davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

y ~ . q q . ~ n
l0oo-el.. ......,...,,. Ass n
1854 g.. .2oo6 ~
1S08W.. .2,00a u
10o7-o0.. 8,2l1 %
1000'o0.. .8,0@ -
lS9oW.. &c. 90.
lvOOW............... 90. go
DUDLEY. -. -.
lvV3-06.. ............ $500 W
l908-O4.. ......".....%SS1 u
sFrom 1885 10 1893 the figures ass
missing.
These are samp,e PAGES from the
dreadful records. The trend Of medi.
cal investigation has been toward the
conclusion that the origin Of the hu.
man cancer injection = 70 bs found
IN meat, Il 10 no LONGER held TO be
poesible that cancer or q tendency to
cancer can be inherited. The infec.
ton 10 due always to IN active asept
taken In some way into the system.
The meat Of cattle aniictsd with "ium.
py Jaw" would b such an agent
There come TO the slaughter houses
Of the trust week By week, many cat.
tie afnicted with "Iumpy Jaw" what
becomes Of themf
I don't know; you don't know; no.
body knows outside Of he precincts Of
the slauehtsr houses.
AMI ve< tbsre can hs m oua.tion n
. man vho d..,res IN i,vs FRAT n AZ
.-e.t.. ;,,r,...n.. .,,.r ~. m. an.
az s,cr. ~ t,,rs. s,sn.hter ho,,..s sr.
o.rSr...S h.S,-a .scs.d 400. NJ
o.,..,S.. :. .,,c~.a ~ .,,,r,,.. ~t.t
.os. :. 49,. =. s,.:..rt.x, -
~ ....,,s ~ ~. Ss..S -. -
tain. Yon csn "a thsrs and be snter.
tsinsd vith 4 ssks exhibition az fako
slaushtsrine eonducteA AZ a pubIic
snectacIa. That amounta "a nothine.
me reai work NO one eyer 80 but
the emnlovea.
What becomes Of The diseassd cat.
tle1 Thsoretioallv thsv Ar hvrned ana
converted Into SertiIiser. VIM ~.
| the burnInei Who knovs that II h
done or how Il n donef Nobody ont.
aide OF the employee. All ve know
N that "iumpy law" n cancer. that
many cattle have "lumpy iaw" that
"lumpy law" IA communics ble ana FRAT
| cnncer friehtFu,Iv incre..e.
m. Icrdon r.ro.I AZ. ,..a,,,
ms,,,c., to.rrs, - m,,rcs. ..n. . ,,,.o
70 Chics m - ,nss.t,..ts ~ o., -. ..% ~
oouM tho .,.v .s,.s...r. 's.....s. -. a.. w.
tr,,.t ho,,... n" r..,s.n.S 49,, y. wv
!. ~. H.. .h.,,,s No.. .,,.S ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

You will see from the above figures
that the average price paid by the
Beef Trust IL about 4 cents a pound.
But do the people who have to pay
exorbltant prices for food got good
food?
Let us look at some Of the records
Of the Chicago Health Department for
a reply:
The following from the Chicago
Health Department Bulletin Of Octo-
Der %, 1905, speaks for Itself:
The city inspectors ut the Union
Stock Yards condemned "EIVE CAT.
TIE FOUND IN THE COOLERS,
WITH A PART OF THE EVIDENCE
OF TUBERCULOSIs TRIMMED OUT.
AFTER HAVING BEEN PASSED BY
THE GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS"
'"I'hey also condemned and destroyed
3,093 pounds Of cut meats shipped from
St Louis and Kansas City, having
passed government Inspection at those
places"
This shows the sort Of government
inspection We have.
II a few OF the governmental 0mis-
sions are rectiaed how many thous-
ands are n0t2
How many homss IN Europe and
America are at this moment harboring
cuts Of meat from tubercul0sis cattlef
The above report a the Health Com
missioner speaks q msat hanging IN
ths coolers a Rust hsoses. Wtlh tubse.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

Congress should paW q law com.
polling packers h print the 6ste Of
the canning on the labels Of an canned
goods sold by them.
The fact that the Beef Trust fought
a proposed law to this effect, last year,
only goes to emphasise the necessity
that exists for one.
According to all accounts the canned
goods Of the Beef Trust are bad enough
when comparatively new, without I'M
loading ON the public canned goods that
have been years In warehouse.
More than that the government
should compel the packers to pay an
the expenses Of meat inspection.
The government should also inspect
all meat In transit.
Lately the Beef Trust has been
branching out and sobbling up other
lines Of business.
II controls the meat business.
1t controls the poultry trade.
It controls the egg market
II controls the hide market.
II controls the boot and shoe trads.
And lately Il has stepped into the
control Of o large part Of the vegetable
market.
It 10 the Beef Trust and the Beet
Trust alone that has made the cost
Of living 40 high 40 It II.
The Beef Trust buys cattle. swine
aud sheep on the hoof for almost moth.
Ing.
II you Will take the trouble 70 Iooi
Mt the market reports Of the daily
papers you will eco that the trust pays
from $l.1 to e per 100 pounds for
cunning cows This ID q cent and q
quarter 10 two cents Q pound. FOL
vcry high grade meat thsy pay n
high % five or six cents q pound.
The trust utiiIses every portion Of thu
cuttle, hoofs, horns. iueostineA hide
hair and boneA
It could afford to sell the people
meat at reasonable prices and make q
big profit itself.
But It 10 too ho9gish 10 do this II
hns the American public by tho throat
and makes tho American public pay
outrageous priceS
Daily Journal market report for Sept
II, 1907, IL Il fair sample Of what thu
Beef Trust pays ror cattle. per 1O(
pounds:
.ln N
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

Congress should at once add to ths
meat inspection law these three pro.
visions:
PACKERS should be obliged to
bear all the expense attached to In
spectton.
2EPackess should be obliged b
print date Of canning on the labels e
all canned goods.
eAll meat In transit should - "
spected By The govegnmeaG
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
STILL ANOTHER MILL
NAY BIZ LOCATED HERE

Mayor Fletchsr is in correspond.
encs with J. A. Bentley Of Denver.
who 10 casting about for location
for : 6oo.ton ore mill. H has writ.
zen NJ. Fletcher two lstssss and
claims that be prefers Tiessncs II
the wAtsr supply oar b. secured.
Hs wants 70 know II the city can
furnish enough water 70 run the
mill from the system Of reservoirs.
and II not II tho United Oil oom-
pany could make up that portion thas
ths city could not supply.
Mr.. Bentley says b. would rather
locate the mill on this south side Of the
rivsr, In preferences 70 the north side.
II II IL 70 BE- built here. None Of the
letters have stated any Of the persons
With whom he intsnds associating
bimself. Mayor Fletcher will bring
the proposition up before the ooun-
oil At the next meeting and . reply
will then be sent stating just what
the city can do in the way Of fur.
nishins the supply Of water.
But little IL known here Of Mr..
Bentley. but the citisens Of this city
generally would welcome this plant
In Florence The Tribune has read
the letters and the gentleman talks
business from the shoulder. He 10
familiar with conditions In Florence
and Florence and her citizens should
try to induce him to locate here.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
LAME EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back is Always Worse
in the Morning.-Florence
People are Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning. Makes you feel as IL you
hadn't sept at all.
Can't cure bad back until you cure
the kideys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys-make you feel better, work
better, rest better and sleep better.
A. Clark, carpenter, living at the St.
james hptel, Canon City, Colo says: II
paid out over $50 for doctors medicines
In less than year. / had dull, heavy,
aching pains In my back, hips and loins
about all the time, and there WAS also .
urinary weakness which broke my rest at
night and would arise in the morning
feeling as tired as when went to bed.
saw Doans Kidney Pills advertised and
80 highly recommended that got box
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

They cured the duh, aching pain in ny
back aod loins aud relieved the urinary
weaknsss. can now rest all through
the night. and give all tho credit for this
to Dcan's Kidney Pills."
Plenty moro proof like this from
Florence people. Call At W. J. Dsnisls'
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sals BY I'll dealers. Price 60csnts'
Poster Ailburn Co, Remember the
name, Doan's and taks no other. mwi
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
The Grip

Before we can sympathize with 9th.
ers we must have suffered ourselves" No
one can realize the suffering attendant
upon an attack Of the grip unless he has
had the actual experience. There is
probably no disease that causes so mu h
physical and mental agony, or which 90
successfully defies medical aid. All dam
ger from the grip, however, may be
avoided by the prompt use Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Among the tens
Of thousands who have used this remedy
not one case has ever been reported that
has resulted in pneumonia Of that has
not recovered. For sale by Daniels
drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04
IRRIGATION MEN
EXPECTED SATURDAY

The mes % tie hsad Il the project
to bring Eight Mils park and ether
arid lands on the north sids Of the
Arkansas rivsr under irsisation, are
expected TO b 10 this eisy next Mon
day TO confer With the sub. committee
appointed short sims ego 70 talk Of
matters pertaining 70 the gigantic
deal.
II is understood that they wsuld
like 70 know about the amount Of
available acreage that could be ssour.
cd on the south side Of the city. Jsst
what IL to be undertaken there 10 not
known vet. but II IL thought they
will make 81 lsast . part Of their
plans known upon their arrival.
The fact thAt these men are to
make this desert land blossom Iiks the
rose In tbs next year or two he's stim.
ulatsd business in Florsnos In the
past two weeks. Everybody istfssling
better and IL 10 we'll that they should.
for light 10 now shining where dark
ness was before. And there 10 another
deal behind Il all that will even mean
more for Florence.
N. B. Robinson. superintendent Of
the United OIL company says tl,At the
end Of the pressut year will eco more
than 5000 people residing in this
town and that the enlargsmsnts and
Improvements being made BY that
company will have mach 70 do toward
bringing increased population here.
1t will not bs long. IL the present
demand for oil continues. until shs
United COMPANY will be forced 70
burn GOAL for fuel instead Of oil ~ at
present. There 10 money In oil now
and while the market 10 good the
company proposes extracting every
cent from IL that 10 possible.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Five hundred Of the one thousand
employees in . South Norwalk Conn.,.
factory have married within three
years. fourteen wedding on Thanks.
giving day and twenty on Ohristmas
day. Idea that Cupid finding no
business In New York and Pittsburg
is playing the smaller towns with sno.
oesa.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Fidss In ths wonld.be assssssn"s r..
volvsr failed 70 explode. Glad Of
oourss. his honor wasn't killed; but II
that aun had been In the hands Of
some fellow who didn't know II Was
loaded. tbs top Of his hsad would
have been blown on snrs.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

John D. Rockefeller IL said to have
sn Income Of sl.0o every sims the
olock ticks. A. wages are going up
al over the country. be may insist
on making II an even -. from now on.
or until another raise IL due.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Prophet spanslsr. Of Psnnsyl lvania.
says all the rivers Of the world
Will b dried mp In two years.
Bat thas wiiI mot keep even con.
gress from passins river and harbor
bills.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Il 10 good TO know that the argu.
men. Of an Illinois woman. who tried
to prove that women's clubs "are dc.
trimental 10 the home" were refuted
and condemned BY hsr club sisters.
The real question IL "1s the home
detrimental to the club?"
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Nr. Rockefeller Il very much AFRAID
ths coantry Will ct too rich. he II
doing all he can to prsvsat this BY
burdsning himself with . lot more
than he wants.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

The Montgomery Advertiser dis.
credits that theory that Adam WAS q
negro. on the ground that Eve tempted
him with an apple instead Of = water.
melon
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Carnegie ID opposed to an income
tag. yet he made his fortune by 70.
oeivina governments permission to tax
incomes,
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Mr. Roosevelt's next message will
doubtlsss ask oonsrsss 70 turn itself
into reichstas 30 1t can be dissolved.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

"Too many ten.dollar bills are
held In reserve" says the Secretary
Of the Treasury. II he 10 looking in
this direction. We hasten to plead
mot guilty"
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

10 sll this racial controversy. the
silence Of Booker T. Washington ID
becoming almost oppressive.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Tho Cleveland Plain Dealer says
that ths moro u hears about some
other senators the more is likes Tilt.
man.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

The nsw douma will BE- more rsdi.
cal than the old one. but then the
cssr can dissolve IL.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Presumably that New York italian
who ate the porous plastsv prescribed
for him. had no trouble keeping It on
his stomach.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

The life Of . Chicago Judge was
saved the other day because the cart.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Have you got : reserve sat In the
watsr wagon. II Il always crowds.
on tbs nrst trip.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

II pays 10 advsrsiss yeur wants II
the Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Especially low Winter Touristo rates
to points in the South and Southeast via
Colorado & Southern Ry. Write 7. e.
Fisher, G.P. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

Try Tribune want columns.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-04

rnLap.+oNa Mo. 1o
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

has continued the custom of the late Mrs Robin
son and receives on Thursday afternoon Of each
week at that notable old place. a few miles
from here. Her daughter. Miss Corinne Roose-
welt Robinson is also at Henderson Home at
present.
Mrs George II. Taylor has closed Halfawn,
after spending the last two months here.
Mrs Sprague and Miss Sprague. of Washing
ton, have leased the Kline cottage for the
of the summer and the autumn and took pos
session last week. They have spent several pre-
vious summers in that house.
Mr.. f. Ritzimmer de Grove, of New York.
has been the guest Of Colonel and Mrs. E. c.
Anderson at Maple Terrace.
Mrs. Robert Emmett Robinson, of Staten ISL
and. has joined Mr.. and Mrs Martin L. Greene
az the Cary cottages.
Jerome w. Watson, frequent visitor TO Rich
field. has joined the Misses Watson at the Tuler.
Paymaster 7. w. Leutze L. s. N, and Miss
Marion LentZe. Of Washington, have recently
arrived at the Kendallwood. where they spent
a part of last season. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Moore and Miss Lily Dierks, of Brooklyn, are
also at that house
Miss Olive Drake Smith Of Englewood, has
ioined MIR. and Mrs. Smith at the Tuller, to
the great pleasure OF the other young people at
that house.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Myers are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Taller at Bella Vista
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

being even more busy socially than the past has
been One of the affairs TO which the guests are
looking forward with pleasure is bal pOudre TO
be given by Mr.. and Mrs Harrington Mills at the
Inn on the night Of Thursday. August q
The testimonial concert and BAH given at the
Wigwam Thursday night for the benefit OF tne
orchestra was one of the aalrs OF tne - - a.
Inn. All of the guests attended and the aliaIt
was one of the most enjoyable of the season a
number of private parties arranged by the guests
have served to make the time pass quickly ana
pleasantly.
The young people at the Inn have INDUCED in
several mountain trips this week. One Of these was
made by a party Of young men who tFamped 10
RaTtlett's Pond at the foot Of Saddlcback Noun
tain and spent the night there in rough camp re-
turning the day The party included G W
McNecIy g L. Palmer Austin Palmer. n w.
Frortson G. r Dickinson C. NJ Newberry. J. Y.
D. Fry and T. Ten Brock. party making tn"
ascent of Mt. Whiteface included Miss May the
Misses Fry. Mrs r. q Donaldson and s. l.. Hol-
brook a night in camp and hashlight picture
features Of the trip
There have h, en- several interesting tennis con-
tests at the Inn this week. one OF these was
tournament open to the young women which was
won by Miss Elizabeth Taylor of New York This
was PLAYED for a cup offered by Harrington Mills
and among those taking part in it were Miss NJ
Daniel. Miss = Henry, Miss Gladys w Frost
Miss Katharine Carr. Miss l. D Wilson, Miss o.
S Wilson Miss Brown and Miss Junkn. A tennis
match between team composed of young men
representing Inn and representing the
Placid club has also been one of the features Of
the week at the Inn. The members OF the Inn
team were Luther G. Billings. +. T. Billings. W.
McCloud. {. W. McNeely, Sidney Kelley and C.
2. Dickinson.
George J. Daniels. jr.. and Thomas J. Dee. Of
New York. among the arrivals OF the week
the Inn, having made trip of l25 miles by
canoe up through the waterways from Fulton
Chain.
Rear Admiral /. @ Billings. L. s. n, retired.
reached the Inn this week. He is stopping with
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Colby NJ. Chester at Camp
Alouette Mr.. and Mrs r. &. Heald and Stevens
Bradley are the guests of Mr.. anf Mrs. J. c.
Hcall az Tamaracks.
At Camp Coiburn Mrs. g. /. Huggirs is enter
tanning Miss Edna a Craumer End Edward l..
Hanneu1ann. Mrs. \. Bo,VnUuville. who has been
visiting there has returned to the city.
Arthur &. Pew has Joined the party at Camp
Chipmunkery- At Balsam cottage. Mr.. and Mrs
W a. Mearns entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. D.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
GRANGE DAY AT THOUSAND ISLANDS.

of New York. are at Edgewood Park for the
summer.
W. c. Whitehead and family, of New York.
are occupying Neh Mahbin- the summer home
Of James II. Oiphant of New York
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Robb of New York,
are at Zavakon Island.
John A. Haner and family. OF New York, have
arrived at Island Frontenac for August.
Mrs William Durand, Of New York, has
rived at Hotel FrOntenac from Cedar Cliff.
c. c. Emery. of New York, has returned from
a cruise Montreal in his yacht. the Calumet
Ben Hllman and John Fitzell. of New York,
are making record breaking catches Of bass and
pickerel at Murray Isle.
Miss Ethel Tinkham. Of New York and Walter
Visger jr. led the annual cotilion held at the
Murray Hill Hotel
Mrs. Maude Waterbury, of New York has
purchased Lindsay Island from Wells Blamford.
The property IS about eight miles up the river
from Clayton. and consists of nine acres Of
wooded land. Mr.. and Mrs Waterbury are now
occupying RAMS Point, at the head of Grind
stone Island, but viii build on their new acqui-
sition next spring.
Alexander Robb, George G Boldt, G c. Emery.
T. B. Kerr and W. II. Nichols, of Manhattan
have been reelected on the executive committee
of the Anglers Association of the ST Lawrence
River. Mr.. Robb is the first vice-president of
the society
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Young. T. J. Donohue and
family and NJ. ]. and Gilroy Mulqueen, of Nel.
York, are spending August at Westminster Park.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
RICHFIELD GOLFING.
1t EngroSses the Interest of Mann
VisttOrs.

Richfield Springs. y. Y. Aug. IL (SpeciaD.-A
handicap golf tournament was played on the
Waontha links Saturday last, in which there
were nineteen contestants. w J. Paterson acted
as scOrekeeper, and the cups were won by Rob-
! ert Gibson. jr.. and DR.. j. p. Tuttle with the
records of go and 13 James Laws made the
hest gross score Sc The other players were
Ralph H. Warren. Andrew Meurer, F. G. James
Julian II. Strope, Robert S Frisbie, John r.
Ogden. DR.. c. E Carter, F. D. Lewis. Dr. Good
rich Smith, F. c. Boynton. DR.. c. c. Ransom
c. d. Olendorf. T. J. wetzel, Edward Caan
Gregory Flynn and c. w Butterfeld.
Another affair Of the week on the links was
4 tournament for mixed foursomes on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. an in
formal reception being held on the last day The
players were Dr. Ransom and Mrs. Asserson,
Dr.. Smith and Mrs. Ransom, Dr. Tuttle and
Miss Olive Smith, Mr.. Paterson and Miss Shell
ton, Mr. Frisbie and Miss Madeline Swift Mr.
and Mrs. Louis ID. Peterson and BIr and Mrs
c. w. Butterfield.
a kickerS handicap for men, the prize cup
given 10y one of the players, is being held to-
day.
Progressive euchre at the Kendallwood re-
suited I'm the winning of prizes by Mrs Weaver
Mrs. Leary. MIR. WiXted. Miss Sauer Mr. Laws
Miss Leonard. Mr.. Ward and Miss Worn At
the Majestic the guests also enjoyed a similar
affair and the prize winners were Mrs Nc
Laughlin. Mr.. Schmitt, Miss Alkus, Mr.. Manu.
Miss Schmitt and Mr.. Mclaughlin.
The Wednesday and Saturday evening dances
at the Darlington affording amusement
for the large number OF young people in town
this year. Bowling is also frequently en-
1oyed in the Darlington alleys and the house
offers many varieties of entertainment The
hotel has become the Headquarters for the
hundreds Of automobilists who visit Richflela
weekly, and the register contains the names
OF tourists from all parts of the country.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. OF Henderson Homn
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
At THE HOTEL MONTCLAIR.

Nontclair n. J.. Aug. 17.-Although many of the
permanent residents of Montelair have left town
for the mountain and seashore resorts. the arrivals
nj the Hotel Montclair keep the house filed prov
ing that the popularity of this new house is con-
startiy increasing
MIR and Mrs. G. e. Dunscombe and son arrived on
Tuesday in their touring They will make the
hotel their headquarters for the rest of the sum
An automobile party from EnRewood consisting
of John Engles, Miss Robbins and Mrs. &. ID.
Sayre, guests on Wednesday.
n, H. LaZclere, of Norristown. Penn. arrived at
the hotel on Wednesday, and viii remain for sew
eral days.
The following guests have registered at the
Montcsir this week; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wupper-
man, w. II. Talcott Julian II. Hemans w. w.
Brainard, Mr. and Mrs J. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrel r.. Parker, Mr. and Mrs H. NJ Fisher H
w Mathews K. NJ Pierson, GIr. and Mrs. G. Z.
Dunscombe Mr.. and Mrs { E. Bentley Miss
Ethel Bentley, Major and Mrs. A. White, Mr. and
Mrs Edward AooTn Miss Abbott. A c. Aborn,
Miss E1vira n. Soles, Mrs. Clarence s. Nathan and
Chair Clothe. OF Now YoSt
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

her daughter. Miss Anna Rhoades. Miss Lucy B
Rhoades and Miss Eda L. Young also reached ths
Ampersand Miss Mary RhOades, VINO has been
here has returned to the city
Judge Julius Mayer his sister. Mrs o. Hays.
and NJ T. Palmer, game up from Judge Mayors
C-amp Wapiti on Oseetah Lake. one day this week
ard took luncheon at the Anpersand
A St Regis Lake party reaching there for lunch
con included Mr.. end Mrs George ) Brewster.
Mrs r. 8 Boshee and Lewis NJ Poshee- One
other party reaching the Ampersand this week In
cI1I,,ed Miss T. isabelle Jenkins Miss Nancy SmIeiI
and NJ Ernest Jenkins. Another was made up Of
DIR. j. l. Ford Harry Jaret and Albert and Nathan
Ottinger. OF New York.
Edward Long has this week been the guest Of
his brother. Harry Long. OF New York
A coaching party from Paul Smiths included
Miss Carroll. Miss Coleman and Robert Coleman,
and one from Saranac Inn included DR.. HefHrOn.
Miss Heffron. Miss E. HeffrOn. Mr.. and Mrs E
p Black and Mrs. Howard Bueknen from Pine
Point Lodge.
w H. Haase. who is in camp at Piuehurst
Lodge, near the Ampersand. gave one of the big
gest the dinner parties of the week. entertaining
seven friends. Charles c. Mason who arrived this
week. is the friend OF Mr.. and Mrs. W s Edey.
of New York
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. GaIIaghan of New York, en-
tertained Francis A. Cary Of New York, at lunch
con early in the week. Sufferers from hay fever
who have found relief from that trouble at the
Ampersand in seasons past are returning in large
numbers.