davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10
BLOW ON HEAD,
FORGOT IDENTITY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-One of
the strangest cases OF loss of memory
is that of DR.. +. II. Van Tassel, a
prominent physician OF Berkeley. who
disappeared ten days ago from his home
and was found in Portland, Ore, mas
querading under the name of ]. NJ.
Smith and absolutely without any men,
DRY Of his old personality.
The doctor sought the advice OF Dr.
Mackenzie. Of Portland. He had a
bruise on his forehead. The blow may
have destroyed his memory.
Why he called himself j. NJ Smith he
could not tell. He read San Francisco
papers under the idea that II he saw an
account CT any disappearance IL would
bring back his memory, but when he
read of DR.. Van Tassefs case il sug-
eested nothing, as he was sure he never
had been doctor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10

Miss Lieberman will, as usual. con-
duet the ensemble work, some numbers
having forty hands at pianos
Those who Will perform are Miss Ethel
Warde, Miss Miriam Isel, Miss Alma
Schwab. Miss Doris Murray, Miss
Thelma I,Ongfellow, Miss Carrie Robin
son, Miss Mary Dortch, Miss Helene
Hoffa. Mrs. Reconsideration, Miss
Minnie Myers, Miss Esther Kann, Wal
ter Jett. r. G. Hill, +. Berman, and
Miss Lieberman.
Medals will be awarded by Judge
Hosea b. MoultOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10
GIRL IN SLAVERY
WINS HER FREEDOM
FROM CHICAGO DEN
Tells of Other White
Slaves, and Police Will
Investigate.
Took Some Drinks and
Automobile Ride,
Then Prisoner.

CHICAGO, June 10.-On the eve of the
grand jury investigation into the white
slave" traffic another case came 20 the
attention of the police. IT is the case
of girl who says she was held captive
for two months in a house at 202l Ar
nour avenue. The police expect to make
arrests today.
The young woman making complaint
is Miss Annie Harris, twenty-three years
old, now being cared for by friends at
Wabash avenue and Thirty-fifth street
She tells the police a pathetic story.
Wine and Automobile.
Il came TO Chicago from Pittsburg
two months~ago,' she said. expecting to
have a position in a department store
On the day Of my arrival 1 met a man
who gained my confidence by telling me
he knew the proprietor of the store
where ] expected TO work. He invited
me to dine with him that evening and
/ accepted. ! drank a glass or two OF
wine.
'Then he proposed that We take an
automobile to see the town. The next
thing knew I was i'm the house at 2O2i
Armour avenue. There they gave me
some short dresses and took away my
street clothes.
Girl Aids Her Escape.
When I appealed to Mime. du -Four.
keeper of the place to let me go. she
said 1 owed her $3.50. and refused even
10 let me communicate with friends.
would be in the place yet but an older
girl. who has been there some time. lent
me some street clothes. and I was able
TO run away. II / can ever get back
TO my family in Pittsburg L will stay
there"
II was last Friday when the girl
escaped. She told the police she knew
several other girls who were being held
in places against their wishes. An in
Vestigation will be made today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10
VETERAN LIFE SAVER
DEAD At LONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH, N. J., June 10
Capt. Charles H. Valentine. a lifelong
resident, is dead, after a lingering IN
ness. in his eighty-fourth year. Cantain
Valentine for twenty years was oantair
OK hte-saYins station No. 4. at Mon
mouth Beach and was numbered among
the hrst settlers in that locality He
was also the pioneer. mound dsberr,o,,
and was largely interested in saiIins
vessels. He was the first life-saviDe
captain to receive r Government noeds1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10
DIVORCE SOUGHT
BY NONAGENARIAN

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June 10.-Ninety
years Of age, Levi Woods has sued for
a divorce from Mary Woods, whom he
edded twenty-seven years ago. For
more than nifty years Mr.. Woods has
lived here. He says he loves his wife,
but that her daughter by a former mar
rage, ruined his life By inducing him
TO sell his property and go 20 Califoria,
where she was living. He stayed a short
time and then returned, his wife elect
ing 70 remain in the West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10
FIGHT WITH KNIVES,
ONE DEAD, ONE HURT

NEWCASTLE. Pa. June 10.-Tony
Cont. aged twenty years. was found
bleeding in the street at Hillsville, and
died at the hospital here four hours
later. His jugular vein had been sew
cred in a fight with knives. Verge Ro-
sario. suffering from a dozen stab
wounds in the back. IS in Jail. he was
arrested at MahoningtOwn, where he
had gone 10 have his injuries dressed.
He refuses to talk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10
To Mount Vernon

S11A6A SAA&AGS o1ACALESfE6
Daily 10 am. and $50 pm. (sundays ex-
cepted)- Fare Ground trip excursion tickets),
Evening star., 1907-08-04
DELAWARE WATER GAP SCENE RY.

Jones Of Rockville, the Misses Kane OF
Washington, Fred Abbott Of Baltimore and
Washington, the Misses Rupert Of Wash
ington, Capt. Kellogg of Winchester, and
Thomas Todd of Havre de Grace.
Among the later arrivals along the river
are the following:
At Alexandria Bay-Morris Goldman
Miss r. Goldman, Miss s. Goldman. Ted
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts OF
Washington.
At Clayton-Lord Gelterstone Of England
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Culberson of Wash
ington, Frank Graham and Mr.. and Mrs. P.
J. Slattery Of Georgetown.
At Lake the -Woods-The Messrs. whe-
Ian Of Washington.
At Watertown-The Misses Jane and
Sarah Phelps Of Chevy Chase; T. X. Fitz-
patrick and the Misses Hoffman, Of Wash
ington.
At Grenadier Island-Miss Patricia ODon-
nell and Miss Grace v. MacNamara of
At Dundee-P. H. Logan of Washington.
At Thousand Island Park-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles w. Warrington of Washington,
Miss Francis Of Chevy Chase.
At Barnhart's Island. in camp-Will Ker-
nan and Charles Herman of Washington.
At Ogdensburg-Peter de Lacey and fam
lily Of Georgetown, Miss Annette Jeremon
and Miss Marguerite Jeremon Of Wash
tngton.
At Prescott-Finley T. Mcdonald of Alex
andria.~
At Morristown-G. Gatz Of Washington.
At Butterfield Lake, in camp-Patrick
Henry Miles and Robert Emmet Miles Of
Washington.
At Barnes Corners, in camp-The Misses
Rebecca and Ida Schermerhorn Of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1907-08-04
SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN RESORT NEWS NOTES

and Mrs. D. H. Henderson. Cambridge Md. /:
Mr.. and Mrs Denman 8. Hazen and sons,
William and Denman. jr., Petersburg, Va.
At Malone: Miss Ninea Hastings, Wash
| ington.
At Chateaugay: Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
! Bell, Capitol Heights.
At Tupper Lake: l. Vassman, M. Yorst,
| z. Franks, Baltimore and Annapolis.
At Salmon River Dam: George Y. Phil
| lips Washington, and the Messrs. Wander
weir. Baltimore
| At Ray Brook in camp: The Mason fam
| lily, Norfolk.
At Keene Valley: Miss Sadie Wilcox,
| Washington and Alexandria; Miss Jennette
Kellburg, Baltimore; Miss Rue Jackson.
Frederick. Md: Miss frankie Lewis,
| Georgetown.
At Ralphs: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sale
Collins, Chevy Chase.
At Lake Clear: Robert Helms. Frank
Helms. York Helms. Washington: Miss
Gene Salnger, Miss Rebbie Lee, Miss Jessie
Lee Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs kingsbury.
Annapolis.
At schroon Lake: v. Hendricks, Cum
berland.
At Constable: John ]. Hayes. U.S.A., re-
tired
At Pattsburg: Miss Jennie Flynn. Miss
Margaret Qulgley. Miss Cecilia B. ONeill,
Miss Frances Delevan. Georgetown, and
the Misses Nolan, South Baltimore.
At White Mountain: Clarence T. Porter.
Capitol Heights, and George 8. Anderson.
Howard. Md.
Evening star., 1907-08-04
AVON-BY- -THE-SEA.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
AYON-BY- N. j., August g.
Avon is of sufficient size to allow the or
eanization of. several clubs and teams for
various athletic sports, and not SO large
hut that most every one here Is immense
lv interested In the doings Of all such or
eanizations One of these, the Avon base
hall nine. composed entirely of summer
visitors, drew out a big crowd Tuesday to
see it defeat visiting ball nine from Avon,
the score being nine to seven. The Avon
nine has not seen defeat this season. This
morning the ball players went to Point
Pleasant to play the team there.
The Avon Inn sent a large straw ride OF
young folks 1t is entertaining over to
Allaire one evening the fore part of the
week. There they had late supper and
returned before midnight.
One Of the largest progressive euchres
of the season occurred at the Bucking ham
Wednesday night.
The oxford is entertaining among it's ar
rivals of the past day two Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Y. Stout of Washington and Mr..
and Mrs Douglass Alcock, who came from
Raltimnra for a season of r>-' - A'-~-->-
Evening star., 1907-08-04
CHAUTAUQUA.
'ndence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, August 1, 1907.
Chautauqua is now at the full tide of it's
summer life. with charming weather, a
population which for popular events packs
the vast amphitheater and an overrunning
program of profit and pleasure. Base ball
games, bowling. boat races and various
other outdoor sports occupy many visitors,
but there is vigorous following of men tai
pursuits. The week just ended has been the
most important of the season. perhaps of
any Chautauqua season, bringing together,
as il has done, for conference upon menac-
ing social topics speakers of national note
and divergent Views. John Graham Brooks
gave a series of lectures upon the general
theme THE Challenge of Socialism to Mod
ern Society Among other notable speak
ers of divergent views were the following:
Mr.. Henry Clews, Mr.. Erman ]. Ridgway,
Col Church, Miss Jane Adams James
Wadsworth, jr., and Bishop Potter of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr.. Elmer e.
Brown commissioner of education, Wash
ington. was another speaker.
Recent arrivals from Washington as
follows: Mrs. Cassius F. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs B. A Allen, Gen. John c. Butler, Mrs.
G. p. Conway, David Conway and Miss
Dorothy Woodruff.
Evening star., 1907-08-04
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
August>S, 1907.
This has been very busy and interesting
week for dwellers upon the mountain top.
Among the events was an evening Of
travel around the world in sixty min
utes'' given by Mrs. ]. G. Stone Of New
York city. Another prominent lecturer
of the week was George A. Pearre, member
of Congress. who spoke at some length on
Universal Suffrage" and whose address
was the beginning of the silver jubilee an
niversary of the Mountain Lake Park AS
sociation.
The principal feature Of the celebration
was Governors day." which brought a
number of visitors to the grounds The
exercises were held in the amphitheater.
which was appropriately decorated for the
occasion
Miss Ellen s. Fraser of Washington Is
spending her vacation at the park
Mrs. Samuel Polkinton, with her daughter
Miss Blanch Polkinton, Is registered at the
Brathorn Hotel.
Mrs. w. NJ. Glover of the same city is
stopping at the park.
Mrs. D. G. Pfeiffer, also of Washington, is
d.. and Mrs. w A. Merritt of Washing
ton, With Miss Leonora Merritt are reg
istered al the Sunset cottage.
Miss Virgie Sullivan of the Capital city
is guest of the Hotel Chautauqua-
Miss Susan Pollock of Washington i.
registered at the Dixie for the season.
Evening star., 1907-08-04
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
-orrespondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, August 1. 1907
August opens up in this beautiful section
of the world with the biggest and liveliest
crowds known in the history of the Thou
sand Islands and tents were never before In
such demand on island shore or mainland.
The little white canvas houses peek out
from almost everywhere and on some of
the more accessible points there appears to
the eye picture closely resembling a COM
pany or regimental encampment.
It Is especially noticeable this summer
that among the tenters shore and island
are a very much larger number of young
ladies. Indeed, the majority of the canvas
campers are of the gentler sex. They go
and come in larger or smaller parties, usu-
ally from six to a dozen together, and have
no men around. Many of these parties come
completely equipped with camping outfit
and even supplies, and do their own cook
ing, wood chopping and front-door fixing.
1t is probably true that the larger number
Of these young lady campers are students
made up of little coteries Of chums from the
various schools. One of the larger parties
is composed of girls from the Washington
Central High School. and is encamped on
side of the river. The party is chaperoned
by Mrs. Frank ]. Smith of Georgetown and
Miss Sarah Gale Roberts of Washington.
The young ladies composing the party are:
Miss Jennie Lee, Miss frankie T. Yates.
Miss Dennie Wayne, Miss Grace Wayne.
Miss George Van Duesen. Miss Sadie Van
Duesen, Miss Henrietta Johnstone, Miss
Edith Johnstone. Miss Brown, Miss Alberta
Brown Miss Je.s.ca Keller, Miss Francisco
de Vero. Miss Nunez, Miss Ethel Fame and
Miss Fame.
Another party Of young ladies, preparing
to enter Trinity College, Washington. is in
camp near the mouth of the Salmon river.
They are combining work with pleasure and
holding a miniature summer school Of their
own. In the party are the following: Miss
Lillian McNeill and Miss Regina s. LATER
ty of Baltimore. Miss Agnes Murphy and
Miss Margaret Murphy of Annapolis. Miss
Jane Hefrernan of jamestown and Miss
Kittie Hadley of Richmond and Washing
ton. The Misses Lane Of Washington are
chaperons. q
w. G. Squres Of Washington and Natural
Bridge gave another one of his delightful
boating parties on Tuesday evening. With
two swift motor boats In the lead there was
a quarter of mile procession Of skiffs,
RATS and other craft. sailing to the music
of a hundred voices Some of those who
took part were Mr.. and Mrs. John Fell
Evening star., 1907-08-04
AT CAPE MAY BEACH.

presidents cup, which was won by R
Norris Williams Of Philadelphia.
Thursday the Women's Association o.
the Golf Club held an alI-day bridge
suchre contest, in which large number O.
the social leaders participated. Handsome
cups We're given to the winner in thi:
event. 1t is to be repeated August %.
Arrangements are being made for a serie.
of handicap tournaments between selected
teams of the Atlantic City and Cape May
Golf Clubs. Three contests will be played
one on the links Of the Atlantic City clut
and one on the Cape May links. If each
team should win game, then a third one
Will be played, probably on the Cape May
May links.
Patrick Rogers of Washington is enjoy
ing brief vacation here.
G. L. Beebe Of Washington Is a guest a,
the Devon.
Frank A. Richardson, the well-known
Washington correspondent. is enjoying his
summer vacation as a guest at the Stock
ton.
Miss F. NJ. Roach has Joined the Wash
ington colony at the Aldne.
Mrs. G. r. Richards of Washington. ac-
companied by Miss Richards Of London,
England, is a guest at the Virginia.
Right Rev John Scarborough, DID,
Bishop Of New Jersey, Is a guest.at the cot
tage of Capt. Robert SewelI. a son of the
late United States Senator Sewell of New
Jersey.
Mrs. A. B. Cooper of Washington is q
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Doyle al
the Star Villa.
Miss Evaline Dunbar Of Staunton, Va
is a prominent patron of the Windsor.
Mrs. H. L. Hendry of Washington is g
guest at the Star Villa and she is accom-
panied by Mrs. M. c. Addison of Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Miss NJ. Vivian Conway of Fredericks-
burg, Va, has joined her sister at the AL
dine.
Mrs. w. F. McLennon and Miss Mar
garet McLennon have apartments at the
Star Villa for several weeks. Mrs. McLen-
non Is the wife of Lieut.. McLennon of the
navy.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Glover of Washington
are spending some time at the Stockton.
Mrs. F. NJ. Roach of Washington has
Joined her sister, Mrs. Armstrong, at the
Aldine.
Miss Katharine Gerwick of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, and Miss Oneida Robbins of AleXan-
dria Va. being entertained at the
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Lengert, on
Columbia avenue.
The hotels at Cape May Point are attract
ing a large percentage of visitors owing tC
the excellent accommodations afforded a
reasonable rates, the picturesque beauty O
the scenery and the fine bathing faclite:
to be enjoyed. The government lighthouse
located at the Point, which rears its heat
over three hundred feet above the beach
affords a view of the surrounding scenery
not soon to be forgotten. Among those now
stopping at the Shoreham, at the Point
from Washington are: =. E. Smith anC
wife H. l.. Hearon, Mr Harry T. Statham
Mrs. H. T. Statham, Master Harry Stat.
ham, Miss Juliet King, F. w. Halderman.
Evening star., 1907-08-04
LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


LONG BRANCH, N J.. August g. 1907
A roller skating craze struck the resort
this week upon a floor having been placed
over the seats in the West End Casino for
this purpose. Skating parties have been
made up from all the hotels, and this sport
is extremely fashionable.
ball will take place at the Hollywood Hotel
this evening and advance demands for
boxes We're great that twelve additional
stalls had to be partitioned off, making
about thirty in all These have been draped
in colors and decorated with flowers.
1t is now proposed to hold the Monmouth
county fair, talked of throughout the season
by Long Branchers the last week In Au-
gust Arrangements for this event pro-
gressed favorably at a meeting of cottagers
Wednesday night. comforting with the board
of trade at the city hall. The affair will
probably be held in Elkwood Park.
Thursday morning the annual tennis
tournament of the Hollywood Golf Club be-
gan and will continue until Monday night
or Tuesday.
given a few nights ago at the Hollywood
Hotel several guests participating.
Among the guests registered at the hotels
are:
The Elberon-Mrs. Pooler Mr.. and Mrs.
P Murphy Miss Beatrice Murphy, Frank
Schultz and Bert Bloom of Washington.
The Brighton-Mr. and Mrs. l.. .Wurst Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1907-08-04
VIRGINIA BEACH.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, August 2, 1907.
1t has finally been announced by the at
torney for the Princess Anne Investment
Company, owners Of the burned Princess
Anne Hotel. that the company will re-
build in the near future. The plans have
not as yet been finally decided upon and
consequently will not be made public until
some time later, but it Is said that the
Princess Anne to be built will be mod
ern and f1reproof structure to rest upon
the site of the old building There was
much enthusiasm shown at the recent
meeting of the stockholders, at which this
decision was agreed upon. and the indica-
tions that the hotel to be constructed
will surpass In grandeur and appointments
casino. to be erected near the hotel, in
which provision will be made for many
amusement and dancing, was also dis
cussed, but this will be decided upon later.
The officers and directors of the company
include many well-known gentlemen of this
section, among whom are Messrs. A. c.
Neff. president; s. E. Morris, vice presi-
dent; r. A. Sebrell secretary and treas
urer, and the directors, Messrs. Peter
Wright, S. E. Morris. T. D. Savage,
Charles M. Tunstall. r. A. Wainwright,
w. H. Peters. A NJ Bill. c. c. Cobb, c. A.
Neff, F. H. Hobbs, DIR. Southgate Lee, DR..
Emmerson Land.
Both the casino at Cape Henry and the
pavilion at the beach were taxed to their
limits Sunday afternoon ana evening Wnen
the regular concerts were in progress. At
the casino the Marien Orchestra provided
an excellent program and at the pavilion
the Naval Post Band delighted the listen
ers. Both Of these places are admirably
suited to such concerts. opening as they do
directly on the ocean, and the guests may
secure all manner of refreshments while
taking in the off-shore view and listening
to the music. The system of having diff
ferent bands for each Sunday concert has
also been we'll received by the public.
Bishop and Mrs. Beverly Tucker of the
diocese of eastern Virginia at the beach
for the season and have as their guest Mr..
Morrison Tucker.
The vested choir of Galilee Episcopal
Chapel is attracting a great deal of at
tention and favorable comment this sea-
son as in past years. This is, perhaps, one
Of the most interesting of it's kind, having
Evening star., 1907-08-04

been organized nine years ago with twen-
ty-two members of the Sunday school.
Miss Lister, the organist and chairmaster,
Is the originator Of the organization.
Mrs. George Washington Sadtler and
Miss Sophie Sadtler of Washington have
registered at the Virginia Beach Hotel for
the season.
The Misses Tucker are entertaining Miss
Lucy Landon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hammond and
daughter Edith are the guests of Mrs A.
G. Rorebeck of West Washington
Mrs. 8. B. Poole of Washington is a
guest at the Queen Anne Cottage, to re-
main for several weeks.
Mrs. Wythe NJ Parks and Miss Victoria
Parks of Washington are members of the
social colony at the beach. They are reg
istered at the Blow Cottage.
Mr. B. N. Morris of Washington is a re-
some time. o'
.. Other arrivals from Washington during
the week include Miss Lockwood, J. IL
Williams, Robert Barton R. B. Gould and
family family Io,, D; 8: Walton, Mrs Robson the
misses Robson. Mrs. j. H Spurgeon and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Woodhead' q q
Doning, Mrs Robert Cummings and family.
Evening star., 1907-08-04

woods" are gaining by leaps and bounds in
popularity in the south.
Among the hundreds of arrivals during
the past week are lAe following southern
people:
At Saranac Lake: DR.. Herbert U. Illison.
Atlanta: Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Mills and
family. Alexandria. Va: the Misses Gilbert,
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Pen
non. Baltimore Miss Lille Tolman. Wash
ington: Miss Jennie Flynn Georgetown;
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen White kessley,
Washington and Chevy Chase.
At Lake Placid: V. G. Henkler, Samuel
Mason. T. T. Very. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Lerhman. Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
Vernon Roberts and family, Baltimore and
Washington.
At Keene Valley: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
g. Siebert. Washington and Deer Park;
Miss Mary Keene. Georgetown; Miss Syble
Francis and maid. Baltimore.
At Lake Titus: Capt. Meigs. Baltimore;
Capt John O'Brien and daughters Rich
mond; Mr. and Mrs. Hazen. Columbus and
At Ausauble: The Misses White. Wash
At Bog River in camp The Misses Gladys
Gale and Norma D. Stevenson Iynchburg,
Va, the guests of Col and Mrs. A. B..
Skinner, Washington.
At Saranac Inn. in hotels and cottages:
Mr. and Mrs Vincent G. Lennerhan, Wash
ington: Mr.. and Mrs. X. K. Songs. Balti-
more; Miss Songs Cambridge, Nd, and
Miss Rebecca Songs. Paris France.
At Little Tupper Lake: John K. Seaver,
Washington
At Blue Mountain Lake: Lieuts. Smith,
Hale and Gilverson, U.S.A.; Mr.. and mrs
Truman Williams and daughters. Wash
ington: Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Whitney,
Richmond: Daniel D. Whitney and son,
Baltimore.
At Cascade, in camp: Herbert Kelsey,
John c. Harrington. William F. Noble,
hi Cotr
George and Henry T. Larmon. Baltimore;
T. Y Helper. South Baltimore, and Ken
meth Smith Blake. Richmond.
At st. Regis Lake: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
nd Mr.
Evening star., 1907-08-04
SEA GIRT.
.espondence OF The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
SEA GIRT, N. j., August 3, 1907.
Gov Stokes held a sort of "free-fo all'
reception at the camp grounds yesterday
afternoon during the final governors
day of the current year. 1t was esti-
mated that 5000 people came to see him
and the closing scenes of camp.
a sufficient delegation to comfortably
fill the fremont and the Parker House
have remained at these hotels. and they
will likely be patroniZed during the rest
of the summer by a good-sized crowd.
For the entertainment of the little peo-
pie at the fremont a donkey party was
given Wednesday.
]. D. Dilks, John r. Durling. Miss Dur
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hulse of Wash
ington lately registered at the fremont.