davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31
Devils Wagon

Princeton county, seat of
Mercer, doesn't propose to have
auto tourists or devils wagons
speeding through its streets.
The inhabitants lay for them
with the hose in one hand and
the water cock in the other and
give them d drenching.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31

A. Fl. Green has been using
a pair OF hame straps to hang
up his bike in his office. Tues
day during the noon hour he
used his bike and when he re-
turned to the office and was IN
the act of hanging his wheel up
when he discovered that the
straps had detached themselves
from their hooks and vamoosed
the ranch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31
FARMERS COLUMN.
Continued from page y


Byrd Bros, Byrd and Arnold, L
D McGlassou, G. W Disher, Geo
See, Marvin Kincaid, j M Proc.
tor and Son. M W Nesbitt, Dave
sharp, H V Meeker, j U Cham.
berlaln, Tom Thurman, Ben
Fink. w Fl Shuck, W J Blue,
Henry Kendrick, ] g Floyd, T
II Powell, Jim E Batty, G A
Calvert. F H Baldwin, W W
Banks, J A B McElroy,SSMrs Joe
Sans, W E McElroy, W B Davis
Dave Redd, Spot Lyell, j 2
Hilleary, Gentry Bros, Mike
Madden, Jno Isman, Calvert
Bros, Wisehart and Son, G B
Woods, E Y Wood, S e Davis,
H D Truesdale, A T Cramer, O
W Vdnlandingham, D M Proc
tor, ] H Clapper. Jr, R l. Stew
art, Mrs Sarah Wlke, Mrs Emf
iy Hardesty, Louis Stewart
Or d total of rs lots.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31

Victor F. Spalding, of Cen
terville, Iowa, came in Satur.
day evening to spend severa
days with his parents, W. B,
Spalding ard wife. He is book
keeper for the Centerville Black
Coal Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31
New Bridge.

David Tompkins is hustler
from hustlersville when it comes
to bridges and roads. He re-
ports the bridge at the Burditt
place as completed, with good
stone abutments, approa ches
and floor. So there will be no
more R. F. D. trouble on that
score. He and B. j. Rubison
have also made the place at the
corner of his farm passable
once more.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31

Shipments for week ending
yesterday fair. Robey & Rob-
inson, l car pine lumber; Boul-
ware & Son, 4 cars of wool;
Rogers & Thompson, / car of
wool; Barger & McClintic, 4
cars of hogs and l of sheep;
Selby Poultry Co, 2 cars. To-
tai 13 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31

The best is the cheapest and
doubly so when the price is low,
therefore, the place for you to
go for buggies and slrries is
Borden & Hagan's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31
FISH,

Aberdeen, s. D, May 29.-
This city was visited by heavy
raiustorm Saturday night and
fishes fell from the clouds.
Early yesterday morning mauy
could be seen wriggliug on the
sidewalks, swimming in the
pools of water, or lying dead
on the high ground.
DR.. Hornback, Oculist and
Aurist, Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31

When wanting a neat buggy,
surrey or run-about, light har-
ness, whips or rugs, you will
find it to your interest to see
Borden & Hagan,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31

TIE D. q q 'c'"gates of the
chapter OF tuls cl.y' Mrs. F. D,
Proctor and Misses Mary Car.
son and Anna Mae Boulware
will attend the reunion at Hig.
ipsville. They will leave June
; [.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31

Charlie Montgomery and wife
OF Clapper were shoppers in the
city Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31
Books Which Interest
THE EARLY CAVE M"
BY Katherine ElizaW'I UIID.

~, -, NIL. I'D. .4...,
''''''' '','
lh's Is tue heGou" Ho''",I u
tue sel'e' D'DN l.
D"eiie'' oI 90 49,, ~ Wv 'l,,.,
'N pSe,.
W." ~ "e ~ 'r 80
-, - % sn 1,I ,,, -, t,...,I,
g. c. oN n,,.,, ,on
oraIiaed ,,iou ~ The mai, stems
in tbeoarlv nroprese If tberace
verv LITTLE is known Of the Av-
ran life but enough has been es-
tabllshed 10 enable t"e author
u nndi Il ou' ''e Ina ."'
progress '1ious. '"- ''''''''"e'
nsuius' P'"'oi Il" ""' ~ "e'
Nul'u' a. ~" - q" 80
sno" u Ii = u ''I' - go ~ ~, =
GU WIN Il ) ,"9 ~
o a. - ~ ,.D, :, a..,,.
u. mus ID ''o''' "
10y So
Inc early gave n'' ""s
SeNeu'ee" '''' p"eT - : ''0
's'' 'r 80
N"ii" u"" WV
l.a.n nany t".ns9 J y
oood nara~ and ie Gret class in
every respect:
THE OVERALL BOYS
r,r-, c.-
nave you ever uedru Vi JACK
joe, loun ava I1"' oI TIC over
al Doys' Ii NOT du" you nave
Il'tle o"es dI uolue lucy "ou'o
oe ueliS ute" ~ nld NC IuelI DE-
qua'utduCe lney "oIh' pay
make nay camp OUT Ceieorate
THANKSGIVING ana CnIlStmds
ana from the beginning 10 the
last are d Joy u tue ''hy tots'
1t is illustrated by Bertha A.
Coroett, the Mother vi "The
Sunoonnet Babies and 1.-The
Overall Boys"
MORSE STORIES.
Bv Hamilton wrigb. Mavboe
~,
~, % '- " I" - GU, az
NN """ 'no "0 WV
80 wv pON 30
lucy ,o' 80 800 ~" o0
NousN MY " az"
~ w" " et.'"7 "''e "o'
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"l~o may "
DI 80, ~ oioel WI iN'
&c s+ori, of ,,nich Tho ,nodarn
world n.r, ,,,a,. h,+ thou haa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31
Market Report.

For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-31

The suits Conway makes al
ways please his patron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

a golf club and a silver penhoIdsr. IN a rscsus
handicap tournament for boys. The prizes wa.
Nrh o% Teddy LeisenTtns of Cleveland and New.
comb Baker. Of New York
Golf clubs were the prizes put uD IN a hovs' ma
girls tournament on Tuesday. In which Miss NJ
tkeiSenrins and Harold Danzger were the Success
tul contestants.
The proceeds from the progressive hearts par,
ana Mrs l. H. Treadway We're winners were usad
70 increase the fund that Is being raised among N,
motel guests for the Home FOR Friendless Chi1ira-
IN Plattsourg. The fund now amounts 20 nsasly
Dances IN the White Paror hearts partle, ana
games or bridge in the cardTOOms make IN. evso-
ln8S pass pleasantly. and the concert every nigH.
from until 10 in the Office where the logs Crack,
merrily IN the great open fireplace. Is another
source of enjoyment to the guests.
Every morning the orchestra plays for a ooupI. a
hours on the sunny eastern piazza. whers thu nan
congregate with their books and the women win
The library. with It's two thousand books. IS I,
popular part OF the hotel these days and It's usua
attraction IS enhanced by the open fire which burns
there every night
Mrs. e. II. Booth and the Misses Booth Of LIN,
Falls. n J., are occupying the Bungalow for h,
rest OF the season. They entertaining a nous.
party. including Miss Florence Bell, Miss Meyer
Miss Florence MuIZv Thorn SadgWCx RAYMOND
Cook. Frank Beatte and John Fields.
The Yacht ZayTOda. belonging to Admiral =. Bar
nett OF New York. dropped anchor al the hotel pier
Lhursday bringing party including Admiral and
Dill OF Cleveland. They came up from New York
by way OF the Hudson River. e-Canal, Osvsgo
Canal. Lake Ontario. ST Lawrence River. Richeieu
River and Lake Champlain.
Among Inc guests who nave arrived az Hotel
Champlain from New York within the last few
days are Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Lamb. Or. and
Mrs. Duncan Bullley. Mr.. and Mrs James Stokes
r.. IoriIard. Miss NJ \ r. LOrillard DR. and Mrs.
Robert Fulton Weir and W. Il. BristOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
THE RUISSEAUMONT

Lake Placid. \. Y, Sept. (SpeciaD.-Wnners
in the tennis tournament At the Ruisseaumont
this week were Miss Hazel Whitelaw and Robert
McC. Marsh in the mixed doubles. and Louis c.
Tiffany in the singles The trophies included
several attractive articles in beaten brass.
The RuisseaumOnt is still well filled with guests
and the bookings indicate that II viii continue
so until the close Of the season. Many of the
occupants Of the cottages have this week been
entertaining guests and the majority Of them
Will keep open house until October I.
Miss Comfort G. Tiffany who has been in camp
on Pearl Island, in the Upper st. Regis Lake. has
this week been the guest Of the Misses Ely at
the cottage Of their father. Theodore y. Ely. Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mrs Higgins. wife Of Governor +. W. Higgins
has returned from trip made To Keene. She
was Joined there by Miss Higgins. who has
turned TO the RuisseaumOnt with her.
Miss Ethel Cantlin has been the guest this
week at the cottage of Mrs. w. r. Werner.
Il A. Bull has returned 10 hts cottage.
Miss g X. Riley has this week been "A guest
at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs George r.
Howard.
Douglas b. Green IS visiting David DANGER at
the Dangler cottage
Among the many pleasant dinner parties OF the
week was one given by Miss Pardee, who is here
at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Pardee,
for heT friends. Miss Isabella NJ. Grier. Miss
Louisa A Smith and Miss Marjorie T. Van
Wckle.
C. d. Braman. Of New York. arrived this week,
Joining HIS family at their cottage here.
J. Barton Longacre and Ralph NJ Johnson
were among the arrivals Of the week. joining Mr..
Johnson's sister Mrs. ". V. Pratt. at her cot
Jage.
guest Of W. T. Folmer. who has a cottage here
for the balance OF the season.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Duncan Buckley, OF New York,
were among the arrivals of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Of Session that Has
Eelipsed Previous Ones.

Cliff haven. y. Y. Sept. C5pecaD.-The Csthoi'
Summer School grounds. which for many wsn
were crowded with laughing throng. aTs q
serted The session has been successful one. laa
although a. IS as yet impossible 70 say how SIC
cessful II has been il is safe 70 state that = nS
eCIipsed all previous sessions.
The lecturers OF this week were Mr. Joseph Jo'-
dan Deveney. OF Cleveland. The History :.
tho Catholics in AmeTlca,' and Rev John IA-lc.
Smith. president or the school mo subJec-
whose series OF four lectures was HlstoFS N ~
English Drama.
Al the reception given to the lecturers on 81,
day night songs were sung By Mss sloane -
Miss sullivan. and the Rev. Is. NJ Began, o, "a
field y. J.. gave a short address, az inc closo
which he expressed appreciation OF the WOtA
the summer school The president was tns p
Ctpal speaker. He spoke OF the success OF tne -
sion OF 1906 and the influence which the SUNNI
school was exerting IN bringing together CaLn--.'
from all over the United States, both 1Or 81
and intellectual progress He then oadS ths ls-
bers o. the assembly gOOdby.
At high mass on Sunday the Rev. p. u 5oss
was the celebrant. The preacher was MonslSno -
velle OF New York. whose theme was the Aa =
inETatitude. The masS-ROsWeigl IN Vas -
dered BY a volunteer choir. under the directon
Professor Camille Zeckwer-
on Monday evening a euchre party tOOA ~.
at the Champlain Club. and on WEDNESDAY, ~
usual weekly dance took place IN the clu0 r.. a..
room. On Monday morning the Kew. 4nonlas =. =,
MILAN presided az a meeting held 70 discuss -
advancement OF Catholic Parish Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT THE GRAND VIEW.

Lake Placid n. Y. Sept. S (speciaD.-The re-
markedly clear atmosphere of these September
days has stimulated the mountain climbers at
the Grand View 10 fresh endeavor, and num-
Der of parties have made the ascent of Mount
Whiteface.
A party Of young people climbed CObble Hill
the other day as a bit of training before tack
ling Mount Whiteface.
The Grand View baseball team stin continues
10 win victories and has played two good games
this week.
The proprietor OF the Grand View is pushing
the improvements about the grounds of the hotel.
that much as possible may be accomplished
this season IN the working out Of his plan to
convert the Grand View holdings into a great
pleasure park. second to none in the Adiron-
dackS.
Mrs. James Matthews and Miss Gladys Mat
thews OF New York arrived this week the
guests OF Mrs. Matthewss son. II. p. Matthews.
OF New York. who has been spending the sum-
mer here.
William II. Hughes this week Joined his father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Hughes.
One New York party arriving this week in
cluded Miss LRngford. A NJ. Langford, F. T.
LangfOrd and Miss Hanckel
Mrs. Samuel r. Hammill and her daughter.
Miss Josephine Hammil. were among the weeks
arrivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT THE STEVENS HOUSE.

Lake Placid. X y. Sept = Special. This
week the Stevens House has been as crowded as
al any time in August. a company composed OF
members Of CPur de Lion Commandery, knights
Templar and their friends. 10 the number Of
about one hundred and nifty arriving there on
the annual pilgrimage from Boston. Their stay
here was devoted 10 boat rides on Lake Placid
and carriage rides - points of interest.
one OF the golf events Of the week was the
children's tournament. which was played for
cups given by George n. Daniels. Of the New
York Central Railroad. The winner was Mr..
Daniels grandson. Master George Daniels. and
the runner-up was curtis Stevens. the eight
year-old son Of George A. Stevens In the semi
fnals Master Winthrop Culver son Of Abel l.
Culver. second Vice-president 81 the Delaware
e. hudson Railroad. and little Miss Janet Hey
ward made an excellent showing
4 number Of jolly parties have marked the
week. The other day Mrs. $. L. Dorm of New
York. celebrated her birthday anniversary by
giving a drag ride party % Cascade Lakes. TAX
ing along large company Of her friends.
This evening Commodore Charles X. Morgan
~ the Lake Placid Yacht Club gave his annual
farewell dinner 10 the officials Of the club. The
yacht races now being sailed for points by the
club members VIII close on September To- Thus
fsr Commodore Morgans yacht is ahead. DR.
DsYic Webster. OF New York. has been spending
The week A. the guest Of Commodore Morgan AZ
his TanclcwoOd camp.
David Wilcox. president Of the Delaware &
Hudson Railroad. arrived with party Of
friends.
John T. Oakley. jr.. arrived this week. joining
hts father eX-Water Commissioner Oakley Of
New York, and his sister Miss May Oakley who
have been spending the summer here.
ar. and Mrs J. Il. RaVira have arrived join
ing AIR. RaNira's sister and brOther-in-laW, Nj
and Mrs. l. ". Newman. OF New York. who
have been spending the summer here. Mr. New
man and Mr.. Rayira brought in fine string OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT THE WESTPORT INN.

WestpOrt y. Y. Sept. $ (SPeciaD-A baseball
team organized at the inn played made up
from the Deer's Head. ElizabethtOwn. last Mon
day. ElizabethtOwn was victorious The Deer's
Head nine also won the return match. played at
WestpOTt.
Several hay rides have been enjoyed by the
young people this week.
September does not bring the usual exodus to
the city, and the inn remains filed with people
The latest boat to arrive at the Inn dock is the
large catboat belonging 70 John Osborne, OF
New York. Mr.. Osborne has taken several par
ties on moonlight sails and fishing trips. The
bracing air Of September lends encOurasem
to golf and tennis.
Recent New York arrivals include: II. c. Beck
man, Eugene T. Swan. Mrs. W. G. Peet Miss
z. B. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Van Temark
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Van Holland r NJ Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. c. LOngnan. Edward Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Skidd. Mr.. and Mrs f NJ
T. Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Gale Mrs. Maurice
Heckscher. F. W. Shibbley. DR. and Mrs. T. s.
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs De GriswOld J. G. Brown
Mrs j. G. Brown, Mrs r C. Johnston, Mrs
f. c. Jackson, Miss c. p. Jackson. II. T. Her
rick. Mrs c. Downing Tows, Miss Lena Shaw
and Mrs. II. NJ Kingsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

September Days Most Delightful
and Enjoyed by Mann.

Hotel Champlain. n. Y. Sept. s (SpscIaD-rhe
guests at the Hotel ChampIain this week have been
as gay as IN mid-August. the height OF the season
Golf tournaments and tennis matches. driving snd
motoring. boating and other sports call them out
doors all day and every day.
The weather IS ideal. combining bright sunshine
and cool breezes. and the days are slipping past all
too quickly for the guests. Many families that have
been here since the first OF July and intended TO
leave when September came srll lingering.
loath TO depart and Il is safe to predict that when
the hotel closes It's doors for its seventeenth sea-
son on October there will be unusually largo
number Of departing guests
The Hotel Champlain IS not one OF the grsat no.
tells that lose their charm soon the weather
permits OF return 20 the city. In fact to many
guests September days here the most aIIurins
OF the entire season To part OF the country
does autumn come IN greater beauty. and tho crisp
September air. laden with tho fragrance Of the
pines. ais one with all the 10y OF living
This week has the arrival Of hundreds OF
city people who have spent the summer m Canada
OF IN the Adirondacks. Many who went into tina
mountains by way OF tho New York Central are
returning BY way OF the Delaware & Hudson road
IN order 10 stop for few days at this hotel the
show place OF Lake Champaign.
An unusually large contingent Of men came up
from New York and down from Montreal last SAT-
urday for the weekend. and instead OF returning
70 business on Sunday night IS their custom.
they stayed over until Tuesday, IN order TO play
In the Labor Day golf tournament This was one
OF ths most interesting matches OF the entire sea-
son on the Hotel Champlain golf links. from a So
ciai point of view well from the fact that the
entries were more numerous than usual and tho
prizes we're perhaps tho most valuabls OF any Of
ferod during the summer. with the exception OF
the Presidents CUP. which won three weeks
ago By Archibald Graham. the Brstton Woods
champion.
Both mon and women PLAYED In the Labor Day
tot.halnsnt IN which X branca OF F1orencs. oar
ned OF the silver loving cup orered by h. c. Cur
non. OF New York The other mons prise-a bronze
paper cutter. given by g W. Baksr-was won by
Judge Henry Gilderslseve. OF New York ana the
prizes for womon-a silver oonoon dish, put I'D by
e. L. Holloway. OF Baltimore. and a silver photo
graph frame, offered by r. b. Morrice, OF Montreal
were awarded respectively TO Mira L II Tread
New Orlsana
r. Branca also the nrst prize for men In
last Saturdays tournament. In which Miss Mary
L-isenrtn4, OF Cleveland. took tho first prize for
women. The hotel management was the donor OF
the cups played TOR ip this match
paUl 0o2aohAux r ~ oU1nnnA - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT THE ALGONQUIN.

Algonquin. y. Y. Sept = (SpeciaD.-For the
accommodation of his patrons who wish 20 re-
main in the woods for the hunting season, the
opening of which is now a month later than in
previous seasons. the proprietor Of the AlgOn-
quin this week announced his intention of keep
ing the hotel open until November l. The pro-
pTietor is himself an enthusiastic sportsman
and because OF its relation TO the best hunting
grounds many spOrtsmen plan to make the Al
gOnQuin their headquarters at this season. The
social affairs which have marked the season at
the Algonquin still continue. At a progressive
heart party the other evening, the mems prize
by J. a. Brohel and the women's by
Miss NJ. NJ. Haskins while the consolation for
women went to Mrs. w. w. Grant and the con-
ISOLATION for 10 Phelps Harding.
One party arriving AT the Algonquin this week
included Mr.. and Mrs A 5. NOgt. Master A. G.
Vogt H H. Evans and A. Kinkade.
DIR. p. NJ Seixas who has been in charge at
Camp Rainbow, near the Algonquin, all summer
started for New York this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT THE WINDSOR.

Eiizabethtown. N. Y. Sept (special).-
ElizabethtOwn still has a large number OF city
people. and September and October promise to
be good months here. The weather or late has
been all that could be desired-ideal In every
way. The Windsor is as yet well filed with
guests.
device having a pretty effect has lately
peen arranged IN the trees surrounding the lawn
N front or the Windsor. Electric light wires
arranged In pretty covers. giving a Japanese
lantern effect
The Windsor trophy for the best gross score
on the CObble Hill Golf Links (three-day medal
round tournamenD was won by L. p. Evans. ono
OF the Windsor guests. with a total OF 243 for
three rounds OF is holes each.
Ihs Deer's Head Inn trophy IL the same tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT WHITEFACE INN.

Lake Placi6. \. y, Sept (SpeciaD.- Though
the end OF the season is in sight there is no
abatement Of the social activities at the inn.
which continues well filed. one OF the jolliest
OF The recent affairs was old fashioned
'haskn lt,lJ Ia Tie Wigwam the other night
In this the guests all donned farmer toys and
Joined in playing old fashioned games.
In tho ETa!s ~ the golf tournament played
tho wee She FIRST cup went 10 William Phngst
ard ihe second 10 " u supple. The winners
Il tie cups Tor the rluners-uE we're Lawrence
JcrEs and spencer Jones
4 be- stGgU1l boat races brought out some good
cA:sgg. 2ship among he guests. Prize winners
r. tic mems doubles were Ray Jones and J. T.
Mcfsrs. Gccn and McNeely, Messrs- Byrns ana
DAY. n the NomcL's doubles the prize win
nefs were he Misses HCming and GOepel. the
bsiEsss Keyser and Burroughs, Mrs Powell and
Mrs Bourn0ngiile. Winners Of the mems sin
rlos were SDa.cer Jones. Ray Jones and Ed
ners were Mss keyEar. Miss Heming. Miss Men
IL and Miss Burroughs. Those who took prizes
IN tie canoe race wee MeSsrs. Farrelly Bige-
low, Nay Bynes. Ken and McNeeiy. The
sailing race was won 10y Professor =. r. A.
Selssnna's boat Many Il the campers have
heen entertaining friends this week who have
csiae ~ 70 d. hr.c through the month OF Sep
tetaccr q. l.. Hugg.ns Joined Mrs. Higgins at
Gasap LolbUrn. -. q. kustin u New York Is
a guest there and Gerard Il. Lambert and Dud-
ley Guiuandeau have also Joined the party.
Professor Albert II. futile. Of the University
~ Virginia. Was among the arrivals 81 the week
* the far
Earl 81. LyaI. of New York. IS the guest ~
a. q. Mills az his camp, Honnedaga- Henry
lsurn. ~ New NcrS, arrived This week. Joining
his family "a the inn.
alr. and Nrs. }. y. Moserole. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
At DEER'S HEAD INN.

ElizabethtOwn. y. Y, Sept. Specialize
spite the fact that September l has come. the
inn is still we'll filed with guests. many of
whom will remain until late in October. This
week the inn baseball team has played three
games with the WestpOrt Inn team. winning two
easily and barely losing the third
One Of the golf events OF the week OF unusual
interest was a selected score contest. in which
eighteen holes were played. the best nine win
ming. The trophy was a sterling silver loving
cup, presented by John Philip Schad. who has
been spending the summer at the inn II was
won by Miss Alice O'Brien. one OF the guests at
the inn. who made the remarkably low score
of twenty-fOur strokes.
Automobile parties continue 20 reach the Inn
IN large numbers. one OF them arriving this
week included Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cluett jr..
Miss Deull and y. Harris Ide. The party came
down the mountains from ST. Huberts. bound
Tor Saratoga, and made a long stop at the Inn.
Another automobile party reaching the inn this
week included Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence b. Kilrner
and Clarence F. GRAY headed another
party, and still another included Mrs J. r.
Finch Mrs. Rutgers KassOn and Miss Finch.