davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-29

had been tried and found true, rather
than for those whoNhad been tried and
found wanting. But IT, as in 1904, there
are principles at stake which over
shadow any mere personal preferences,
II there are wrongs and abuses which
threaten the very life of the republic,
then every voter owes 1t to himself to
ask, which of the political parties now
in the field stJlds for those conyic-
tions which are nearest my heart?
A simple question, vital question,
a question which goes to the very bot
tom of the situation. 1t must be
asked; it should be answered.
Before you vote, compel the candi-
dates to speak out like honest men,
SO that you can vote your honest con-
yictions. And remember tits. The
only ballot which Is ever "thlOWn
away Is the ballot which violates your
isense of right. Every vote which runs
counter to the sincere opinions OF the
voter Is prostftuted ballot, is trail
tor to the cause OF good government;
lis an apostate from princtple n; q \
II, i, oesns - ssanp 49,.
l1rsn ~ 80 80 z ~ y s as
as n's11r,. .....n,. !. -. u
ssoly spsee : ~ - ~ z ,'s.x'1
!n II .!lls1 h.ls ee1ssn +l1.sss 49, Sa 81 ~.
49,. ~. CT ~s... ~ sss ss's ~ -. ,,.s.
4. 49, .. Id
,ss& 81 81 u I. s. g 81 g.
d@is q 1iss s3 ~ "; (; ~ ..s
,.,siSs ~. ss,, q. q, III. 4. q
No. ..s.' - .. s,,sss ~ ~ ~ .'s
Ss,s ~ ~ Ss., II ~, sa,rd = ~ 4.
q. ss3 u !. 5;:..sS n1., ~ q .<s.s ~
s -. Il, Z & s.,.s g,
fz ,.t 4 s's s13& ~. n = = @.ss. Sonn
No. 80 . a., Il, ], Z y s.~ q.
W. ~. 49, ~, k,1.,i,,w "a .s.ssS
r,,s :. s-,ssz !. 8, ,,,ss. = .,.ss1..
~. I. - ~. 81.
s, s. q q, -. 81, ,ss 3.
s.. Z. : & -. gsss< =.
3 q "a s..ssss:;s - - Z =
= 81. .; 4 y. -..s., !. u I. 1871
&. Is, Nv :. ~
NJ, a,s 8 ~ .I1 80. -
:,.x, s.-.,.. 'ss<.1.s- -.,si1 81, tis.t Z.
"rt,e .,,d sr,,r.s ~ arhc,,,. -
~ d1'oe-,ras $50 - u r. ,sstar a ~ ~
49, i, s.sa,,1t - q r.esas,a.4 -. ~
ord 80, 4. -o,,,,f1g
sos,th ard ,,rn, xh.' ar,,tta..,s .. :. -
49,, s - h1 tha Iem.,sn,,,sr y snhn1., ~. $3.50
,nIiaS ,,,;t1, c1i 4ts $3.50 S !. 80 go go
,srS - - 80 ~-'''
We, rrcr, 60 haaa = e, ha,.,a i, ~.
Iha.rt "a ~ ST,,scso,,c. i, 4. ,.s 49, I.
ond - ,' MENTAL s coru,nts1s,, - = 80. pa ~
tarso,,,o ,,s, ~ , dar,aorat, [ Ms,.e,. - ~ 49,.
anvthinr alass Ercr, ~ feoo ID - !. 80 ~.
nresort bo,,n-.s !, '<....,s,
" ~ ,.,,5,jsr. ~ bal1oroa =, ~
iaaiors "a arv, ha+rod ga ,s.,,a T.. 'ns =
f;nd . s;reIa ssntanco ,n A ann a.m1 nsn -
or word 0s ~ thousht - os r,;na s 4,sas .a as.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-29
THE JEFFERSON OF 1904

440 VI
Hon. Thomas E. Watson of Georgia.
the nominee of the populist party for
president of the United States ad-
dressed splendid audience at Turner
hall, Houston, Tex, Friday, Septem-
ber "a. While he was still suffering
from the effects of the severe cold,
which came near prostrating him
while In Arkansas. he had recovered
sufficiently to make himself audible
throughout the great hall. His hearers
embraced all shades of political belief
and the applause given him evidenced
the fact that he was by no means with
out sympathizers.
Long before the hour for the speak
ing the big auditorium began filing
up, and when the hour OF 8 arrived
there was scarcely a vacant seat left.
A few moments later the windows and
doors could be seen framing sea OF
faces.
AS the speaker appeared mighty
cheer went up all classes joining. Ac-
companying him were Hon. Jonn "A.
Kirby aud Hon. Edgar Watkins, both
democrats. and Hon. Milton Park,
chairman Of the popnli list1G1 Goz 15l(
tive s61nmf{ W. .....
81 - : iI1nu1ge MI WATSON
sa IN .sa.s a z.
10 every voter his ballot should IA
sacred. rk a not only fhe b501 less
weapon With which ~ inust dSl nis|
civil constitutional liberty; nat olllyy
his indiyidunl expreeek0n % polltit4l
opinion ~ ~ flh MN md - IlQzs- y
I tires which Shall fslle nv lnnd Int AZ
10 trust delegated toz him IN tl6
hero-mhrtyra ~ 1he 11 6fQr'
fT<sf1rI,. !, Ff0m ~ II r = y
fli8 voice ok fIl1So 6t l j ~ 4 j
Won for YOU mat DA}I I0. tIt3k {I9n-
cI1i8Sy ~ bnying fhe prlce IL f0ii and
sncrif3ca ~ bl0odt Wfcsted It from
fyrailfs who Wefe depressing human
1fv. focTht M H md died foI ~,
II prfISf T|lot i 81 a p|x1n elElxezs
tha 63ro3 ~ II = iGEt h4y4 XGIce
and Yof6 ia q y q flnE 81 lh8 I4VU
ltnon Wllich y0uf prosperity and your
liberty liepend Us0 that ballet Ia &
spirit ~ conservation, BE VOL Thy OF
the heroes who won u Tor you. Don't
betray the sacred trust Consult your
reason before you vote. Let your
heart 20 with your hand when you
vote. DO that, and no matter who gets
your support 1t will come to MIN In
the spirit which patriot statesmen al
ways contemplated when they gave
you the right Of self-government. Cast
that ballot In any other way, with any
other motive prejudice, passion, blind
obedience to party land you Will have
done that which makes the political
student despair Of government by the
people; that which shoMazspaaw~tc ~
s4saaaflk - -sxSf cise rhe trust committed to
your hands by the heroic men ,of the
past; that which lowers you as man,
Injuries your neighbor as 1T does YOUR
who strive upward for better laws, bet
ter rulers, happier homes.
Voters! In this year OF grace 1904,
Tor Gods sake. Tor the sake sake OF your
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-29

play into their nanuS as WhS dOHe III
1896 by Jones OF Arkansas.
The republican party had Its Bur-
chard, but he was an accident, lie just
happened along at the critical iime, and
while he was an ass, there was nc Pc
culiar mark, brand or distinguishing
trait about his assininity He was an
ass and that ends the story, And
the beauty about Burchard was that
he knew his place on the catalogue,
and having been duly told what kind
OF an animal he was, he went on into
decent, permanent, almost respectable
desuetude. But In Jones OF Arkansas
the democratic party owns great ma
tional donkey who does not know that
he Is donkey; who never realizeS that
his bray differs in melody from Schu-
berts ""Serenade," and who can not be
made To see that his ears are more
prominent than his head. Burchard,
who killed Blaine in 1884, was q mere
cup OF water; emptied at tAe right
time, he managed tan pNtaouk the ~ :
ty y e4sx. v tsAss % AfEansas
~ z6untaln, perennial stream;
Men fnay come and men may 30. but
Jones goes Qt1 forever He put out
the AZ IN 10Q8; he did II again In
100 sne A d8ing y aeAin nov. Bully
for Jol1ee MARX Hams uI<jSt trxp
nlIQt ~ there 4nK on4 'fn11 1n
tne country WHO ought ~ held n WatEs~
er place "a fne aneeeione q re rkpilb-
licans than Jones q Arkansas2 AZ 4
| IgraY6-df9Rer Tor 60m0crntic r.r46lf,n1l-
tial candidates ne = absolutely With
out peer-le this heavy, vapid, pre-
tenAAQus, cumDereon1e, lmbecile, Jones
" Arkansas
Wnet 20 We care apout TIN talk Qf
SokEeHln9 xotqg 1r0m Rarker A third
p4E M ne9 81 a. fQF ex14 4tence elk-
cepl ene tQea eN4t MONA ~ OH
25k Nt ~ ~ kQA ~ o1ik0 H&k<f Wn
a & N1N ~ <zH0<
- y y
&WqFas cl1&t1nE kGE II
H. one c4mpaign 4 NAV bNft deixo-
dent of war. We have nothing tp az
Witl tnat Il is our business ~ hGV
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-29
Speech of Thomas r. Watson
at Houston. Texas. September
Is. 1904. -

can be answered, yes" Abuses do
exist, and reform must be had.
Does any sensible citizen expect
these reforms from the republicans?
Responsible as 1t Is for the sy3tcms
we now have, they boldly declare that
conditions are satisfactory and shall
not be changed. They stand pat. Not
timidly, not doubtfully, but botuiy, ag-
gressively they assure us that present
conditions are satisfactory ard shall
be maintained. In the republican par
ty. therefore, we recognize the open
enemy, defying us to combat We ac-s
cept the challenge, and we do combat
them all along the line. we combat
their principles. We make war upon
their measures. We seek to undermine
the very foundations upon which they
have reared their citadel. We want 10
breach the wall and drive out the Han-
iltonians- the men as well as tho meas
ures. 60 III sI,z. ....s.. u ~
. whatds Il tn1t tlll nnfl lona al
|Ssvs WI iSEs fha men without cl..6f. u
| ing The meneures. They Wuni % D(lt
Roosevelt Il out, but thoy nrS WllIln1 Ia
ieaxe undisturbed the laws wIfic1 "a
believes n. They want " eck \ n N
the man, but Gok ok the nloaeufS h ~
pe0pIq 4 p6rfy 6oeIke "A eeG lid oE
laN md TN 1neUSurc1s Y VI NJ A
9r ma IIIII neatly uixnipIl1 i 1{t6 4
the an 1jQulH convention until III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
SPRING LAKES SUCCESS
Whdt the Managers Are Doing for
This Resort at the Ne1c Monmouth.

Spring Lake n. J.. July 8 CspeciaD.-The New
Monmouth House. in less than q week after open
ing. filed TO its full capacity and applications
for still continue TO be received A railroad
official ventured 70 remark that the reputation OF
The managers could have filed a hotel twice the
size OF the New Monmouth which now comfortably
accommodates about three hundred and Atty
guests.
The scene in and about the building on indie
pendence Day was one OF gayety. The rotunda was
thronged while the and lake drives on either
side Of the hotel were filed with handsome turn
outs In the morning patriotic concert was given
IN tn. lobby In the afternoon Society Of Gin
cinnati enjoyed it's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS first
annual banquet IN the ballroom The ocean front
all along the boardwalk was abiaze with fire.
works in the evening. and then dancing. in the
Monmouth's white ballroom. wound Up the cele-
braton OF nations birthday.
The course OF the Spring Lake Golf and Country
Club is in excellent condition, and many members.
the coming tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Gould dined at the New
Monmouth on Monday having come from Mon
mouth Beach IN their automobile. accompanied BY
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Baldwin
The Misses Burke. OF Lakewood. who manage
the Restawhile cottage here, gave caulhak- for
their guests on July / II was served the beach.
and among those who enjoyed II Mrs. Edwin
Miner, Senator o. H. Brown Mrs. A - Reid and
DR.. II. A Fordyce.
Senator Stokes. Jane. s. Edwards and Philip n.
Jackson OF Newark. are registered az the New
Monmouth.
AT the Casino, on Thursday morning. the Euchr-
Clubs first meeting OF the season had players FOR
six tables. Mrs. NJ A. Hoyt first prize; the
second prize was won by Ma Nurney. while Mrs
Harrington the third prfAe.
Among the late registrations the New Mon
mouth are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maxwell Bullock. Mrs.
Charles H Adams, Miss Agnes Chittenden Adams,
II D. Arbuckle, Mrs Robert Janison. Miss Martha
Jamison. Mrs. NJ. Goodwin. Mrs T. Foye, Spencer
Waters Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Hartford Miss
Elizabeth Hawthorne. Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Hal
loway General Charles Miller, Miss Edith Merrill.
Mrs s J Graham Miss P. Wharton. Miss G. NJ
Breeze. Judge and Mrs. J. Franklin Fort. Miss May
Breeze, Mrs. Thomas ]. kinney. Miss Robinson.
Carroll Bassett. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver y. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin ". Fort. Miss Fort, Mrs.
Henry E. Rawlings. Mrs, Oliver 8. Clarke. Robert
7 stockton, George II. Willard. Miss Willard
David VI. Flynn. {. A Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry ". Green, Charles Delano. Mrs. NJ. s Gules
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gules J. 2 Alexander Charles S.
Menagh Mrs J. B. Day, 5. Calvin smith. Archibald
Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves, Miss Frances
w. Reeves, H e Gregory. Mrs Merrill. Miss
Edith Merrill, Dr.. S. McC Smith. L W. Gibbons
Miss H Ward. E T Hillyer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
N Golding and r. H. Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
CLEANING OF MEXICO.

From The Buffalo Express.
The cleaning OF Havana and Santiago has prao4
tically left Mexico the worst fever district That
country is never free from the disease though this
indications are that as result OF the severe ep-
idemiC Of last year. a different story may soon
Ae told. With Mexico OF the way-fcr IL NAV
be expected that the Mexican government viii
carry out the promises il recently made repre-
seltauves or the Cllted States marine hospital
SH-vtCe 10 destroy the plague SoctS and enforCe
sanitary reSuIatioDs-rhe Central ard South Amer
lean countries are LEFT 10 deal With some OF the
latter have said within year that they would
clean their ports but such statements cannot bs
rsIi~'
II Is for this reason that the sanitary which
the United states viii be obliged 10 dc along the
canal strip VIII have more beneficial results than
simply making the district healthy place 70 live
in The influence OF that work viii lie felt IN
Central and South America and 10 unquestionably
VIII spur the negligent governments TO do their
share IN preventing epi6e1lics. This phase OF the
canal question has attracted little attention. but
II e Of far-TeaChtnE Importance The bIiIdlng OF
such a waterway as the lsthEnian canal viii be
q great arraiDulc,r. huJ OF nlTdIy less value u
mankind viii BE- the cea nsiug OF the foul cities
70 The north and south - The Isthnaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
IN THE WESTERN CATsKILLs.
Prospects of Extremely Successful Season.

Stamford. y Y, July s-Ths present season
promises TO be a successful one FOR Stamford
All boarding house keepers report substantial
gain over last year, while the Rexmers and a few
others have the largest registration they have
had The Rexmere. which opened for the season
June IS, is full
The Atchinson House and Kendall Place havs
innovation this year IN the form or an orchestra
which aIternates between the two houses after
Moons and evenings.
On Fourth OF July evening dance was given IN
the music room Of Churchill Hall to the summer
visitors OF Stamford
Ex-Governor Hugh Thompson and family OF
Georgia. are spending the summer at Churchill
Hall
P. J. Hognet and family. OF New-Tork have
taken the A P. PaTsOn cottage. Maple Rest. FOR
the
IN the last year WeSJhoIm. OF Stanfords
popular boarding houses. has been enlarged and
beautIfed by the addition OF rooms and spacious
veranda-
The New Grant House with It's shaded grounds
and verandas. is enjoying it's usual popularity and
patronage this season
Golf has lost none OF its popularity at Stamford.
but sttu holds first place as the principal form 0<
recreation The grounds OF the Golf Club were TN
proved and besUJifed II the spring and
OF the best courses IN the mountains.
Howard Bennett. OF NeW-YOrk City. IS spending
the In Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
MANY CATSkILL VISITORS
Region at It's Best for Summer Life
and Gdgety.

Catskll July (SpeciaD.-The approach OF mid
summer finds the noun in the full tide OF sum-
mer life and gayety. The early indications OF a
great mountain season are being fully confirmed
Every train to-day was packed with visitors and
all the steamboat wharves were crowded. Every
body eager 10 reach the green hills The
afternoon scenes on the CatskiH and Kingston
Point wharves and at the West Shore station have
rarely been as lively they to-day.
The favorable weather continues and everybody
looks forward 70 enjoyable climatic conditions
than those which dominated the past two seasons
The frequent showers OF the week were timely and
copious The streams are musical, the roads and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

in the week Recent arrivals include the follow
ing from Nev-York:
Mr. and Mrs Bernard J. York Frank NJ York. Mr.. and
MS a A York Mrs S L Best Miss F. G. Best Miss
Theresa Lesher. Arthur Lesher Lesber Helen
Queer. Dent MacDonough Miss NJ E Willets. Captain
and Mrs. J. r. Lindsey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson,
George W. Nelson. Louis Sledge Mr. Mrs Montague
Douglass. William Evans. tr Albert NJ. Evans William
W Evans. Miss NJ Z. Evans. Louis p Evans. Nj and
Mrs .. A t+arrety. the Misses Garrety. Mr. and Mrs
Edward Mckinney. Edward Lawrence Mc kinney RoessA
Mckinney, Miss Julian Marion Mckinney. Mr.. and
W B. Lewis. Miss Lewis John L Campon. Berlean Ia
Montague. MY and Mrs. G. 4. PTeuss. Preuss Mr.
and Mrs II. Shane Miss Ethel shane. l. Nc
Intosh. Miss Anna T. Whitm0re. g r Dana,
f b Toedt and Miss Marion Y. 5. Toedt
E. II. Luck, G. c. Schrof, r. W. Steel and A I.
HCskinS have been at Deer's Head Inn a tour
through the mountains in automobile
At the Deers Head Inn among the recent arrivals
from New-YOrk
Mr. and Mrs. ". H Bigeow. Charles Barnard. Mr. and
Mrs J. a Swtnnerton. Miss Dorothy Swinnerton. c.. @
Ramsey. M and Mrs T r EnickerboCxar John kncI-
erhocker Miss Mary " Peters. Mr / A Jones.
Anna Hauey- May L Hauley Mrs F II. Jones. Ward
well Jones. Dorothy Jones and Miss
AT THE WAWBEEK.
wewbeek. y. Y. July 2 (specaD.-The members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
TROUT FISHING IN AN ADIRONDACK STREAM

0: several families have reserved apartments at the
Hotel Wawbeek this week. and among the re-
cent arrivals. Joseph Eastman. Miss Lucy p.
Eastman Miss Annie K. Eastman and Norman +.
B. C. Smith VIII make an extended visit
Mrs EasthUna Benjamin and the Misses Benja-
Y Yo3ls are among the recent arrivals from New"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, ana children,
Walter /. Richard, Harold c Richard, Kenneth
Thompson and Bogart G. southack are also among
those from New-York who have reserved apart
ments-
tained the members Of the Adirondack Hotel
League at their annual meeting, at the Wawbeek
Mrs s NJ. swenson. accompanied by her dauEh-
ter. Mrs. J II. Towne and Miss Thomas, arrived
Sararac Lake. near the Wawbeek,
AT THE ALGONQUIN.
Algonquin. n Y. July (speclaD.-The Hotel Al
gonquin on the Lower Saranac Lake, is enjoying
a greater patronage this season than ever before.
The many little improvements and the new features
introduced this spring of delight 10 old visitors
and newcomers as well.
cottage sites. the proprietor has planned TO open
ouin through the building OF highways and the
adoption OF features that will make a park out
Camp Rainbow, near the Algonquin was opened
upon the arrival OF =. NJ Seixas and twelve young
Tnen of Network, who attending the military
academy at Cornwall on the Hudson
The small 'nouthed black bass that We're intro
duced INTO the waleT r Oh now 1e caiSb in Isr 1
several years IKE ar Weigh two bounds and pr
vide good sport.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Swain have opened their
cottage near the Algonquin for the summer
Recent arrivals from New York include L S
Meats W W. Cornell, Paul Drane Mrs {. =.
Van Anda ana Paul Van Anda
AT THE GRAND VIEW.
Lake Placid. n. Y. July (speciaD.-rhe Hotel
Grand View has been visited this week by scores
of tourists from NewYork, Philadelphia. Boston
and other cities, many Of whom TO remain for
some time. The interest in riding and driving is
not more apparent II any hotel in the AdirOndacks
than at the Grand View, whose patrons take much
delight IN coaching parties to the many places Of
note that are easy OF access. The Cascade Lakes
Keene Valley. Wilmington Notch and Ausabe
Forks popular an1ong the journeys of day
or two while il Is easy . visit nearby point
like John Browns grave. OF afternoon
Among the recent arrivals at the Grand View
Mrs Henry Sweetand. Mr. Mrs Cattle. Mr. and
Mr. Charles l. Burr. Mss Edna Burr Charles =.
Reginald Burr. MISS Marion Burr. Miss Marjorie Burr.
nd Reed Stuart. Donald Olive
Misses Ward French. Miss Jennie Blyer. J +
Blyer Mr. Mrs James NJ Marsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
ODOR OF AMBERGRIS.

From The Seattle Post-Intelligencer-
The druggist held his hand lump gray sub
stance putty. II smaller than baseball and
light Through H. here and there streaks
o yellow and black
This is a lump OF arbergris." the druggist said Tt
is $500. Judge Smell Il
The patron put mis- the anbersris Then he
said surprised:
Why. IL has smell
druggist smiling rubbed It with hts sleeve and
Immediately powerful u1uskike odor filed the air
said. never smells
This chunk Of arIbergrts here
Ike That IS because IL Is crude. The
prepared anbergrts the least resemblance
musk
He rubbed his hand his sleeve From
this. he said. my Will smell TIL the
days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

MIS-. A Nau1ln and DR. and Mrs. II NJ Secard
Il!ers~1Cnarles Gutenberg. Louis Kempner and
,a! Mss Dora Lagorwirz Miss Helene j. Moch.
MISS Gladys Moch. Charles KAISER and family A
nc aao1IIman. W. " Calm and family and Mrs.
Loxhurst-Mrs- C c. wa.son. ]. ]. Ryan and
family. j. A Blackwell. Annie r. starr Ms NJ e
Kelley, 3 s. Randall and s r Randall
sunset Park Inn-Nrs. Alexander Heed T II
Bags 2 Winchell. Mr.. Reed q r R-adiey and
family. New-york - -
Grant House-E y. Herbe-- and FAMILY Silas
Shen, Mrs John ". Bush Cseo--e = Moran and
family and Mr. and Mrs. George II wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
WOOD PAVEMENT BAD FOR HORSES

From The Springfield Republican
The protest West Springfield. where many
owned driven and the character flooring %
Bridge Is practically question,
growing strong against having block paving
have been stIziued
y Injured by the stretch paving uuter Main
Arch IN this city. Hence Likely that
objection made BY the West Springfield % horses
potent with the authorities there. pre-
OF ths paving the hrt6ge such. least
is the present outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Lake Placid. y. y, July tSpeCtal)-Tcnnts, flap
Jack Parties races swimming and mountain climb
ing. together with riding and driving. d few Of
the features Of life the RusseaUnont The Fourth
Of July fun was not married by a single mishap
The committeeman, OF which CARL H De Silver
was the chairman. made certain of that fea ture
Diver first. Clifton second and Rody third. CousInI
won the egg race. with Diver second and lockwood
third Diver the hurdle race. with clifton sec
ond and Rody third. Diver. Clifton and Rody I'm
ished in the order named in the potato race while
the novelty race by Burke with Diver
second and COusiri third There was a barrel Of
evening, % complete appropriate celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and O. II Williamson. who
are English people visiting the LCisseaunOCt, made
the ascent Of WhitefaCe Mountain on Monday and
greatly enjoyed the view.
". D. Plum, C. {. Campanari. Hamilton Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs F.. Y. StrattOr are among the
enthusiastic tennis players
There Eapjack party in Echo Bay on Thurs
CampaDaCl Miss CGmpanari Miss krumbhOlz.
Miss Jennie Walter and G. Walter hrCubholz par
Icipated.
Fergus Reid and the members OF his family have
Mr. and Mrs. Mack and family are At their camp
for the season.
Victor Herbert has Joined Mrs. Herbert and fam
lly a. the new Herbert camp
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I DangIer and Henry c. DANGER
are among the recent arrivals
Among those who have taken apartments al the
RuiEseaUrnunt for extended visits the follow
ing from New-YOrk and vicinity: M and Mrs L
Kendall Mr. and Mrs D { Watson. Mae 2.
Stewart, Miss Williams. Mr. and Mrs O. ". Hall
O. W. Hall. IT. Mr.. and Mrs c. ". Wilson Fayette
r Plum, Mr.. and Mrs. Cride L. Cuur. .. p. Ia
Cour. A 3 La Cour. c. 4. Mcdanus and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
CLERICAL AGENCY

Conducted By THE JOHN z WEBSTER CO.. under the
OF the Rev Charles Pickeis D d Churches
needing eegysu and clergen seeking positions pleass
write 10 the Company, s East i<th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

William b Dowd and Carsten Boo. The journey
was made in Mr.. Eaton private car
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan " Wood who have taken
F2irvtew cottage for the season. are accompanied
BY Miss Alberta Wood. Miss Anita Wood Miss
Helen Wood Miss Laura Wood. Roland c Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Parke c. Wood and daughter.
Recent arrivals from New-York at the Amper
sand include
y. Ffailey Smith. Mr.. and Mrs / Smith Mr.. ana
MIS-. : A Scnater, Mr. and Mrs s r STREET., F E
Smith Nj ana Mrs. Henry schoen Mrs. Malcolm Ora
ham n Henry Smith. Mrs Harris. O. 4. Harris hr and
Mrs = " Miller Miller. Mrs. Charles r Johnson
Mrs. Catherine J.. atwood. Miss Madeline Atwood, Miss
A. and !