grandes
perdidas de reses por causa de Ia
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-04-18

Ha regresado q esta Vicente ID. Ro-
nero, y estableCido su taller de Zapate-
ria en- la calle pacilico, al lado dc la
herrera de Cecilio Garcia. Ofrece Sus
seryicios al pdblico. II.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-04-18
Como I:rrnn rns Rlnonenr

n, Hobbs Sparagus Pills curan toda clase dc
ermedades de los rnones Muestras grtais,
fianse, Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago 9 n. Y,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-04-18

Deseando introducir en- esta cOmuni.
dad el elegante Cafe Tostado, Cordova
y Eagle que una yez probado sc reco
mienda dc por ST, hemos determinado
gastar una gran cantidad on buenos y
bonitos premos para obsequio de nues-
tros parroquianos.
Manden por listas ilustradas de pre-.
mios guarden los recortes de las pala-
bras CoRDovA Conn 3 EAGLE CoFEE
con los que podran obtener los premios
gratis, mandandolos a nuestra direction,
segun instrucciones anotadas en- las lis
tas,
1lii Este anillo encasqui-
lado do oro s6lido mon
- tado con doublets fran
e ceses que es 10 mas GER
= e.3.eg cano a las piedras genui-
mas. Su escogimiento entire Esmeralda,
Rubi, Chachihuite Il Opalo-es uno dc
nuestros prenmios por "a recortes y una
ostampa do 2 eentegos.
Gross Kelly q Cia., dc Las Vegas, N.
NJ. yenden nuestros cafes al por mayor
y todas las tiendas de abarrotes al me-
nudeo.
Para mas information diriianse a
Danneniller 4 Co. Box 97S New York
City
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-04-18

Eduquen eI VieRJre con las Cascarets,
Las Pidoras Candy Jathartics" curan la cons
tipacon permanentemente, l0c 25c. ST no curan
le hoteario devnelve ID dinero.
Alaska forum., 1903-02-21
TuIiuS RahInStOrf
 General Merchandise QUITTING FuRs 1eUeHv

The number who returned from the Chenoa trip, all accuse Johnny M organ of educating the Tanana Indians to high prices. Where meat could formerly b@ bought for 25c per pound. the Indian now ex- acts $I.oo. Itisreported that d field will take advantage of this state of affairs and cache his beef at various places along the trail for sale to the 1nushers.
Alaska forum., 1903-02-21
Ai..s ;ha i u..l

IT.. ta' istant when tue outpus of Iold from this district viii Cause many to open their eyes. The in- stallation ot ,lhe hydfaulic pIaats. next summer viii be step ill the light direction.
Alaska forum., 1903-02-21
ALhSk.. rUkUM
 l0FFlc,AL PAPER) THE FORUM PUBLISHING co. L. B. Wlngate Editor and Manager. ~-1 VOIUME4 Mo- \ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2I 1903

SuBscR1pr1oNs-The Alaska Forum delivered III Rampant -pi per month, or SIooo a year, Ill advance. Single copies, 25c. Postage added.
 Address ali communications to the Alaska Forum, Rampant, Aka.
 EOITNRJAT.
 THE bill introduced in Congress by Congressman Cushman, provld- ing a delegat- to Congress from Al- aska, is almost certain to pass this session. In this event 1t Is to be hoped that the many friends of Judge Wickersham will prevail on him to be candidate There Is no man better acquainted with the conditions of the country: not alone tl1use on the coast, but i'll the great. l. .terior. i ne coast lo depend- eDt on tue prosperity of tue interior, aItho tue coast people seem to con- slder that we are not On the map. What the people of Alaska demand ot such a delegate, is all intimate knowledge of tue entire country he Is to represent, and such man IS James Wickersham.
 ''I TRIED to bring back sample of Chenoa gold, but altho l offered $2 for $I, I failed to secure color. . This is the report of George Will jams, who came back from Che noa. the early part of the week. It is certainly strange, that a camp which has been so generally touted in Rampant, could not snow up q color.
 RAMPART may not be good jaw bone camp, bnt the day is
Alaska forum., 1903-02-21

many to open their eyes. The in- stallation ot ,lEle hydraulic pia,:ts next summer viii be step ill t,le light direction.
 THE local Indians are all out now on big hunt. Our Rampant epi- cures are all hoping that they bring in some moose meat. The stock of embalmed beef brought down from Dawson last fall is to be shipped to Chenoa and few sled loads ot fresh meat will fill long felt want.
 
 ALASKA will soon have repre- sentation in Congress. Extend land laws to Alaska; provide ap- propriatiOus to make a complete system of surveys, and inside often years Alaska will be a great state.
 Items Around Aud About
 John Morgan denies indignantly that he is responsible for the Tanana Indians raising tue price of moose meat. Johnnie says they don't need education as he was taxed $4 for eight small dog fish.
 Eight year old whiskey-by the gallon at the Reception.
 Ed Mullen was among the arriv- als from Chenoa Sunday last. Ed reports Yantes buying a lot tor Jack Nelson at the new camp for for $iooo. He returned with load of provisions last Wednesday,.
 Coffee cocktail-the proper fancy drink-at THE ELK.
 Billy Porter and Joe Walton have executed a mortgage with power of sale to the N. C. Co for %o 1Sn The f,rtn,ertv consists of
Alaska forum., 1903-02-21

RAMPART may not be a good .jjaw bone camp, bnt the day t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
A DILEMMA.

The recent unpleasant predicament mentioned in
the papers of a couple of young women who. hav-
ing gone into the next were separated from
their belongings by their Pullman being
switched off and attached to another train reminds
of a similar experience Of my own remarked
a man. only" he continued, with me 1t was
serious. $ | was separated from my bride
the day of marriage, and not able to
rejoin her until the afternoon of the following day
1t happened just ten years and on every ami
versary of my marriage one is sure 20 recall
the incident and laugh about it. Our wedding was
the usual conventional thing-church. breakfast
house. reception, running away from our pur-
suers. who showered rice upon etc, and then
drove direct to quarters in the train in
which expected TO cross the continent l had
taken several staterooms adjoining each other and
for hour very busy arranging
belongings and making things cOmfortable for
long journey. Then. leaving my wife 10 take
a rest. off for smoke. found the smok-
ing compa rtment full. however went through
the train until 1 reached small sort of office
attached to the extreme rear, and. finding
therein Il comfortable armchair before what I
rightly surmised was the paymasters desk, | sat
down, smoked and fell asleep. I was awakened by
the cessation of motion. and hearing voice say;
Well young fellow, now what is your business
standing stock still and I at once realized that
something had happened. The explanation was
off on a side track. whore it to wait for re
pn The iron road bonn a9q for S Pacc Coas
The good natured paymaster pitied my distress
and did all he could TO help me. and managed
within hour two TO intercept my wife by
telegram. who got off at the first stopping place
with impedimenta and waited for me to re-
join her, which was not. however, until the next
afternoon. OF course. the poor child had been
terribly frightened. and. one knew about the
car. thought dreadful accident had happened
TO until to her great relief she received my tele-
gram. And did not go to California at all -
he concluded. Our comfortable accommodations
gone, and it would have been very ignOmin-
ous to return to New-York and start afresh, 50
changed itinerary, and went South. At
fret Ion nr1r f1NrlT1f rp
good a joke not TO share with the family and then,
of course. every one heard about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
BAR H1RBOR ENTERT1INS
officers Guests Fash
ionabIe Fielding -Debutantes.

Bar Harbor Me- Aug l (speclaD.-The last week
July has been good forerunner for the real sea-
son which comes in August. There has not been
such a July for years Bar Harder has had this
year. The visit OF the British feet forced early
season. and society has been keeping up the alb
normal pace set FOR it to good degree.
During the last week there have been coming
out receptions, a wedding. several dances and a
good round OF dinners. The chief feature. how
ever. has been the feet in the harbor, There mas
never before been such large squadron OF Ameri-
warships in Maine waters. and during the
week the officers have been receiving considerable
attention from the social leaders. There has been
distinct naval favor 10 all the social functions OF
the week. Brass buttons and blue coats have
had preference over the ordinary mortals.
The Kearsarge has been the mecca OF all sight
seers here. During reception hours she has been
crowded every day with eager spectators
Mrs. William Postlethwaite is the guest OF Mrs
Nicholas Anderson. During her stay entertain
ments will be given in her honor. Miss A W
Martin will give card party FOR her early In tho
week at the Parker cottage.
The Thursday evening dancing class began last
week at the Malvern. The Invitations for the
course have been issued recently that the list
f. not a. Vet complete. Among those who have al
ready Joined the are the Misses Biddie-POr-
ter Miss Pearson. Miss Moore the Misses Whyte
and Miss Louise KnowEOn-
DR. and Mrs. W. w Seely entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening. The table decorated with
orchids and poPPieTi thS saT nd Mr. Hale Mis-.
Rensselaer, Lieutenant Won F3relow. Mr.. Hsuge
Robert Bowler Mrs Piatt Hunt. Miss Elizabeth
SeeIy and Miss Helen Seely-
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Dudley Dawson de Chalr are
s,oendng the summer here this year captain pe
chair a Canadian 10y birth. is the nava! attacee
Of the British Embassy. and. while stiH nrrI-
shipman. attracted good deal OF notice ~ nlSs
CAPTURE OF Arab Pacha during the insurrectIon ~
49, in Egypf when ne carried on 20 caro- I""'
Alexandria and held hostage. g. -.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Thorndike came. 'o- =
-Thorndike wedding this week ana are az
The Malvern. - ,-.aL "a
senator Hanna IN Ellsworth tnIs Wsss 20
visit Senator Eugene Hale at tne Tlns9 -,
and Mra Hanna were in the haroof On the SaSi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
ga Items of Social Interest at the Summer Resorts

Iey; Josephine ssove Adele Hart Jeanne capon,
Lulu Mitchell and Mrs. W: A Engeman, and
9SSa F. RsFns s5dGns eadssA
Walter Beinecke and DR.. f. P. Fowler, and little
Among the many patronesses of the affair were
Mrs BENJAMIN Atha. Mrs. NJ. /. Adams. Mrs. Rob
som. Mrs; w H. Beardsley. Mrs T. g. Capon Mrs
FRANCES M CFawf9rd MRS; John NJ DENY MIS-
Fletcher. Mrs. George b Fowler Mrs. +. p Fow-
Mrs. A. Kuttrir, Mrs. J. H. Lidgerwood and Mrs
The early part Of each Wednesday eveuing has
been given over to the children for special Juvenile
entertainments The second straw ride Of the sea
cause OF the high wind that was blowing and the
ride the children of the Manhanset House
provided with horns fancy caps and big paper
little wood picnic On their return they assem-
bled for a little march around and gave the regular
pretty affair Of The Y1s week was the Prthday din
Manhanset House. The guests We're all OF the
Seldom or never have they missed going to the
links. save on very wet days since the season began
There were twenty covers The table was round
Those at dinner were Mrs. w A Engeman
Eeans ADAMS Mss LoTa Hyde Miss Leons cTa
dore Tonneie ir J. y Robertson. Mr. wilson
Leonard Richards Mr. Adams, Andrew J. Edgar
ney and F. BeinecKe 'i''s Jun" T. ''''
The usual August changes have taken place
this resort. A number have gone mountain and
other resorts. AS many and more have
take their places. August always finds Shelter
Island gay, and lunCheons. dinners and dances fol-
low each other in quick succession.
Sailing and launch parties always in favor.
Afternoon teas and receptions held board
the yachts in the harbor. and short cruises al
in order.
York are Henry p Reid. W; J. Logan. Howard
p. Sweetster, W. q. Wilson. John H. Cochburn. NJ.
and Mrs. p S Hager. Alfred Gilbert Smith, c. r.
Beekman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. wainwright. ". d.
Breen. C. ID. Mallory. Clifford. BeaI Robert Minks
and Clement Cleveland. 1r.
At the Prospect House J. F. Tanner r NJ.
Tanner F. Baretto. Charles NJ. Higgin. II. VI.
Belts, Miss D. NJ. Cory, G. J. Fisher Thomas \.
Phelan, tr-. Alfred Phelan, Mrs. John era wford.
J: H. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Marvin. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Byron, F. d, MaCkay Walter w.
Travis, F. a. Leslie and c. G.. Putnam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

made the round in rs. Hood in 81 and Mccain in 10.
McCann won the afternoon round by up and the
thirty-siX holes by up.
W. +. Fotterall the host of Welsh rabbit
party In the Bohemian room Saturday night II
was the first function of the kind in the room this
season and partOok something of the nature OF an
opening Mr.. FotteralIs guests were MI ana Mrs.
Philip Rhineander. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan
Mor, Mr.. and Mrs. William V. 3. Kip. DIR. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Iindey. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sidney
Carpenter and G. A Coe.
Miss Ethel d. Tucker. the winner OF last summers
tennis tournament here. joined Mrs. Charles d.
owen and Mrs Charles D. Owen, jr.. at the Waum-
bek this week.
a. Victor and family have moved from Swan cot
tage to Maple cottage. Mrs. n. f. Ryle and family
will occupy Swan cottage.
The beautiful scenery and fine hotels OF Jackson
attract people from nearly every part OF the coun-
Try and now here do they find better aCCommoda-
tons more amusements. General Wentworth. OF
Wentworth Han and cottages. reports engagements
for August which will the capacity OF that
popular hotel. Many Of the old patrons arrived this
week AMI rollcall tomorrow will account for the
regulars. Among the most recent arrivals have
been Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Plant. Miss Florence
Plant, Jacob Plant Miss Myra Plant. Jacob Feibel,
Lucia Russell Miss F. L. Roberts, Mrs Ma
thaniel Hess. Miss Mary b. Leary. Miss Sadie
Freburg and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Goldsmith.
The Fabyan House includes among its guests
more people than ever before this time OF the
year. and many permanent that when one
happens In Unexpectedly the room clerk has TO do
figuring 10 find accommodations. AT this hotel
than any other in the mountains are 10 be
heard stories OF mountain climbing for II is from
here that Of the pa ties begin and finish the
trip the summit of Mount Washington, On Mon
had great fun a shrtwaist party in the ball
room. is needless 10 say that the affair in
formal and greatly enjoyed Some such party
is held each Monday evening. The full dress balls
sacred concert is given, at which several OF the
guests Of the hotel sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

and Brooklyn. Philadelphia Indian Harbor and the
Corinthan OF Philadelphia The Philadelphians
are no strangers TO Shelter Island. When the big
flagship. the May. came to anchor she mis-
taken by feW for J. Pierpont Morgans Corsair.
but the glass matters straight.
Other vessels OF the Corinthian fleet the
schooner Crusader, with Vice Commodore Robert
j. ". Rooms aboard; the steam yacht Viking.
Fleet Surgeon w. W. HolnGsworth NJ. D.; the
schooners Seneca and savarona, owned by Roy H
Rinly and c. H Clark. jr.. and the steam yacht
Dorryn. owned by James H. =. Brooks.
The clubhouse OF the Corinthians of Philadelphia
is at Essington, Penn. II is among the newest
clubs having been organized in 1892, Among its
former commodores are Edward f. Coleman. Og-
den d. Wilkinson. Anthony j. Drexel. Edgar 7.
Scott and Clement A Griscom Commodore Van
Rensselaer, elected in 1898. Mrs Van Rensse
laer as Mrs. Mary Drexel Fell sailed the yacht
formerly under her OWE signal Mrs. Van Rensse-
laer al present has the Fareeda, which has a
2l-root water line and ranks in a specia! class
OF knocka bouts Other women boat owners are
Mrs Robert J. ". Rooms. wife OF the vice-commo-
dore who has the RaccoOn, and Mrs. C B. New
bold who owns a 25-foot boat. Lady Baby The
feet of the Philadelphia club boasts some odd
and catchy names. Among them are the Bat the
Flving Cloud the Flirt. the Gossip. the Lenne-
Tenape the Scud, the Spalpeen. the Foxie, the
Sea Bird the Baby Bird. the Vim. the Merry
Thought the Nettle the Tadpole. the Au Revoir
the Wa Wa. the Wild Duck. the Wissahickon. the
Vixen and the Chop Suey.
Among the many craft In port TINS week were
the steam yachts Dscoy. James l. Breeze, Nervana,
w r Sands: Papoose. r. Luckenbach: Duquesne.
James GAY Butler; Gunelda. ". L. Hardness and
the Krakeu Nathaniel Hathaway.
one OF the prettiest affairs at the Manhanset
House was the series OF Gibson pictures. posed by
,,atroD. Of the house together with the minuet
got up By George +. de Walter The stately
old French court dame given by about dozen
Of the seasons bellies, With powdered hair, beauty
patches ard velvet bands at neck. the danty
made a hat I'd
the DAYS Of Marie Antoinette and the Princess
Lsmballe. - .
The Young women who took part in the minuet
vere rfe Misses Eiieane Adams. Delva Solari. Lulu
Nitcholl Ella Mahany. LeOna Crawford. Josephine
SnGSiiIe Adele Hart EmmiJa Cattus. Jeanne ca
non Frances ScoviIe, Lille Besrdsley and Lora
the Gibson pictures included The Story OF the
III nj The Last Day of Summer Love Finds
IL Wv The Marooned - The Only Pebble on
the Beach When Doctors Disagree Is Ricy-
cling Rad FOR The Heart The Highwayman
The pictures posed BY the Misses Leona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY AUGUST ., 1908.

life. and many a one who has been snubbed. or at
least overlooked. in his her community
turns out a rara avis in congenial surround
ings.
You must be quite intimate with that delightful
Mrs. Richardson that every one is raving about.
you both had cottages every summer for sew
eral years at NJ Beach said one manager or n
day nursery 10 another at meeting where the
question of raising maintenance funds was under
discussion. Won't you ask her to run the flower
table at bazaar? She is sure to be drawing
card
Il am probably the worst person you could select
for that mission returned the other. Il am sorry
see in old days / would not know her, and now
she will not know l frankly ADMIT that made
a mistake and that il stupid Of me not To
of my many missed opportunities. tOr ] suppose
II would count now TO lie d friend OF the Inuch
sought after Mrs. Richardson. but | would not
dare under the circumstances, 10 risk even an IN
PRODUCTION.
Many mistake has been made by deemng th!s
them accordingly. PoliteuCss never Injuries the be
slower, and often results Unexpectedly TO ms ad1
vantage.
What would YOU do about my calls" asked
young married woman who had recently moNeI
INTO new neiShborhood Of more experienced
and do not know how discriminate, for only
want TO know the best people.
IF you will take my advice. said the "iueT
mdtron, you Will return every visit. A eau Is d
purely formal function. and involves nothing
find that 1t never pays to show neglect to any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
Al HILLCREsT HALL.

Highland Mills. y. Y. Aug l (SPeciaD--The sea-
con at HnIcrest Hall is AZ its height and the house
has never had more successful season. being fun
10 overhowing and any new applications are -
fused There is always life and activity AZ the
Hall Mr. and Mrs. George W Miller and family
are occupying the bungalow Airs Miller gave
brown tea" the other afternoon az their cct,asc-
Mrs. Miller was assisted BY her daughters MS.
Fredarir% Van Duzer, OF london. Mrs. q, ~
Johnson and Miss Miller. Mr.. and Mrs Miller =
Sssr go celebrated their golden wedding MIS-
van Duser with her daughters and sons Is a gu
st The Hall - .s.
attractions here. \ pretty hot foursOme took place
tbe other DAY between Jack Brewer % the Essex
county club and Selah Van Duser Vel known on
the English links. the OEa side. and lie ROy w
Johnson. OF Fox Hnls. and Boo" Bogert OF the
E,Fizabethtown and Country clubs. on the other
T~Ou-er and Van Duzer by three up. The pop
mar August tOrua nents started to-day. and james
To,-d fs expected show MP In his usual form.
Mrs Poyd. Who PLAYS fine game. Will probably
be- hard pressed this by Mrs. c. r. Johnson Or
first honOrs.
Among the cottsgers and guests are Mr.. and Mrs
James Boyd. OF New-York. their daTzIteE. kath-
-yn: Mr. ana Mrs Harry Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
George " Miller. Miss Miller. Ms g. r Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs George Van Siyck. Mr.. and Mrs
Glennv. Mr. and Mrs collier ARD family. MI ard
Mrs. Danforth, and Mrs Frederick Van puser and
family.