davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-16
THURSDAY EVENING JULY IS,

Half tho foreign trade OF Egypi II
now with the British empire. The
isthmian canal at. Suez has been a
good Investment Tor England.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-16

a new explosive is under expert
ment in Germany, II Is not needed.
The racket on the last Fourth led Q n
general resolve to take to the woods
next year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-16

New Orleans ~ about to spend q
large sum Of money on permanent
sanitation. The example set by Uncle
Sam at HAVANA ought to be copied
by many American cities.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-16

Judge Parker Of New York mrde 2
political trip to Georgia without say
Ing anything that anybody can roneri
Der. He may therefore be Just the
man the democratic party needs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-16
A Cincinnati Gymnasium Product.

Gov. Taft is not only a man of in
telIcctual eminence, but he is a physi.
cal product Of a Cincinnati gymna-
SUM and can put up his hands" with
most anybody. The Enquirer men
tions this as a warning to the puny
photographers who insist on running
him for observation-disclosures
Enquirer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-16
Warm.

The new metal radium emits So
much heat that 1t has warmed up de-
bate among the scientists to an un-
comfortable W Star
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-16
PRESS COMMENTS.
colore( Policemen.

Several colorsi citizens have secur.
ed jobs on the police force Of Peoria,
Ill. The date d which the mob will
run them off has not been definitely
fixed.-Richmom News-Leader.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-16

Perry Onion pays cash and good
prices Tor household goods. Monte
Carlo Hall. Colo. Phone No. 271. 143-ti
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-16
A Great Display.

If Secretary Hays opinion OF Presi'
dent Roosevelts diplomacy were
written across the heavens in letters
of fame what 4 pyrotechnical display
1t would make!--St. Louis Republic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-16

Mrs. M. b. Ward Is prepared to do
frst.class dressmaking at 902 Third
street. L. v. Phone 174. 172-im
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-16

Pittinger has Just received . ane
assortment Of picture frame mould
ings and mats; also the latest patterns
and colorings In wall paper. $50
NaxA AAesnk A2s-0
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-16

Commercially, we are taking money
from you right along" asserted the
American.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-16
The Hay Crop.

New Englands hay crop may turn
out to be a tribe short, but the crop
of grass widows at the shore resorts is
said to be somewhat larger and more
attractive than ever.-Boston Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03

company offlcers had to deal with peo-
pie who. while thoroughly understand
ing the intricacies of higher finance
seemed to have overlooked the require
ments of common fairness"
Charles M. Schwab was then dealt
with in detail and the allegations
against Schwab made recently In New
York are reiterated by Receiver Smith.
He says that by reason Of the quanti-
ties OF stocks and bonds turned over to
Schwab, he held the controlling inter-
est in the Ship Building company and
that the latter company twas there
fore at his mercy" The receiver states
that an agreement with the manage
ment was entered into between the
ship building companies and the Beth
lehem company. which In effect was
that II sufficient earnings were not
made by the Bethlehem company to
pay dividend of 6 per cent on its
stock, the Ship Building company
should arrange sufficient sum and
that II the working capital Of the Beth
lehem company should ever fall below
$4,000. .00c,. the Ship Building company
should make up the deficiency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03
NEGRO EXPO
coIorcd People Plan On Indus.
trial Fair to be Held In
Ceiu m bus Next Year.

Columbus, o., Oct. 30.-Plans for a
negro industrial and educational expo
sition, to be held some time between
June and September, 1904, were inaug-
urated Thursday at meeting Of prom
inent colored citizens from various
cities of the state held in this city. The
place for holding the exposition is to
be determined at future meeting.
The exposition will be the first of
the kind ever held in the north. The
purpose is to represent the progress
of the negro historically and by an ex-
hibition of his handiwork. A perma-
nent organization will be effected later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Union Iron works. the subsidiary COM
panies, taken together, had absolutely
no working capital; but, on the con-
trary their liabilities exceeded their re-
sources In the sum of 1924, 1898. The
alleged working capital was provided
largely by the Union Iron works, with
slight help from the Hyde Windlass
company and the Eastern Ship Building
company"
Says the report: From the fore
going facts, viewed not only In the
light OF subsequent developments, but
also from the figures obtainable at the
time of the incorporation Of the United
States Ship Building company, 1t ap-
pears to have been the intention OF
those responsible for the statements
and figures alleged to have been relied
upon to mislead and deceive the invest
ing public and the then present and fu-
ture creditors OF the company"
Discussing the price paid for the sub
sidiary plants which the receiver
deems excessive" he asserts that In
acquiring these properties many mil.
lion dollars" in the stock and bondl
|of the Ship Bnldins company vsr'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03
The fOlIeW.ny Special Prizes will also be pa

NJ. .,. ..... -. y -. .
1907 ...:........:...:: .s 10000
~ and before Jan l. % 10000
Jan Land 70 =. Jan is 10000
Jan iS and before Feb 10000
Feb and before tsb 10000
Feb i5 and before March 10000
~, March ,Ss 4 sns Ssi g March 10000
March i6 and be.ore April 10000
Apr and before Apiil IS ......:...;..-..... LooaW
tor the nearest correct estimate received
April IS and before May 100000
FQr the nearest estimate received
May and before May Is .... ioaoo
For the nearest correct estimate received
May 49, and before June 10000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03
JUDGE BALDWIN TALKS fNTERTA|N|NCLY Of HIS
Vi EXPERIENCES ABROAD.

nished and provided with every rea-
sonable accessory. The meals are
sumptuous, and the service in all re-
spects first class. For these accommo-
dations I pay no more than would
have to pay for single room at a
second-class hotel in this country.
"The Nurnburg consulate Is situated
in the midst Of the greatest manufac-
turing district of Europe and is in the
, heart of a great Industrial center. The
city itself, in its modern aspects, can
lay claim to high degree of progress
iveness. Literature, art, science, vie
with industry to give a rare degree Of
prominence to its institutions. social
and commercial. Few Americans live
here, those who visit the city coming
as sightseeing tourists, mostly. The
capital, Munich. has a large number
of American residents, however, and
the colony of citizens Of the United
States living there is quite prom
inent one.
Within three miles CT Nurnburg
there is a large and beautiful lake,
about twce the size Of our own Meyers
lake. In winter time this is a great
skating resort. and it is not an infre-
q,sent thing to see as many as 5000
skaters at one time disporting them
selves on the ice."
Judge Baldwin will return to his for
eign post in January, leaving New
York probably on the Cedric Of the
White Star line, on the 7th of that
month. The judge during his residence
abroad has acquired an excellent
knowledge Of the German language,
which he speaks fluently and with a
good accent. While in his own country
he will take advantage OF his vacation
to visit among his old friends and ac-
quaintances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03
given away. He then asserts who par
ticipated in this wholesale plunder az

given away. He then asserts who par
ticipated in this wholesale plumber. o.
"Certain much of this vast amount
of stock was taken by persons and cor
porations who parted with no consider
alton In exchange therefor. Blocks of
stock went to the vendors of the con-
stituent plants and to the purchasers
of bonds, as bonus. absolutely with
out benefit to the company; $4,000, 900
admittedly went to Mr.. Charles M.
Schwab, in addition to the agreed price
for Bethlehem. Some of 1t went to the
promoters of this artistic swindle; ana
when all had been provided for, what
was left of the bonds, amounting to
81, SOC, 900, was handed back to the COM
pany ostensibly to supply 1t with
working capital"
The receiver explains that the
dummy" directors should not be held
responsible for what was done; that
they were the tools of the promot-
ers; that no Independent appraise-
ment OF the several subsidiary plants;
that the debts OF the constituent COM
panies." seem to have been purpose
ly withheld; that the application to list
on the New York stock exchange con-
tanned grossly erroneous and mislead-
Ing statements; that the failure of the
Ship Building company was precipi-
tated. II not directly brought about BY
the fact that in the Bethlehem trans
! action the, United States Shin Bnildine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03
N0N.SU|TED
IN COURT
Damage Case Comes to
Abrupt End For Lack
of Proof.

Frank Barr was non-suited in his
case against the Massillon Elm Run
Coal company. At the conclusion of
the testimony Thursday afternoon
Judge Thayer, who was counsel for the
defendant company, made a motion to
non-suit upon the ground that suffi-
cient evidence had not been introduced
to constitute a cause for action. Barr
himself, upon the witness stand, ad-
mitted that he had discovered the un-
safe condition of the room in which he
was working and had asked for props.
The supports were not furnished and
he continued working for two days,
when a portion of the roof of the mine
fell, injuring the plaintiff to some ex-
tent. He had demanded $1,000 dam
ages.
Friday morning Judge Harter rem
dered decision sustaining the motion
to non-suit and the jury was instruct
ed without leaving the box to prepare
a verdict for the defendant This was
done and the jury discharged.
THE CAR WORKS.
A hearing was had before Referee in
Bankruptcy A. M. McCarty Friday
morning in court room No. to deter
mine the question as to whether GER
tain property belonging to the Struc-
tural Steel Car company is real or per-
sonal. 1t involves lot of valuable
machinery which was to have been
placed upon permanent foundations
and thus become part of the personal
property. The machinery is upon the
ground, but has never been put in
place. There is fine point of law in
volved and nearly every attorney rep
resenting creditors was present. No
decision has been reached. 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03

manager of the Faber plant informed
me that very little export would be
done in the future. He said that
American made pencils were just as
good as those of Germany, and that as
all the raw material entering into their
make had to be imported into Nurn-
burg, the export business was unproft-
own graphite mines, the United States
and Siberia, the cheaper grades COM
ing from this country. Florida cedar
is used as wood.
THE greatest electrical plant in
Europe is situated in Nurnburg 1t is
that of the Schugardt company, and up
to two years ago it gave employment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03

IN THE consular service of the
United States there are employed
i many men of fine abilities, but 1t
is doubtful whether among the official
representatives of America abroad a
better type Of the native, educated
American gentleman could be found
than the Hon. George E. Baldwin of
Canton, United States consul to Nurn-
burg, Bavaria. Cantonians, naturally,
are partial to their own people, but
1t is not going beyond the bounds Of
truth to say that this disting-
uished lawyer and jurist, known and
loved so well at home, is fitted in
every way to represent his country in
any of the leading capitals of Europe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03

Coshocton. Oct. 30.-Oscar Lond-
quist. landlord OF the Oak hotel and q
wealthy citizen was found dead in bed
having died Of heart disease.
Londquist's divorced wife lives In
Cleveland, where last spring she
charged that he attempted to kidnaD
their daughter The couple have been
three times married and three rim4a
divorced from each other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03
CONDITIONS OF THIS GRE

Each dollar sent in subscription The STARK
entities
Wien send subscription send
Write address Subscription
So, Canton, Ohio
must not be paid to of this ~
Tie will
Of the Secretaries Of the three States showing
the
aghre be -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03
$4,000
1000 CASH prizes !!

The NEWS-DEMOCRAT PUB. CO. has made arral
shins Association Of Detroit Mich. whereby subscr
may share in the great $400 900 educational
that company. Read carefully conditions below:
The subject this
Iowa the 3rd day OF vembe
muh valuable information be gained study the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03
THE PLUMBER
OF MILLIONS

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-03
Here is the List of Prizes.

70 the
second estimator
10 the third
foutR neateet estimator
10 The NTH
TO sixth
TQ the seventh e6res
nearest
the
TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
THE ALGONQUIN.

Algonquin. y y. Aug. q (speciaD.-Arrange-
nents are being made for another hop to-nleht
,hat shall equal the successful one Of last S2tur-
sav night Among those who are prominent III
promoting these pleasant affairs are Colonel J. 9.
4endrickson OF philadelphia: James McCourt. OF
Nev,-York; Miss Calinan and Miss Stewart Of
Philadelphia; Miss Chisholm. Of Chicago; Mrs Il.
willard. Of Prescott Ont. Joseph Lantry, Miss
Edna I.antry Mr.. and Mrs. L N. Werner, Of New
York and c. D. Bradt and Miss Bradt or Troy.
one OF the pleasant features OF the week was a
tally-ho party Paul Smiths. Those in the party
were Colonel HendriCkson, James McCourt. MISS
CaIIiran Mrs. Z. Willard, Miss Menefee and Miss
Lautry. . p,
herself by bringing in a seven pound pickeTel
Several large strings have been taken during the
week. and the sport was never more popular.
The house is stiu filed with guests VINO are loath
10 leave because q the rare weather now being
enjoyed here. Unlike other seasons the rush viii
probablr,last throughout the month.
Mrs. Eugeue T. Peyser, Miss Peyser and Sey-
rnour II. Peyscr who have been to Canada. have
returned for the remainder OF the season.
Among The latest New-GOrk arrivals are Mt. and
Mrs. George c. Tenant Walter Il Condit Mr..
Hartman. ir.. r. x. Milford Mrs. milford O. A.
CRANE. Thomas J. Feroe John 3. Maddox, II. ".
Little and Ny and Mrs 6. Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
AT EIIZABETHTOWN.

Elizabethtown, Aug. % CspeciaD-The hotels
here well filed with city guests and life is gay
and exceptionally active. Golf is to the fore and
great interest is manifested by all Some excep-
tionalIy good golf has been played the links in
Hand Park. The Windsor Cup. handsome trophy,
by L. B. Pollard of New-York. A cham
pionship contest is The qualifying
scores were NJ. G. Macdonald 70; G. Palmer 7s;
II. NJ. Brittin, so; Lathrop E Baldwin, 81; w. S.
Kellogg, So; B. r. Stetson Sc; II. Taylor 50; }. L
Hardness. Sc Consolation eight. p. Evans, So:
II. A. GiIderseeve, So: Barley, SO; Leonard, 81:
William Kingsley, 81; j. lie 3. Johnson, 81; Peltzer,
80; l. B. Pollard 100
The following NEWCOMERS are guests at the
Windsor:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren. Miss Z. L. War
rem. Howard NJ. Brittin. DR.. and Mrs. G. Z. Steel,
II. C. Pearsall, Miss Pearsan. Miss Jenkins, j.
Barrows. Mr. and Mrs A. Mercer, Miss Mabel
Mercer, Miss Georgia Mercer, Miss Elizabeth 81
mons, Alfred Duff. George r. Wood, Mrs. Anna NJ
Barley, Miss Blakiston, w B. Barley, Felix Ad-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. OBrien, Miss c. S. Stall
man Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs
II; p Conner, John J. Phyfe and Mrs. b. j. Dryer
Deers Head Inn continues full TO overfowing.
A pleasant euchre party held Monday night.
Mrs. B. Franklin won first prize. All speak well
OF the hotel and its management Among recent
New-YOrk arrivals r. 5. Church. Gordon Bay
Miss Russell, Robert Russell Mr. and Mrs. w. P.
Northrup, r. H. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Brad
ner. Miss K D. Gilbert Miss NJ E. Bishop. Rosa
Stoll, Mr. and Mrs. John r. Hamilton, Miss q.
Gault A Stevens, Theodore Babcock. jr., Mr.
and Mrs. e w Henderson, Miss Henderson, Miss
Brooks, Miss Z. J. Plat Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +.
Johnson, Mrs r. Jauvath. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Terry,
W Brown, P. + Daggatt Mrs. Harold Pierce. l.
S. Goebeld and Miss Goebed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

Thursday was the seventy-eighth birthday ami
Versary Of Paul Smith, the veteran hunter
guide, and he received many congratulations and
expressions of good will, only from the guests
lakes.
The new Casino, open. Is an attractive puId-
ing, and the young people are delighted with its
interior appointments.
The annual fair for the benefit of the Adirondack
Cottage Sanatorium took place in the hotel ball
room on Friday evening. and an enjoyable at
1alr, a large sum being realized
Inc committee in charge Of the Iair was COM
posed of Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. F. L.
Trudeau, Mrs ". W McAlpn Mrs F. @. Stod-
Miss Pohemus, Mrs. Walter r. James Mrs White
law Reid, Mrs. E. d. Criswold, Mrs. W. ). john
and Miss Nash.
A boating contest in which much interest is taken
noon under the auspices of the St. Regis Yacht
club by professionals only, for q prize offered by
William Rauch and Commodore Stokes.
Among the NewYork arrivals at the hotel this
week are John J. Bradley, Charles NJ Riedel. Miss
Claire NJ COhn. Mr.. and Mrs. F. ", Wilson +.
". Wilson, jr Miss Jeanette Wilson flfred NJ.
Potter. Mrs \. +. Chamberlain, Mrs. j. c. Wood
bury. Master Prince Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. ".
L. Tllinghast. Miss Ti!linghaSt, T. u. Cans, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Stewart Ross George ". Best. Mr..
stead Lane, Daniel Manniz, Mr.. and Mrs, II F.
Kinney Master Z. c. Kinney II. L. Vessel j. W.
Fuller Thompson. Oliver Hartman. Mrs A. v.
Huyler. Miss Mary Z. COnnor, Mrs. Charles r.
]: Lawrence. Mrs, Charles L. Livingstone. Mr.. and
Mrs W A. Hickey Stanley Fargo, James G.
Fargo. Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Schieffelil. O. r. d.
Schiefeiin, Miss Schieffen, DR.. and Mrs ". L.
Nroom, DR. and Mrs. S a. KnOpf Miss Louise 3.
Knopf, George o. Redugton, r. \. Ciushar. H. c.
smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Tenney. Miss Ten
ney, Mrs. Charles f Stoppani. Miss Nary Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stoppani and + Jeuvl Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

this camp include Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore n , Ely
fewis Sheldon Idol q Of reenWieh Conn and Mt ana
Mrs Trowhridge Allen. Of Harrington; Conn. ME
Ely is chief Of motive power for the FennsyiVahia
peafrR Gardiner adG and Miss Gean Gardiner are the
| guests OF Mr. and Mrs. w. w: McAlpin; -.
H te cPn CAMP H6 sHd b aS
has oS o P ySg Brewer Of Yale
| is guest at the camp OF Judge W 4 IoHnse is
their new camp the, Upper st. Regis o,,, tbs
| camp the buildings of which are finished outside
u Miss 'G Gladys Robinson. Of New-York, is guest
the ana 9m Rr Of sans 81 RsA s
soon at the camp Of A. w Penfold t.,,, sa,ad
between the iden class yachts Of the ST. Regis
that about four more races can be sailed before
the close Of the season These races are Seq R LII
in the lead with total Of PS sMar 70
saing I The ~ PeaSaSoo is second with total of p
points. and Lewis sIade S sailing the Malta Is
The race sailed Wednesday takes the place Of q, g
Rrst race was sailed August s. the second august
T. and the third August r. The points made oy me
Shadow Commodore Arson Phelps stokesl. first
ota 81 t Ise@pa at n0 ws ade5 rst q second
s third ?; fourth 6; total lS; the h tbir5
fourth disquaiihed: total, IL the Flying Fritz
dnTb to f9mP P5 he Water Witch ogden Mills
Reid. first g. second s; third. s; fourth Z; total
second, ): third not Entered fourth 8 total s. the
Peekaboo (Robert s. steward. first, s. SECOND; :;
third 4: fourth. s: total %; the Aqua tWilliam
Rauchl. frst. 5; second. dismasted in gale third
not entered: fourth. withdrawn total, D. cups
| will be awarded the winners Of first. second and
| third places
handsome cup offered by Lewis Slade. OF New
York was won recently in a special race, by Henry
| L. Hotchkss in the Kingfsher. Miss HotchSiss
sailing the catboat the Heron won the cup ofieEsd
| in the open last Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gould and Mrs. Gould :
mother Mrs. George F. Shrady were guests at the
MI Mr. and and Mrs. Walter G. oakman have taken a
! cottage at the hotel They have with them their
daughters Helen and katherine and their son,
| Walter G. Oakman.
| A NJ Flower and ]. H Mccullough. Of New
! York are guests at the Flower cottage
| A g. McIlwaine, jr of New-York, is guest
| b G. Cunther l. W. Milford. Miss A L. Min
J ford. Dan r. Hanna. of Senator Hanna and
| Carl Gordon among the guests entertained at
| the Trudeau cottage.
! DIR. II. B. Stevens and ", .. Ball, Of WATERFOWL.
| are guests at the Taylor cottase
/ F. O. Ludlow OF East Orange. y. J.. is guest
| at the Johnson cottage.
| Charles A. Otis and William Otis. of Colorado
Springs. also visiting friends in cottages here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
AT PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths, y. Y. Aug. p (SpecIaD-The sea-
among the campers the st, Regis lakes is
at its height. ana dinner parties and recep-
tons given daily. Practically every camD
owner is entertaining more guests An en-
joyable affair was held at the Japanese camp
of +. ". Vanderbilt Wednesday, when Mrs
Vanderbilt welcomed many of the campers and
their guests. Among the latter We're Mr. and Mrs
William D. Sloane and ID. @. Mills guests al the
camp Of Whltelaw Reid Bowers Lee Fritz Baver
and other Yale men. also guests at Mr. Reid's
camp. Judge and Mrs. W. X Townsend DR. and
Mrs. Walter James, Colonel and Mrs Peabody and
many others were among the campers present
Miss Field daughter OF Mrs. William Hazard
Field. sang.
Mrs. Field and her daughter have been visiting
I'm the St. Regis Lake region for several weeks
Mrs. Fields w. B. Osgood Field and wife
have been guests at the Vanderbilt camp Frank
Baldwin is one Of the guests there.
Many of the campers looking forward with
pleasure TO party 10 be given at Point Rush the
summer camp Of Mrs. Robert Hoe, on Monday
evening.
a company Including Miss Hotchkiss daughter
Ely, Mr. and Mrs. TroWbridge Allen Miss Hall
George Townsend and Carl Brewer son OF pro
fessor Brewer. OF Hale University. went to Lake
Placid Monday. and after making the ascent Of
Mount Whiteface on the Placid side spent the
night on the summit and descended the opposite
side next day. temporary shelter was con-
structed for the night and the party found the out
ing a novel and enjoyable experience.
Henry Townsend. OF NeW-HaVen arrived this
week at the Hotchkss camp. The guests now at