davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28
PHoNoeRAPHs TO CRY TRAINS
Talkophones in Pittsburs viii Take
Place Of the Picturesque Human
Announcer
sneclnl 10 ID IIerald.

Special to The Herald.
PITTsBURG. May 27.--The Pennsyl-
vania railroad has decided to abolish
the picturesque train announcer. In-
stead, tho announcements will be made
by a photograph. which IL is hoped,
will enunciate more distinctly and will
incidentally save the company several
thousand dollars yea; in salaries.
Photographs will be worked by an
electric switch from the train dispatch
er's office, and they will also call out
the change i'm running time, changes of
schedule, and all other announcements
that are necessary.
Records are now being made at the
Union depot by the best announcer on
duty, and the new system will be in
stalled within a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28
Jardy Brings $3.50, 900
BY Associated Press.

by AbsOcIdteu Ffess,
LONDON, May 27.-Edmond Blanc,s
four-year-old bay horse Jardy, by Flvs
ing box-Airs and Graces. has besn
sold to Senior Luro, an Argentine breed
er for $3.50. 900. 'Seu-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28

.ralk-o- Phone department OF the South
eyn California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for. the accommodation OF Herald sub
scrlbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28
Snow Falls in Nebraska
n AssncIated Press


LINCOLN, Neb.. May Glow tenn
perature has prevailed in Nebraska fol
twenty-four hours and snow is reported
from Northwest Nebraska, one-fourth
of an inch falling at Ainsworth this
morning
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28
Toxic Celebrates
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 27.-Today the annivers-
airy of the battle of the sea of Japan,
the navy's red-letter day, was cell
ebrated with brilliant festivities, which
were graced by the presence of the
crown prince.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28
poLIoE srop LOUISVILLE GAME
- AssoeIa ed Press.

LOUISVILLE My 27.-The Amer
lcan association baseball game here to-
DAY between Louisville and Toledo was
stopped by the police after the first half
lof the first inning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28
PASSES Four Score and Seven

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 27.-Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe passed her eighty-seventh birth
day at her home here today in good
health
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28
GREGORY ROLLS HIGH
TENPIN SCORE OF WEEK
MATCH GAME ARRANGED FOR
TUESDAY
Many One Hundred or Better Scores
Rolled Against "Jimjons"-strat-
ton Raises His Own and Alley
Record

The following 200 or better tenpins
scores were rolled the past week on
Morley's alleys:
Harris 200: Leonard 206, 204. 247, EOS.
201, I'll, 212, 216, 212; Knowlton 202; Nc
Barnes POI; Mallet 206, 213: Lormat 223.
20S, 200. 203: Valenzuela 201; Baron 205
Conery 214; Bennett 203; Struby 21O. 223.
20S 2l3. 214, 234, 200, 236, 200, 223, 237, 900.
215, 222; Willmot 201, 216, 22O, 205: Miles
POI, I'll; Dill 2O2; Diels 220; Porter 209,
POI, 222. 237. 23S; Wahrmund 2S7; Wet
zel 2i6; Gregory 2O1, 223, 250 Stratton
222, 223, 200, 219; Sweet 209; Dugan 222;
Liebert 206; Cunning 222; McGill 212.
The following 100 or better scores were
rolled against "Jimjons:"
DR.. Holiday 106; Gregory 116, 1OS, 1O1,
107; Dee 140 1OS, ia Stratton 121, Iii,
113, ia, 110, 1913, 157, 103. 115, 1903; Tor
mat 12S, H. no. 1Ol, 116, Ill, 114 Iii,
129, 101, los.
Strikes and Spares
Gregory rolled high tenpin score for
the week of $50.
Stratton raised his own and alley
record for "Jimjons" from 144 to 157
Saturday.
Willmot and Stratton rolled for close
games Thursday evening, Willmot
averaging 209 2-4-220 high game and
Stratton 19S 3-4-223 high game. Each
won two.
Tuesday night the Sunnyside fire
man team company of Beufer, Conery
Austin, George and Craig will play
Baron, Cunning, Leonard, Struby and
Willmot on Morley's alley.
In last Mondays match Struby Gun
ming, Baron, Willmot and Conery won
by 147 pins and two out of three games
from Pennrich, Heyer, Leonard, Tor
mat and Gregory. Baron had high
average of 1913 and Conery high game
214.
Tonnat and Stratton averaged Ill and
liz respectively for twelve games Of
"JimjonS" recently
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28
CHICAGO GAME PosTPoNEp

DT AH1OCIHIeu TToNH.
CHICAGO. May 2z-Chicago- Boston
game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28
NO GAME AT OAKLAND

Sy Associated Press.
OAKLAND, May H.--San Francisco
Fresno ball game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28

Talk o Phone free. s@A the DronoSition
In todays Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28
NJ CAREY WILL
CLAIM $1,000
INTENDs DEMANDING FORFEIT
MONEY
Billy Nolan VIII Endeavor to Collect
the Herrera Weight Money This
Mornlns--NeIson chasrined
at Outcome

Statement Of Manager Mccarey
win give $500 to amy reput-
abIe person who will take over the
gate receipts, which amount TO
) s2s,3OO, and straighten out the
tanrie that now exists.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

ors from almost every Eastern state. Many OF
these visitors, who came merely for the sake Of
the trip, are staying TO put in longer vacations
and to take advantage OF the fine fishing in the
river.
For those who desire a delightful trip. the
Blue Range offers every inducement. It is almost
impossible to enumerate the most attractive
points in this vast domain. as all have their
fascinating inducements. and the most fastidious
will find the country all If not more than it is
painted.
During the early part of the week a regatta
was held on the river. The contests were as fol-
lows; First, for Karamac guescts only rowing
mixed doubles; second, open rowing women's
doubles; third, open swimming; fourth, open
padding, dongola race; fifth. hotel crews, row.
ing, mems doubles; SIXTH open rowing women's
doubles; seventh, for Karamac guests only
swimming; eighth, open tub race; ninth, open
rowing, mixed doubles; tenth, open rowing
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
PIER.

men some worry. for with fall they will be stilI
Mr.. and Mrs. H De Berkeley Parsons and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Plny Fisk OF New
| York, are at the hotel. Mrs Alfred de CorlOva
| is expected next week
The arrival there Of Phelps Hoyt. the former
Western golf champion. has stirred up golf at
Charles J. Bonaparte, Secretary OF the Navv.
VINO returned to Washington this week, was
muGh refreshed from his stay at Hotel Aspin-
wall. He declined all social attentions and gave
his attention TO important work and driving in
the afternoon.
Miss Constance Griggs Of Paterson N
who has been at home during the time her mar
ents have been at the hotel, arrived this week
ana is entertaining Miss Ethel NJ. Lee. John W.
Griggs has been spending the week in New
YORK. but came UP yesterday for the weekend
and the Saturday golf fOursome with Judge
Ernest Hall, John Mckay and o. u. Seavey
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. RunkIe who have been
at the hotel for some time with their family
started on Tuesday by automobile for their
camp IN the Adirondacks.
The July business at the hotel was the largest
IN the history of the house. and the August
Dookings are as satisfactory.
StockbTidge is always interesting and no more
SO than IN midsummer, when it's hotels swarm
with guests. and tennis and Canoeing are AZ bi1b
tide The programme OF the Stockbridge Golf
Clubs annual tournament was made pubic this
week; and will occupy the last week OF the
month with contests for the StOckbridge and
Governors cups and an open handicap
Heaton Hall is inviting these days. It stands
iSh up above the village IN the cool Of the hills
surrounded by sloping lawns, which look Off 10
interesting points OF view in hill and vale
dwight Davis. the former tennis expert. who is
here, is taking up golf. Semi-weelly dances are
1talrs m OK social interest and piazza teas attract
Ac = ra.r,SSs.S a a. -. ~ HoS-sS ~ Sues .
Red Lion Inn, in StOckbridge, Is becoming widely
known. Here are found every night tourists
on their way 90 places in New England New
York
Plttsfeld is now In the midst OF It's resort
business Its location In the centre Of the BerI-
shire Hills. makes il a station for tourists and
the starting point for excursions. Every board
ing house is filled and the hotels have this week
IA etar HfaTfw
wood Is attractive these warm days. standing
back from the highways. with its sheltered lawns
dotted with NAPLES and elms. There are cOOlness
and an inviting air about the house. which
make IL a great and popular hotel.
Entries for the annual Berkshire hunt races
at Pleasure Park. on September 3. indicate the
largest meeting the hunt has ever held. Her
bert Shaw has bought young thoroughbred
which he viii ride 81 the lelOX Club Steeple-
chase
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Narragansett Pier. r, I, Aug (speciaD-
The month Of August at Narragansett Pier
promises TO be one OF the gayest in its history
and presages a return to the palmy days of a
decade or more ago. when the Pier was in all
its glory.
upon many things. First of ALL despite the long
stretch OF rainy and cloudy weather the hotels
are all crowded and gayeties of every character
ill every moment Of time. Luncheons and din
ners follow each other I'm quick succession at the
Casino, while on Wednesday and Saturday
evenings come the Casino hops always full OF
brillancy and buoyant life Then there are the
semi-weel1ly hops at the big Mathewson, to-
gether with the charming children's dances
vaudeville entertainments, musicals, etc, which
are always a part OF the social atmosphere at
lis delightful hotel.
The opening Of the polo tournament at the
Point Judith Country Club on Monday was the
signal for not only a week OF superb polo play
Ing, but also for perfect round Of entertain
ments at the Casino. the Country Club and In
private cottages.
II Is said that Sunday and Monday last
iAVe hundred persons came In TO the Pier and
went 70 the various hotels The big Mathew
@ @soh as illea with guests, while many house par
YES YES neIe Lof the polo. are being entertained in
round about the polo field rnder ita Frine~a oS
woods, Its hills and valleys and with the blue
OF the ocean in the DISTANCES Yeyar. Ionye1 saIa
man curing the last week, and not the least in-
tefestlns feature OF the polo games was this per-
iecC picture OK nature under a cloudless mia.
summer sky. Possibly this helped TO en1lr On Aha
players in their splendid work. and POSSIBLY. too
II was an element IN putting everybody en- rarss
port with everything and raising enthusiasm 20
the highest pitch when particularly good etrolre
at the ball sent IL 20 its goal. At all evenrs
feminine enthusiasm in the grandstand ran hIgr
on all the polo days, ana did not waver Ia tRe
least.
Incidental 20 polo there has been much enfar
talning az the Casino, where the Mevvpors COR
tingent has been largely represented T'ha
Newport people came over from the city by fhe
sea in automobiles tarrying az the Casino for
luncheon and later speeding up 10 the Country
Club, two miles above the Pier.
In q Newport party entertained at luncheon at
the Casino by T.. +. Collier were NJ and Nine
Des POrtes de Ia Fosss. of the French Embassy:
Miss Janet and Miss Marion Fish, daughters OF
Mrs StuyVesant Fish; Mrs. George A. Huhn, jF.,
Sanford Beatty and Miss Edith Whyte-
ers OF ths NsWnort suulms~ colony Lotea II
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller. They
will remain until middle August.
Ex-Postmaster General James and Mrs James
have been spending the week at the Manhattan
Beach Hotel
Mrs. David Thomson. who has been several
weeks at the Oriental. left there to-day for
Saratoga.
Mrs. Austin Corbin is among the August
guests at the Oriental To welcome her arrival
luncheon followed by musical. was given by
Mrs. David Fairbanks Those present were
Mrs. Austin Corbn Mrs. William Rhinelander.
Mrs. Russell Stebbens, Mrs Charles Cleveland
Dodge Mrs. Willard P. Little Mrs. Fields, Mrs.
Guy Duval and Miss Fairbanks
A number of dinners and luncheons were
given at the Oriental during the week. OF
the most elaborate being that with Mr. and
Mrs. T. r. A Hall as hosts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Albeit guests of honor. The table was
charmingly decorated with orchids and ferns.
and a bouquet of the same flowers was pre-
sented TO each woman in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lauterbach and Miss
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
AUTO PARTIES AT BR0NYvILIE

Bronxville. N. T.. Aug. 4 CspeciaD. Weekend
automobile parties made the weekly hop az the
Hotel Gramatan a gay affair, indeed. Many
members OF the Lawrence Park cottage colony
were present at the hop. Howard Pembroke
sweetser. OF New York, arrived at the Gramaten
In hts automobile with a party OF friends on
Sunday, and took luncheon there. Among others
who had tables were DR.. and Mrs David o.
Edison. FftZhugh Lee ir., and Mrs. RhineIander
Waldo who was with General and Mrs Theo-
dore Bingham.
AT. and Mrs. j. M. Tuttle. OF Chicago, who
ave travelling ia their Panhard automobile,
HlOptea over az the Hotel Gramatan this week
on their way 20 the Maine WOODS.
Mrs. E. A. Yates, president OF the YOUNG,
Womens Christian Association OF New York is
staying az the Hotel Gramatan Mr. and Mrs
Atnlore l.. Baggott, Mr. and Mrs cse9rre II
B,enlanin. Mr; and Mrs. j. Edward sherwin are
the hotel during the week
= Ar. ana Mrs. o. J. scrymser. Mr. and Mrs
george a. vernon ana Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin b
Jourdan, Of Brooklyn. are az tho Ciramntan.
GuGh Murray. or New Iora. who Is staying
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

mems singles; eleventh. final. swimming
twelfth. open motor race. The regatta began at
q 80 with the first Karamac race. There We're
large number OF guests from the Gap houses
I'm attendance. many Of whom were entered in
the races. The majority of the people occupied
seats and hammOclS on the river bank the
top OF the fiat, slOpinS rock. which formed an
seated IN large boat decorated with flags and
bunting.
A delightful lawn tea party was given by Miss
Helen kressler Wednesday afternoon. Tho
special feature was a sham wedding the "COn-
tracing parties being Arthur W. Conely and
Miss Helen Kresslcr
One Of the most successful affairs during the
last week at the Gap was a farewell camp party,
given by a number OF campers at Island Park.
songs in English. italian. French and Spanish
at the kittatinny Hotel on Friday evening.
Among the New York and Brooklyn people
here are: John McKelvey Mrs. William NIaske
and her daughters, Grace and Adeline, OF Brook
lyn; Mr. and Mrs Walker NJ. bennett Mr. and
Mrs. 4. A Griffin. II. -. Nolan. Alexander
Mitchell Mrs. G. J. Mitchell and Miss Mitchell
Eleanor M. Phillips. Scott B. Shepard and his
Wife and son. Miss Florence A. TTum w A
Ellis. wife and daughter, J. T. Chestnut and
family, John ]. NfcDermOtt and family A. w d.
Aogg, his wife and daughter, Robert NIurdoclS
the Misses Helen and May De Forest, and Mrs
j. F. Bailey. Miss Bailey, Ross Lusk g. J. s.
FOse Colonel LuscOmb, the Misses Stella NJ
ana Loretta G. Kedian. DR.. and Mrs v. ]. Klein,
Mrs. Ella B. GantZ, NIuriel N. Trippe. Carisande
Trippe, Elsie H. Geln Mr.. and Mrs. c. A TTazle-
Mckevitt, Miss +. Whirl Mrs. j. J. UIloa Elena
-tlloa o. A. Ulloa, Mrs. Gruber and daughter,
A. w. Porter and Egbert V. Lawrence and
family.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
BLOCK LSLAND POPULAR.
Increasing Number of NeSO Yorls
and .Terseu Visitors.

Block island. r. I, Aug. & (special.-Block
Esland is growing in favor with New York and
New Jersey people, and every day brings a
large number OF arrivals from the metropolis.
The season here is becoming more and more OF a
success, and the beginning OF August finds all
the hotels and cottages filled 20 their utmost
capacity.
Every day crowds can be walking or
driving over 20 the South Light TO get look at
the government collier Nero, which came ashore
here Wednesday morning. and the kodak
siends are busy getting snapshots.
The annual Woulan's Christian Temperance
Union fete. which was held Monday afternoon
and evening. proved a great success
a most enjoyable entertainment was given at
the NOOnsocket on Thursday evening. at which
Mime. Jarleyss wax figures proved the centre OF
buster Brown: Mrs. James McWilliams and
Miss Jennie Rose, as THE Fortune Teller and the
S2uIner Girl; Miss Dudgeon. OF ATorristown, as
'ba1imG's Keith Russell and Morgan Dederer,
OF New York, as The Sianese Twins and
Miss a. ~. Dederer, OF New York, and r. Z.
Darrow. OF Kingston, n. Y. in Gibsons Great
est Game Of Life,' were most effective
Dr. J. B. AIattisOn IS spending the summer az
she Nanisses Hotel.
p r Dreyer and family, OF New York ara
back again az the Highland for a few weeks
Wr and Mrs. ]. Conway OF Buffalo, are spend
.ng the month az the Ocean View.
John @. Van EStten and family. OF Kingston.
y. Y, are spending several weeks at the Woon-
The Rev. william p. Brennan, OF Jersey City.
and the Rev. Z. IL Farrell, OF South Orange. are
guests at the National
y. B. Goddard. OF New York. is spending the
T'hursday was a gala day here. when about
slftv yachts OF the Rhode Island, Hartford and
fsacheua's Head yacht clubs were anchored ln
at she ocean View 90 about two hundred OF the
-ysrfffry yachfsn1en
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Grown-Ups and Children Alike Delightng Enter
Provided Them

the Casino and polo field during the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. r.
Livingstone Beeckman and Robert Goelet.
AT the Country Club Friday night there
was vaudeville entertainment, preceded by
many dinners. The largest was given by Mrs.
A. Sydney Carpenter, of Philadelphia.
The Mathewson House has been a centre of
gayety and of fashion all the days of the
week for the house is filled with a larger num-
Der of young people than for many seasons On
Monday and Friday evenings were the regular
hops at which the young people came from the
other hotels and cottages here. Then there was
vaudeville entertainment and moonlight dance
IN the ballroom on Friday evening" arranged by
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar DuryeR. For the boys and
girls OF the Mathewson a fancy cotillon with
original and picturesque figures and beautiful
fayors, was given on Tuesday afternoon
Paymaster General and Mrs. Harris OF wash
ington are at the Gladstone.
Ma. and Mrs. William II. Hunteg OF New
YORK and Newport, are at Greene's Inn for
August.
Colonel William Bull and a number OF the
Revere for August ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
BERKSHIRE PLEASURES.
Last Weeh's AmuSements Best of the
Season So Far.

LenOx Mass, Aug. (SpeciaD. Society is
still discussing the benefit entertainment held on
Saturday and Monday for the assistance OF Miss
Ethel Folsom's Woman's Convalescent Hospital.
at which $1,000 was cleared Nothing moro
pleasing has been presented by the summer COL
ony, and there was a demand that Il be pre-
sented elsewhere In tho Berkshires, but arrange
ments could not be made to that end
LenOx and the BeTkshires have had more 70
amuse themselves this week than before this
summer. Tennis. golf and trap shooting meets.
attraction, have found many followers While
tne weather has been warm, II has not been op-
pfesslyely so, and out OF door life has been fol-
lowed by every one. Picnics are now the vogue
ana many excursions 90 places OF interest are
made Next week large party will make the
ascent OK Greylock Mountain going by trolley TO
atS baSe and climbing Ave miles to the summit
The centre OF life and activity has been az fhe
Hotel Aspinwall, where there is a large and IN
teFesting party of young people, Tho new tennis
grounds were opened this week with a DAVIS
tournament singles and mixed doubles baing
played. The house Is invaded twice a week bS,
dinner parties, VINO come down bv autoTDntsiS
3ron other resorts. and after dinner dance in fbo
handsome pink and white ballroom Theso
twice week affairs are the gayest OF their kind
ana their attractions are the excellent v0usJc
furnished by Fenrichs orchestra and fhs cool
and beautiful ballroom. NOOA
so large is the number Of automobile par,lo.
e.S ensI afLlVe az the hotel for night or a week
ana often longer, that the management has az
clded 70 provide another clerk especially 10 tale
care OF this growing line Of business The A.
linNaA garage IS continually filed with ma
chimes Of an kinds. The tremendous increase or
soa.ss. ~ automobile Is giving tho garage
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

into the contest. The winners OF the first series
OF games were Mrs. r. T. Easton. Mount ver-
non, N Y. and W. G. Landes. Lansdowne
Penn; Mrs. J. NJ Matthews Philadelphia; S. c.
Smith, Philadelphia; Miss NJ L. Smith, Phladel-
phia, and DR.. Matthews, Philadelphia The final
game was won by S. c. Smith and Mrs J. NJ
Matthews At the close of the tournament the
cups.
The Morris Guards. of Atlantic City, which
encamped at Delaware Water Gap a few years
ago. has chosen Biishkll as the site for its camp
this year, pitching near the Riverside House
Camp Lewis T. Bryant as il will be called will
be pitched on September "a. and will be IN
existence ten days There will be about sixty
members Of the guards besides their wives end
friends. who viii swell the number to hundred
or more The camp will be in command of Cap
tain c. Stanley Grove, who succeeds Captain
Lewis T. Bryant, recently retired Music will
be furnished by the East Stroudsburg Band, and
the members will spend their time in drills and
having large" time in particular and general
The guests OF this resort held an athletic con-
test and water carnival afternoon and evening
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
GAYETY 1T MANHANSET.
Sports for Day Time and EHtertaiE-
ments for Evenings.

01anhanset Manor. Shelter Island. Aug. Cspe-
CiaD.-With a pool tournament, sennis tOuEla-
ments baseball matches and sailing and sWlm-
ming as diversions to fill in the day. and some
form OF lively entertainment to taxa up tho
evening, the week at the Manhanset House has
been one continuous round OF gayety. The chill
dren Of the summer colony had their share Os
fun, too. They had a straw ride and picnic On
Thursday afternoon and a cOtillOn last evening
The combined fleet Of the Rhode Island and
the Sachem's Head Yacht clubs arrived here On
their annual cruise on Tuesday afternoon. Ins
yachts. with their cOlOCs flung 70 the oreezes
made a pretty spectacle as they lay at anciSr
of the Aianhanset House on Wednesday N
honor Of the visit the Shelter Island 4aehI C-Ap
had display OF fireworks at the clubhouse o..
Tuesday evening.
The cruise OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club %
Shelter Island on August 10 and IL VIII ne ~
teresting for the summer visitors. Ihe lars'
colony Of Brooklyn people staying at the Nan
hanset House will see TO it that the visitors a4'
most hospitality entertained
Miss Agnes Sumner Geer, Of New YORK. e-llel-
tanned a large audience with child m0nOlos@.s
and representations at the Manhanset Houss o.
Thursday evening.
The most talked about affair OF the week q:
this resort was the baseball game between tne
ManhanSet and Prospect mines Ihe score We
TO = in favor Of Prospect. y 20 tLle Al....
inning the score was 3 to . in Wanhansets
favor. Two close plays in the ninth Were ~
cided against 0Ianhanset, much 10 the inoIeA~-
ton Of the summer girls John PhlNp SO~ss
pitched for Manhanset in the first lnnlns' az.
his son. John Philip SOuSa. jr-. played thiIG 49,
on the NIanhanset team A return game IS % -
played next week =.
For her guest Miss Josephine B. Foster. 2:
New Haven Mrs G. a. Bickneu. OF New A0Ia.
gave q bridge WHIST party at the Manh4ls..
House on Thursday evening Five tables ve-'
made up.
Mr. and Mrs. s Herbert Mapes. OF ISamage,
N Y are passing their honeymoon at the 49,. A.,Ii
hanset House They arrived from Newport - -
Names Miss JuilA ElrA---st
daughter of the late Henry l. PiersOn- Glr. az!
Mrs NIapes have chartered the sloop yacht s sAto-
nara and will spend much Of their time n cIe's-
ing and fishing. ,,,.z
Nr. and Mrs. D.I. Van Nostrand and 49,
Van NosJraad Of Flushing. are enjoying . -
jOurn at the Manhanset.