davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
AWFUL STORY OF THE
WRECK OF VALENCIA

Victoria. b C. Jan. 2a.-Thc steam.
tr Valencia. Captain Johnson o. the
tac.hr Coast Steamship COMPANY.
".h - passengers on board. ana a
crew oi go. was wreckeE 10 eastward
e. cape Baale. on the Vancouver island
coast IN rhp early morning Of Tuesday
..a heavy loss Of life. greater than
ma. of any disaster tha: has occurred
near here since The terrible loss al
-le following the collision OF the shin
OinnoUs with the steamer Pacific
Aaen en- route from Victoria 10 Port
land.
Tie survivors who have reached
Tape Beale. the bOatswain. and five
'+amon sent 10 secure assistance in
one oi The steamers boats. report that
IeaSt 30 persons were drowned
alongside Of the steamer when boats
-osaed With women and children
smashed against the vessel when low
'eL Persons were hudGled on me
Sao0n deck Of the steamer. which was
men partly submerged. with the inr0ll-
ing sea washing over the main dech.
southeast gale was blowing with
ne wind whistling through the cUvd-
sse OF The wrecked vessel AZ veloo-
'} of over forty miles an hour and
n'sn sea, was beating against the
gun. sending spume high over IT and
.age seas pounded on the deck
threatening 10 break ND the wreck.
Unless he several steamers which
as'e been hurried 10 the assistance
me wrecked vessel can arrive in
AAp 10 save those who remain on the
wreck, U Is doubtful If anv of them
~. reach shore. for a lan5fnC i'm
Slch place is extremely difficult il
a. all possible.
'ns Valencia sailed from San Fran
CISCO on her second trim To Victoria.
.o9acing the recently disabled steam
p. ''iN Of Pueblo az II a. m. on SAT
..la}. This was the only clear daE.
e-a nom Saturday evening Captain
.'aason and his officers had 10 navi-
ol means Of dead rcCkOnin'4.
H.aTnE HE entrance 10 the straits
~ weather was very thick. and the
gA'erS thought they were IN the vicin-
p. 90! me Cmatilla reef EghtShip near
'," riaterT. which has a good fog
s--aa. on board. Having had no OBJ
7, IONS. ana unable 10 make out
.F position in The thick weather
'.Aa.n-S were taken. showing thirty
d d aoms Of water. Immediately after
-. II. men with the lead lines reported
-- .r tathOms. the steamer struck
-sainSl SOME reefs on shore with a
'-.th which woke all Oh board.
-ae steamer did not run upon The
- and was al once backed away.
y She went into deep wafer she be
t'h 20 ill., the impact with the rock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
GIRL
BADLY BURNED
CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE WHILE
PLAYING WITH MATCHES
YESTERDAY.

While paying with matches Eesie'-
dav morning in one % the rooms Al
tn, home Ct her parents. between In7
hours Of : and 2 O'Clock. the ht'iS
three AMI ons-half year old danshjeT
OF 5. Klorzkor. residing al 800 W. IN
tendencia street was painfully ana a,
first thought 20 be seriously oU'h' d
about the lower part of the body
The child's dress caught mr.. ana
was a mass of flames before the h.,Ie
me was discovered. ara the 5urnlns
clothing exringuished. As soon as
possible yardiCal aid WAS secured. ana
the Htt.e one was made as c0mi0r'dnie
as the circumstances would permit
Physicians in attendance do nol ihlhS
the accident vii. result tai1'N- a.
though gaa clild is in serious cohu'-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
MALLORY ON THE
SENATE NAVAL
COMMITTEE
Florida Senator Placed on One of
the Most important Commit
tees of Senate.

Senator stephen r. Mallory, Of Flor.
ida, was yesterday hOuOred in the sen
ate By being given one Of the most
important committee assignments Of
the senate. that of a member Of the
naval committee
The appointments We're made yes
terday morning and il was only a short
while afterwards that kilograms bea-.
Ing the good news reached Pensacola
from parties who are I'm Washington.
Everyone was pleased when they
heard Of :he appointment. especially
as Pensacola is interested 10 a great
extent in he navy and in his new pos
iti1n Senator Mallory will be enabled
to render more valuable assistance
tnan in the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
CHURCH
BENEFIT CONCERT

The cold weather and the brilliant
count ar attraction Tuesday night
might have been expected 10 interfere
materially with any concert. But the
program and names OF the performers
attacted IN apDreciative audience 20
Library Han Tuesday night 10 hear
Mr.. VI. Paul Jones and Miss Mildred
AndersOn's concert for ths benefit Of
Christ Church Sunday school. making
wlat one Of the stars declared was
"Ths most comfortable kind OF an au-
dIence
Miss Margaret Maclay. Miss
Beatrice white. Mr.. A. A. Brooks ana
Walker Anderson contributed beaWi-
mi numbers as did Mr. Jones and
Miss Anderson, al Of which were vel
received
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
COMPRESS PLANT
GOES UP IN SMOKE
BY Associated Press.

Norfolk. Jan. 24.-The International
Compress Companys plant at Eliza
beth River was destroyed by fire to
day, entailing a loss of one hundred
thousand dollars The body of Jacob
Jacobs. a labOrer was found in the
ruins late today.
The property including large
amount Of cotton, valued at three mil
lion dollars was threatened. but was
saved by the efforts Of the firemen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
CANNOT ATTEND
WHITE SCHOOL
BY Associated Press.

Columbia, S. c.. Jan. 24.-The chill
dren OF Buck Roller a farmer Of Mari
bOro county, We're recently excluded
from the EdgewOOd school on the
ground mat they have negro blood in
their veins. An appeal was made by
Roller through counsel TO the county
board IF education which after hear
ing the testimony and arguments in
the case, sustained the action of the
local trustees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
Rv Associated Press.

OrmoHi, Jan. 24.-The OrmOnd-Day-
tona second days event of the auto
tournament was marked by the es-
adjustment of a new and extraOrdi-
nary worii's record for FIVE miles and
more or less serious accidents to three
racing cars.
McDOnald's record Of 3:17 for five
miles was reduced by Marriott. in a
little steamer, to 2:47. 1-5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
BATTLE
BETWEEN CHINESE
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. PA score of
Cinnamon engaged in 4 revolver battle
in the street Of Chinatown today,
which resulted in the derth of two
Cinnamon. the mortal wOunding of a
third and the serious injury of a fourth
cOmbatanJ. The battle was between
the members of two rival societies,
the Hip Sings and On Longs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
WILL OF MARSHALL FIELD
WAS FILED FOR PROBATE
Bulk Of Immense Estate Lett to His OHb
Son Who Died ON N0gem-
Der Fl.

be kept intact until one of the sons
of Marshall Field, Jr., shall reach the
age of fifty years.
The largest single beQuest is for
eight millions to be used as an endow-
ment and building fund for the Field
Columbia Museum.
The widow is given one million and
TO the daughter. Mrs. Beattie Leaning
ton, of England, one million is left
in trust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE
ON STEAMER VALENCIA
s 3 -. Z x sss.Sas 4,
MANY MAY BE SAVED
BY 5REEcHES BUOY
By Associated Press-

e Victoria Jan. 24-Messages re-
: guessing that a boat with coal.
: oil and other supplies be sent to
= render assistance has been receiv-
& cd al bamfald.
e Latest adviceS saw the surviv-
: orS II Darlington report that
3 there sill remain some alive on
: the Valencia.
: Those on the snip are prepar-
= ed, II : said, TO fire a line ashore
= as soon as rescuers are ready 10
: tasten il TO the side of the cliff
= for a brseches buoy support.
: This may result in the rescue of
: many Of those thought lost.
l.
ESss = q q x 3 = 5. ), 3 = \ =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25

Son of Or. R. [. Miller Shot by
Negro Porter of the Lake
View Hotel.
Special to The Journal.

FlOrala. Ala, Jan. 24.-Grady Miller.
son Of DR.. r. L. Miller, was shot and
killed here tonight by the negro port
er of me Lake View hotel.
The cause Of the deed is not known.
The negro was captured soon after
the tragedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
BY Associated Press.

Chicago Jan. 24.-The will of the
late Marshall Field was filed for pro
bate late today. Specific requests are
made 20 aggregate $25.56S.OOO and the
remainder of the estate is. left in trust
for. his son. Marshall Field, Jr., who
died November q, and his .descen-
dants.
The principal residuary estate is to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
Distinguished Woman Dead.

Toronto. Januaryf24.-Mrs. Rebecca
Wagar died here yesterday, aged lG4
years. She was a daughter OF Hum
phrey MAY. who married Sarah Madi.
son. daughter Of President Madison of
the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
CONVENTION OF THE
SEA ISLAND GROWERS

Atlanta, Jan. 24-President Hlryie
Jordan. of the Southern Cotton Crsc-
ers Association has called convention
OF the Sea Island COtto Association
al Valdosta, on February 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
SAN AUGUSTINE. TEX.
SUFFERS BIG FIRE
BY Associated Press.

Houston, Texas Jan. 24.-'The bust
ness section of San Augustine, Texas,
was burned today with a loss Of one
hundred thousand dollars partly in
surei.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
WHEELER's CONDITION
NOT so FAVORABLE
BY Associated Press.

New York. an. 24.-The condition Of
General Joseph Wheeler who is III
with pneumonia al the home Of his
sister in Brooklyn, was not so favor
able this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
New York Cotton Futures.

New York Jan 24-Cotton futures
opened steady: January 1925; Febru-
AIRY 1I.3O bid: March 1138; May II 81 f,
July I1.5S; August 1l.4O; October
I1O.71.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25
4 Least SO Persons Drowned in
Attempt TO Load the
Life Boats.
DECKS SUBMERGED
I1ruIIiHg Sea Washed Clear Over
the Main Deck.

last kDVIcEs SAY ALL PAssEN
GERS AND CREW PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED ABOARD THE WRECK
HAVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRESS CORRESPONDENT AT
The SCENE ON RELIEF STEAM.
e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-25

(COnJinuei on Page Five)
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
MAPLEWOOD.

Maplewood. N II, Aug 90 (SpeciaD.-A gala
day at the MaplewoOd Hotel was Tues
day, when the most brilliant social affair IN the
White Mountains took place. There is always
large attendance here ON the fete day, but when
II became known that it was benefit for the
proposed hospital at Littleton. N. II. there was
the greatest enthusiasm displayed throughout
the mountains and from far and near. by train
and carriage and motor car and shanls mare.
there came hundreds of summer visitors. who
contributed much toward making the day brill
liant success.
The days occurrences began with burlesque
baseball game between the women and men OF
the hotel. The wore the garb of the fair
sex and maSqueraGed successfully. although
their garments were not all cut according To the
latest dictates of Paris fashion. The merriment
they created did not prevent some excellent
play, and after hard fought battle the women
were declared by Umpire Clifford TO be winners.
the score 33 70 D. After the men had changed
their clothing and eaten luncheon the fun began
again. In the O-yard dash, F. Jones took first
prize. w. Williams second. The prizes were
silver loving cups. III the obstacle races, the
prizes of large silver loving cup and hand en-
graved vase were captured by J. Eurrill and c.
Fink. of New York, and Miss ID. Wingate. OF
Boston In the potato race for girls under fif-
teen years Miss c. Herara, of New York, and
Miss ID. Wingate. of Boston. won. and Miss r.
Burril Of MOrristOwn, y. j.. and Miss q.
Herara- of New York. were declared the best
pitchers in the ball game. The most lSughable
of the gymkhana sports were the sack race, the
tug OF war by the caddies climbing the creased
pole by caddieS and three-legged race by c1ddteS
and bellboys. The bO-yard dash for women was
by Miss Eleanor Fink, of New York, Miss
Frazer of Ottawa, second. The women atsn
tried their skill at football. and Miss y. Burrl
and Miss JOraman. of New York. took the
handsome gold amethyst studded bracelets
offers, as prizes
Fully one thousand p-ODle attended from
reiChboriag resorts and the sports were most
successful They were followed by an afternoon
tea at which guests AT the MaplewOCd and cot
tageS were hOStesseS.
The crowning event Of the day came in the
evening when MaplewoOd Park. opposite tho
cottage and hotel. was illuminated by one thou
sand Chinese lanterns and half as many electric
lights. Seventy-fve tables were set under the
: trees. over $500 added to the treasury OF
the hospital as a result The MaplewOOd
{ orchestra contributed a special musical pro-
granrne in The evening. Among subscriptions
already received $1,000 from j. II. GlessneT.
of Chicago whose summer home. the Rocks, -
| in Bethlehem. Mrs Garret A. Hobart. the widow
| of the late Vice President also contributed.
NIr. and Mrs. NJ. V. II. Bull of Albany, are
additions To the social set at MaplewOOd, where
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
Season an Fall SEEING
Finish for Tennis Tournament.

Mount Pocono. Penn Aug 25 (speciaD.-Joly
days are these at this mountain resort. ana the
arrivals are constant The season is in full swing
and Miss Summer Girl ana her gallant are enjoy
ing themselves the full The social affair OF the
season is the tRbleau vivant this evening at the
Montanesca I'm aid Of hospital The arrange
ments are under the direction OF Misc Fisher.
The tennis tournament played last week the
Montanesca courts had exciting finish The
winners Mr.. Borton. OF PoconO Inn; Mr.. Angle,
OF the Bungalows. and Mr.. KemptOn. of the Monta-
nesca. the consolation. a handicap tennis tourna-
oral other houses IS in progress this week on :hs
courts: ne .Tst se's were as oYr aSn~' En,nso1
and Iangdon, Ryan and WOOistonhome, Seit2 and
i dinner Ss,''7 Vas given at the PoconO Mountain
House yesrerdsy in h9noT Of Mrs od Fl a
sons and this affair was an evidence of the high
esteem in which they are held: The table was deco,
rated with centrePiece of sweetpeas banked
light over the festive. table. After the dinner
W. Newma1' Of New 1oTk' is at the Monta-
nesca for a several weeks stay.
spending aG the rest Of the Season in the no1nans
Mrs Thomas Cunningham ard Miss Cunningham
Mrs F. J. simpson ana Miss Aiice simpson. Of
New York, are having Il rest at fhe Pocono Noun
Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. Layton and daughter. 1 s:
of New York for the rest OF the season at tho
Pocono Mountain House.
Miss Annette Hill. OF Trenton n j. rs spending
several weeks az the Pocono Mountain House: House
The guests OF the Pocono Mountain House Ein
give a VaudeNlie entSItalLitehS ON august - ~
aid of the Fresh Air Fund.
The Misses Z. and n Daniels, OF New York are
among the recent arrivals at the Belmont.
a party of New Workers recently registered at
the Ontwood includes Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Faulkner,
Jean L. Faulkner. Florence Faulkner, May A.
Faulkner and Eleanor II. Faulkner
NJ S. Trimmer Of New York. is recent arrival
at the Clairncnt.
A progressive euchre Of fifteen tables was held
a. fhe Mount Pleasant House on Tuesday evening.
Siv nTiZes were distributed 20 the winners
a r. Anderson. of New York, is az Anal0minlS
Inn for several weeks.
''' Tbe Misses Gertrude and Helen Egan. Of Brook
he
NtisS Helen e. Grant. OF New York. s spending
q uacaffnn az the Pennhufst
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
WATER GAP DELTG HTS
Frequent Entertainment for Throngs
of PisitOrs.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. Aug - Special
The last week has Witnessed much gayety Enter
tainmNnts have been frequently given. and tn. ball
rooms of the various hotels have been busy The
bathing beach has teen orc OF tho chief attractions
Many Improvements have been made ard the
guests In large numbers visit it daily and enjoy
dip in tho waters of the Delaware
The minstrel show is an assured thing at the Kit
tatinny The members of the company that wifi
present the snow rehearsing. and II Will he
given the latter part of next week.
On Monday evening the Shawnee baseball team
defeated in twilight game by the Cap View
team by the decisive of rs to s. Gap View has
played several games the last week without a sir
gle defeat.
Princess Cantacuzene, of Russia is guest OF this
resort. She has travelled over great part of the
world, and spent last winter In Egypt She is do
lighted with the scenery OF the Gap and expects
remain until late in the fall
MRS Prince and her daughters. Aileen and Co
rinne Of New York are prominent IN the social
affairs at the Kttatinny.
Miss Agnes M Brennan. of Brooklyn. is at the
Kittatinuy.
Miss Anne B. shirenl. Of New York. Is spending
M ]. Fitzpatrick, Of New York is among the re-
cent arrivals at the Kittatinny.
Mr. and Mrs B. II. Howard spending the re-
mRlnder OF the season az the tAittatinny.
May r. BannOn and Kathfyn Fafrell. or New
York are enjoying their outing ia the mountains.
Miss Burbank who Is ut the Water Gap House.
IS an enthusiastic golfer, having made some envia-
bic records on the links. She came intending 20
stay only a short time but is so delighted with tho
place that she Will remain until October.
party OF New Workers stopping et the Water
Gan House includes c. NJ. Leidenroth, Anna and
Martha LeidenrOth and Frank HIGHWAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
ON JEFFERSON HEIGHTS

IeffeTson' n. H. Aug. Is (speciaD.-There have
peen among the social affairs at the waumbek this
week some private parties and a dove german on
Frloay afternoon in the ballroom which was dec
GRATED In green for the occasion. More than forty
couples were present and at the close Of the oot,
Ion refreshments were served
mr hall Of the waumbek. presented the prizes
S Sl the putting contest Saturday afternoon and
1Lon tH large number OF entries Mrs Fayde won
nt, ~5tm q score OF 65-2-SS There were thrty-foir
noon tea, at which there was music - 4 0''ei-
me interest in the tennis tournament was great
@ atlG tne nnals on Friday, with Mr. Holt as winner
were witnessed by large gallery
1ne tran up Starr King Mountain is being grad
ustily worn down Tar below the surface bY the
msnp!ng oc the many busy feet that tread the
mountain top. -OS' S'S"'iS
The annual golf tournament for women which
was played over a ten-hole course this week dre1,
a large number OF entries. The preliminary rounds
were uV1ded into two divisions. in which Miss
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

WSumheiS. and. il longer trip is wanted. sixty
mics TO DiXville Notch and the B0lsams. There
have been nearly fifty machines belonging 10
regular patrons OF tire Breton Woods hotels in
the garage this week.
Dr. John Mccoy and Miss Alice Mccoy. OF
New York 2Te with NJ. and Mrs z. +. Ncrn-
and at the Mount Pleasant are M. 9ud Mrs
Fleth LOrton, OF New York who came from the
Naunlbek to RrsttOn Woods.
Miss Ida Benjamin of New York. who is a.
the aiouut Washington. is enthusiastic Ie-
dos triau and has already made the ascent OF
eight or ten peaks IN this vicinity. She Is a
charity worker IN New York. especially in The
hind asylum.
Miss Louisa T. Navarro. Of New York. WIKI
Hiss Emma MO2cade, has arrived az the Mount
Washington Tor the season. Mrs r. r I4OOmis
has from Rye. II. v. to join. az the Mount
Washington her father, Clarence Seamans-
Austin l.. Jenkins, of baltimore. has joined his
nnliiy at the Mount washington for the rest OF
the month. Mr. and Mrs. Michael jenkins gave
dinner party on Saturday evening. when
others entertaining in the European dining room
at the Mount Washington were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. \. COwles. of New York; l. A. Hamilton and
8 StanwOod Mencken.
Mrs n II. Dooley, of Richmond. was hostess
q bridge party the Mount washington On
Wednesday morning, at which Mrs. Wise. MISS
Pauline Day and Mrs Trowbrdge were prize
winners. At the close of the play the women
adjourned TO the banquet room. which had been
decorated, and covers were laid fo- twelve ICT
luncheon The guests included. besides the
rvize winners Mrs. John +. &driance, Mrs.
George F. Duncan Mrs. j. Blake White. Mrs c
V. Cross, Mrs. Andrew Jones' Mrs Robert Day.
Miss Day, Mrs. Daniel Karsner and Mrs. James
c. Wise.
Louis spencer Morris. of New York. has joined
his family at the Mount Washington for the
season.
Mrs A. A. Cowles. of New York. was hostess
at bowling party az the Mount washington
this week. at which several women made fine
scores.
Robert Could Shaw OF Boston. is spending
month at the Mount Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Tor over twO-thiriS the distance when the
4tuIett crew maze sudden squirt and crossed
me iine 30 seconds ahead of their competitor
Inc Inc winning crew was composed OF Fred Wilson
Waltef StenenS, Oscar B. Hawes John Is
1A&WeS (strOke) and II. W. Cielleffe (cOXswain).
For several weeks MIR. and Mrs. Spencer TraslS
S nc g , oce. Oh 6c!Toir Island a few miles ;rOm
the Sasamore Hotel. where they are living In
tents thiS - one OF the most beautiful parts
ot the ttke, and Mrs Trask is already much !n-
me annual meeting OF the New York State
historical Society was held az the Fort William
HTtIE Iotel on Tuesday and "Wednesday The
ion0NlhS officers We're elected: President lanes
y, -, SoDer's Buffalo; first vice-president CSren-
NIhe NJ. ingailsbe Sandy IItlI: second vics-preyi-
cent Dr sherman Williams. GIens Fails: th!rI
vlce-iresident, the Rev. Dr. G. Ellis Stp[.eus
StW York; treasurer, James a. Holden t;lens
rft!iS' secretary. r. o. BasCOIa. Fort Edward
oi ti'e tIfSt time this season the Fort William
HtarF Hotel on saturday night was so flied fhaf
!it more could be accommodated and late corler,
were forccd 70 seeil lolcing elsexhere
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
Crowning Week of Busy Social Season at Bar Harbor
Bridge Whist Has Great Vogue ct BRETON Woods

.scheos Was defeated ny Mr.. Adsit, . up aud To
pay Mss Ida Hollis. of BrOokline. lUs: u Miss
q CieT, OF brunswick. y. J.. by up. over tic zen
hoes. In the second division Mrs. HeErcl. of Ecs
III, wcr from Mrs. Gaines. Of New York up,
Eel" Inc match betweeD Mrs. HuVburt and Mrs.
Accai:a resulted in the formers winning by nv
AN : 20 play. In the semi finals Mrs. Adsit de-
Is.IeG a&s dOlier by up. and Miss Hu.lburt won
tfe@ Miss Herrick 10y up and to play.
z" Misses Hollis of Brockline. have guests
at TIE Waumhek Mr. and Mrs J. 5. Tenney, cf
New Yorh.
Slc. an; Mrs Frank W. Garyin of Paris are
making an extended visit at the Waumbek.
TIC anaEa! tournament for men is on It the
WGImhel tt!s week, and the Waumbek Jefferson
and Starr King cups make handsome trophies.
Isaac 7. Itichcy, of Trenton. who is an annual
visitor. has ;oneG his family IT the Wanf1bek.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Archibald MCClIrC. of Albany. with
Miss J. cutting. OF Pittsfied. are paying visit 10
the Wadrbek. where they arrived in their IN TOR
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Blair of the WiSwam,
have guests NJ the cottage Miss Dorothy linn.
Dwight Linn and Henry r. Keep of CHICAGO on
over TO the Crawford House for luncheon.
Miss Daingerfeld. Miss Frank, Miss Taylor
Nessrs. r ictor. &. Adsit. august Klpsten and
l. TAYLOR climbed % the summit of Starr King on
thursday