davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-04
Bon ben 8 gerfaiIunassuiasen tiber

Bon ben s 8erfaiIunesaulasen iiber
pelche an ber lebten @abl abges
Itimmt tuurben lit nur bas 8. anSe'
nommen, uno aue iibrisen pertuur'
fen.
Der 8. Suiab oeriiigt bic @lnfib'
runs pun Snitiatioe unb Reterenoum
9ieIes gmenbement tpirb ii4 fiir oas
freiiinnise Clement bes Staates als
elm beimtldiihes ertpeiien. oenn un'
ter oemielben fnnn elm setptier HrO'
sentIab Der Sttmmeeber elm SetuA
an Die Geeislatur einreihen sur sn'
nahme liner 8Orlaee, tuel9e Iblttm'
muna iiber einen Serfaiiunsssuias
sur giuIabruns Der 9rubtbttiun oer'
faot. gereits gleih nah benz Se'
fonnttuerben Der Gnnubme oieies 3u'
Iabes baben iia eine stn5ahi ErObt'
bitipniIten ihon in Sewe8uns eelest'
auf bieIem 8ese ibr 3tel 81 srrel'
9en.
Dem Snbalt uno 3med etnes Ser'
faIIunsssuiases wtrb in elmer ssabl-
Gampaene BON ben 8hrsern in Der
9aeael uiel gu tpenie 9lufmertIanfett
oeldhentt, baeesen tuiro es fur otel
rpidtiaer sebalten, ub bieier Ooer
iener @6nappiadler in's amt tomn't'
- @ie man ii1 bettet, 10 lie9t man.
Zen pfftsieGlen @ablberiaten gu
fplae, tuie iie iest nah Gorr'9trunl
bes Srrtbumes in einem ct. apulie'
greeintt pprliesen, 1T Sacob T.
: @meli6 nit 80 Stimmen Ntebrbel
aum 2ieutnant @opernor ertuabl
tpurben, alle iibrieen republttantibet
; &anbibaten far z taatsdmter iuuroel
{ iebod, nit @ebrbeiten BON 600 bi'
5000 Stimnten seihlasen. Stel'
@timmensdbluas bat bic ansetohte
. men Stimmen ntht berafiibttet, Die
/ ipenn sesdbtt, benz 9emotraten Sai'l
!. ter .einen @etuinn BON 81 St'miie'
/, eiRbracbten uno ibn ala NIT 30 Sttm
n men gtebrbeit setudblt eri@etne
n lieBeu. Die 2esislatur tuiro Oarabe
!, Al enti6eiben baben, Db bieie SttH
n men mitgesdblt tuerben iolIen oos
/. nid,t, uub bic babin bleibt ionttt oa
/. OPeiultat, iptpeit bic 8abl bes steut'
n i,ant @puernurs in 8etraht fumm
10 unentIfieben. G(Ie iibrigen Wen
n ter ueroen bon 3emofraten beiel
N tperben. g8. 81. 8ainter ertiari
,t samItae Gbenb, baB ermit a5 Stu
;. men Mebrbett eepdblt tposben ie
N 9as uer6fenttibte 8ablreiultat !
b. uidt ri9tig, inbem bic GorretttOne'
i bic felt benz ls gtuuember aus Be
N Counties, llubrnin, Gbariton, Dun
lin, 2incpln, 2inu, 8ebiter uno sSor
einaetroffer iinb unb aue gu ietn'
@unien lauten, nidt i'm fraber'
- Beridt beridIi6tiet tuurben ieien,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-04

Der @inter lit oa uuo nit ibm Die
uielerlei @eIunobeitsitbrun9en, bic
ben Reniben in ben rleberean9s5et'
ten aus elmer Sabres5eit in Die ans
bere beialen. glber uiht immer
trGst bic Bitterune unnitelbar lie
Shulb an ben &rantbeiten, lpnoern
uuiere eigenen Sertebrbeiten. Der
8inter meIbet iih langiam on uno
Il irb mpnatelane purbereitet burh
INNER tiibler tperbenbe Binbe uno
aIlmablihes @.iterben oes Hflan5en-
lebenS. - Gub mir iollen ba oprbe'
reitet tperben, banttt mir leben uno
niht abiterben pber ertranfen louen.
glber rpie oertebrt unb nersueen ge'
bdreen mir uns, tpplIen bent 8brper
bic Gummerudrme erbalten, nerbtil'
len ben abrper Bis gum @rftiden oer
Saut unb baben bann In rptrflther
adlte feinen @riab mebr. 8arum
Rlaaen Srieren, @rtditung, &rantbett
t yloth unb Sob. 9arum TT Der erfe
! quite &atb: Saltet guh, fiibl i'm Ser'
I BIT, btbedt bic Saut leiht, bamit iie
) fib eetu5bnen lam an oie nbtbtee
E Rdlte; Saltet aud eurel 8obnaimmer
tabll 9as srbBte 8erberben lte9t
7, bariu, bab bic @Obnunsen sefp6bu'
Gi6 d6erbibtiinb, 8ummt man aus
n fbieIer beiBsn Bpbnung In bic irtihe
Z freie @interiaft, 70 tueroen bic &c
n I6pu9ten Shleimbdute Der @ai'
r pereist unb ent3iinbet. geritopfuni
L ber gtaie, sdnupfen uber Grtaltuni
e fulgen. @lei9mdBieere gemperatu'
q perbatet aIe iulde idlimmen Sol
= gen,
t, Naan permeibe belize Speiien uni
Is @etranie, neil bieie nitt nar WiunO
st 3dbne, Sals; Ra9en unb Earm iiber
te biben unb eribfaffen, iunoern elm
Il SauptqueIle BON 10 pielen 9eioen itn
I. gar bier gar niht aufeesdblt tperhe1
et fbunen. SeiBe Speiieu unb Setrdnt
\, tuarmen nur fir etnen Gusenbltd un
N enttuideln tiinilide 8drme; falt
t. SpeiIeu eriudrmen allmdblih uno be
tb f6rbern bic natirli1e 8drmeenttuid
IN lnus I'm a6rper.
IN Ilan permeibe parme S9lafraunl
unb 5eberbetten. Die lebteren i'm
bic uneeiunbeiten Sahen iir unier
T. Saut. alle Gusbanituneen tuerbe
r' burd bic 5ebern surfidgebalten.
no baB eine befanbise Stidluft bic Sau
fl' umsiebt. Sobann erbisen iie oi
az Saut unb nertpei9lirhen fie gang bt
T. Iunbers. geur @plbeden iDIlten, al
e Sede bieneu. Gah III es beiier II
IT, bic @eiuubbeil. ipenn man ii& ielb
'sr piel I'M Sreien beweet uidt bic gfei
'r' be puripannt unb iie treibt, bob
on idruisen, tpdbrenb bic Sab,enben b
D. 5abrenbsn itiuiisen, frieren unb b
go elusbiuituns ber Bferbe atbmen.
= Die 8ierbraaer !upIlen niat a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-04
3lel,tmi,e .Sarnner.

Sest III bic bette SeH 0bIibaume au pFoB
aef,. gladt iest cure 4eileIun8en bel Ttr
ober fommi mad, meiner Baimiduie unb
,pdbIt ielbT aue Obitbdume iinb bier Se'
aoaeu unb sebsiben oesbalb btiIer als iOL
c,e bic ibr bon ausmdris beaisbt eprsdt
fiir prsife.
s 20 m. RIaeas5
fI t''Fl% Hlanb uurserr.
's@e.s, ' Hlaas. mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-04

~ abOHntrt aai bas, Sesmaans
9pltsbtatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
ASBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ASBURY Park. n. j., July 1S. 1908
THE hot weather has given extra i'm
petus to the season in Asbury
Park. Many hotels which felt the
languor Of the first two weeks in July
are now sufficiently animated to insure
the prediction Of a gay August and the
seasons extension far into September.
In anticipation of the midsummer carni-
val the committee has opened an office
on the Boardwalk, and it Is now busily
engaged in outlining plans for the baby
parade and the Deal Lake carnival and
coronation ball. Who will be queen of the
younger set at the hotels. 1t is the sub
ject of discussion on the verandas and
has given rise to various conjectures re-
garding the identity of the fair one who
will hold sway over Asbury Park for six
days.
Hops were given tonight at the Cole
man House, Brunswick. Ocean Hotel. Co
lumbia, Monmouth Plaza, West End and
Lafayette.
The Brunswick is preparing for a mid
summer cotillon, to be given at the Ca
sinO early in August
Late Washington arrivals at the Cole
man House include Mrs. Max Bingheim,
Misses Pauline and Loretta Bingheim,
Miss Ella Heretom, 0. Heretom, Mrs. d.
Irwin and Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith.
Coming from washington ana register
ing at the Hotel Willard are Miss Name
Harrison and w. II. Harrison.
The Washington contingent at the
Ocean Hotel includes E. A. McMetre.
who will remain at this resort during the
remainder of the month.
Miss Alice Reed Johnston of Washing
ton is a newcomer at the Richards House.
From Washington and registered at the
Victoria are Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Messer and Miss Messer.
R. Phillips of Washington is a week
end guest at the Ten Brock House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
AT THE OLD WHITE.
,,o,i.I Corresnondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF the star.
GREENBRIER w HITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, July II. 1908.
HE Old White is en- fete this season.
the occasion being it's centennial
L year. Preparations are being made
to celebrate the anniversary Of so many
seasons of triumph in an appropriate man.
ner, and already the guests are Fastening
to the grand homecoming. This week has
been unusually gay. Besides the impromptu
festivities constantly arising, number of
formal entertainments have been given.
Cards are always in evidence, and the
beautiful weather has made all outdoor
diversions a delight.
Mrs George A. Mills Of Washington was
the hostess, and her guests enjoyed a
coaching drive to the Greenbrier river,
where a dainty collation. was served, and
the party returned by moonlight.
There have been several jolly horseback
parties for exploring the mysteries of the
mountains around:
Cen and Mrs. e. A. Darlington and
their attractive daughter of Washington
have taken a cottage in Virginia row.
With them are Mrs. w. p. Hall and her
daughter, tiny Theresa, daughter and
granddaughter of ex-senator Blackburn.
Mrs. Frances Fearn paid flying visit
here this month, and will return to the
Old White in August.
Among the arrivals this week are Mr..
and Mrs. William +. Lemon of Washing
ton, who will spend the balance of the
month.
Mrs. Ross Perry and Miss Keenay are
recent arrivals from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
CAPE MAY.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAPE MAY, n. j., July IS, 1905
EID-JULY days find Cape May crowd
NH ed with visitors, and the Wash
Ia ington colony larger than ever in
the history of the place.
It has been an intensely active week So
cially, and there have been card parties
dinner parties, moonlight trips gofing and
yacht races galore, and added to all OF
these pleasures have been numerous pri-
vate affairs which have completely taken
UP the time and attention of the visitors
in such way that they have had nc
time to be lonesome or to think of new
ways to have fun.
Extremely interesting were the yacht
races OF last Saturday in which cups to
the value of about $1,000 were sailed for.
The winners of the races will compete late
in August with the winners of the races
will be one grand regatta of representa-
tives of all the yacht clubs south of At
lantic City at Cape May.
The golf tournaments began last Satur-
day, and the number Of players on the
links is larger this year than last. and 1t
is gratifying to the players to know that
arrangements have been made whereby
the present course of links. covering
eighty acres of land, will remain In the
same location for the next three years
These links are within ten minutes walk
of all of the hotels and cottages of Cape
May, and Cape May is fortunate in this
condition.
Mrs. NJ. Eberly and Miss Eberly and
Mrs. E. n. Janson and Miss Hilda Janson
of Washington are pleasantly located at
the Windsor.
Mrs. Harrison Nesbit and son Scott Mes
bit and Mrs. c. Heron have Joined the
Washington colony at the Star Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Zuberland of Wash
ington are registered at the Devon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Shaw and Miss
Shaw are among Washingtonians who
are passing the entire summer as patrons
of the Baltimore Inn.
Mrs. C. S. Noyes of Washington is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. George w. Boyd
at the Hotel Cape May.
Mrs. William Engel and William Engel
jr., are among Neutrality-suspicious. at the
Stockton for an extended sojourn.
w. ". Wood of Richmond, Va, is among
the late arrivals at Cape May.
F. E. Chaplin of Washington is guest
at the Baltimore Inn.
Mrs G. w. Martin and Miss Margaret
Martin are among the late arrivals from
Washington at the Star villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Walsh of Washing
ton are among late arrivals at the Stock
ton, where they will pass the entire sum
mer.
Miss C. E. whyte of Baltimore. a sister
of the late United States Senator William
Pinkney Whyte. is among well known pa
irons at the Hotel Lafayette.
r. E. Blakentues of Washington is reg.
istered at the Chalfonte
Mrs. Fannie L. Johnston of Washington
is spending July at the Star Villa.
Mrs William Burns and son of Wash
ington are making the Stockton their
summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John JOY Edison, jr.. are
among we'll known social leaders of Wash.
ington who are guests at the Hotel Cape
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
YACHTING AT B4R HARBoR

average temperature of 81, it never going
above u at any part O. the day. Tues
day afternoon a shower came and with
it several clouds, which lowered over the
hotel and lake. resembling a fog. The
lake is a beautiful placid body of natural
water, supplied by innumerable springs
from the mountains which tower hun
dreds of feet around the shore line.
1t extends 1000 feet from north to south
and 400 feet in the other directions There
is excellent rowing, as well as bathing
and fishing, rainbow lake trout being in
abundance.
Although the season is not yet at it's
height, there are more than a hundred
guests at the hotel from all parts of the
country.
There are two Aguests from Washing
ton, d. c., Mr.. T. B. Monniche, an engi-
neer of the isthmian canal commission,
formerly connected with the Tidewater
railroad and Ernest H. Pullman.
Hoffman Allen Pryor of New York city
freshman at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. grandson of Gen. Roger A. Pryor,
the judge Of the common pleas court of
New York: S. w. c. Downs, New York
city; w. f. Bum. Baltimore; Charles
Carroll, New Orleans: Mr.. and Mrs Bon
durant and two children, Birmingham.
Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence or The Star.
LONG BRANCH, N. j.. July IS. 1908.
A N interesting forerunner of the horse
~ show will be an auction tonight at
the West End cottages. conducted
by Mr.. Otis Harlan, who will dispose OF
the boxes. This auction is always some
thing Of society event.
Very rapid construction work is going
on at the new pier, to be extended out
into the ocean from the foot of Broadway.
Though 1t is less than three weeks since
the council officially passed upon the
project, the first section of the structure
is we'll under, way. and in a months time
part will be ready for use. The pier
when finished will accommodate 1900
people, out that will not be until next
year.
OF course the all-important event OF
the season in this section is the annual
horse show, and talk runs largely to the
different phases of that event.
Automobiling is assuming more and
more importance in the summer life OF
this resort as the time passes. Some
idea of the number of machines here Is
gained from count made the other day.
when 1884 automobiles passed between
noon and midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, Miss Eliza
beth Cole, Miss Harriet c. Smiley and
Miss Dorothy Blithe of Washington are
among the late arrivals at the Takanas-
see.
Stopping at the Scarboro are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Whitley of Washington.
The Washington contingent at the West
End and cottages includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Mooney, Miss Slocum and Mr..
and Mrs. George Porter of Washington. .,
The Hotel Pannaci is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs Clinton Holly. Miss Wilde and
Mrs. o. G. Corson of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
OCEAN GROVE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


OCEAN GROVE. N J.. July IS. 1908
TOMORROW will be temperance Sum
day. Rev. DR.. ]. Oliver Wilson OF
New York will be the preacher.
Bathing in the grove has undergone
pronounced limitations. since the officials
issued their orders against the sand
city" The order was vigorously enforced
this week. with the result that twenty
minutes is now the limit of the morning
bath. Persons who lie on the sand and
exhibit a desire to enjoy a sunhath are
spoken to and required to return to their
lighthouses or else remain in the water.
There Is talk OF a united protest against
the rigid regulations which followed COM
plants of unseemly conduct on the
beach.
The hot weather Of the last few days
has helped to fill the hotels and boarding
houses full to OVERLOOKING. Twilight organ
recftals by eminent organists of the coun-
try are now one Of the principal features
In the grove.
The Anti-Saloon League convention will
assemble here on Monday. Booker T.
Washington Is announced to speak in the
auditorium next Thursday.
Among the Washington arrivals at
Ocean Grove this week are John B.
Zimele and Miss Caroline whitehouse,
who are located at the Sheldon for an ex-
tended stay.
Stopping at the Hotel La Pierre are Mr..
and Mrs. 1. r. Connell Of Washington.
Ihey VIII remain at this resort for an
extended period.
Guests at the Summerfield include Mrs.
j. r. HalvOrsen and Miss Leile Halvor-
sen Of Washington.
The Arborton Is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas s. SAKE of Washington
Mrs. Julia 8. Burton and Mrs. s. F.
Doolittle Of Washington are among the
seasons guests at the Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
and Mrs. A. l.. Miller, Mrs. w. j.
Fischer, Mrs. NJ. Cieaver
Young's Hotel-Loren Johnson.
BAR HARBOR.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BAR HARBOR Me-, July IS.
n AR HARBOR'S summer colony re-
n ceived with much regret the news
that NJ Constantine Brun, minister
to this country from Denmark, would
be transferred next autumn to London.
NJ. Brun has spent his summers here for
several years and is most heartily liked
The horse show has been one of the
chief topics of discussion this week.
caused by the meetings of the directors
to settle on the details. The show is al
ways the climax of the season, and after
1t the summer takes the downward
grade This year the show is to be held
August Is, - and 20. bit earlier than
usual. Several changes contem-
plated, among them giving more atten-
ton to running and trotting races than
has been given for some time, and ne
gotiations are already under way for
the bringing up of carload Of racers
talked of is the reviving of the morning
exhibitions The program as at present
is SD long that it is almost impossible to
run it off on schedule time each day, and
the exhibition is usually prolonged until
almost dark.
Mr.. Arthur d. Addison of Washington
is on the board of directors. The ex-
ecutive committee having direct charge
of this years show is composed of J. l..
Ketterlinus, Philip Livingston and
Arthur d. Addison.
Mrs. William F. Sheefran of New York,
wife of the former chairman of the
democratic national committee came this
week, and is at the CleftStone cottage
for the season. 1t is by no means the
Sheehans' first visit here. but their first
season when they have taken cottage,
as they have spent past summers at the
Malvern.
Mr. John r. Mclean was among the
prominent arrivals of the week. Edward
B. Mclean will join his parents here
later.
nounced by the Building of Arts to take
place August Is, and will be an exhibition
of flowers, fruits and vegetables. There
are some splendid private greenhouses
here, among them being those owned by
George W. Vanderbilt, John s. Kennedy,
the Gardiner Sherman and }. montgomery
Sears estates.
The Swimming Club started its morning
concerts this week. and the usual Satur-
day night hops will be held during the
summer till well into September. 1t Is
probable that another series of dances for
shortly, similar to the series that was
so popular last year. The daily morn
ing concerts at the club will continue
throughout the summer.
The members of the Belgian legation ar
rived this week at York HarbOr and
have taken up headquarters at one of the
Varrell cottages for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Coolidge of Wash
ington are spending the summer at Cush-
ings Island, Portland Harbor.
DR.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer OF
Washington have opened their cottage at
Mere Point
Rev. George S. Little of Washington is
spending the summer at Kennebunkport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
SPRING LAKE,
ial Correspopdence NJ The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star
SPRING LAKE, N. J.. July IS, 1908
~ HIS weeks dress hop at the Spring
Lake Casino outshone as a social
function any yet given since the
season opened.
A tennis tournament is now going on at
the Allaire. where there is a splendid
gravel court.
A moonlight beach party entertained
young folks from the Wilburton a few
days ago. Since the moon reached its
full quarter parties such as these have
been most popular. and have come to be
a well recognized source Of social enter
tatnment at the hotels. The young people
build fire out of drift wood and roast
apples and marshmallows, sing and occa-
sionally dance Virginia reel to the mu-
sic Of the stringed instruments. The Will
burton party was chaperoned by Mrs.
George B. Russell. and some Of the people
participating in the good time were the
Misses Clarke, Miss A. r. Van Pelt. Mr..
T. Van Pelt, Mrs. Katheryn c. Plumb and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Larkin Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Brayman, who are
now guests at the Essex and Sussex Ho-
tells, have a large touring car in which
they take people out motoring much Of
the time.
The season has arrived now when social
recreation at the hotels presents the most
ATTRACTIVE size OF resort lie. Inc several
splendid hostelries at Spring Lake are well
| filled. though the crowded season of the
year has not yet arrived, and in all of
them dancing, card parties, children's par
ties, motoring and picnicking are on much
| of the time, giving the young people In
particular lots Of healthy fun.
Among the weekend arrivals from
Washington at the Hotel Allaire are Mr.
| and Mrs. c. H. Chapman, Miss Florence
Watson and J. D. Loomis.
The Breakers is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. George s. Banks Of Washington.
Enjoying the ocean breezes at the Essex
and Sussex are Miss NJ. c. Beavens and
Miss M. c. Evans Of Washington. They
will remain at this popular hotel through
out the summer.
At the Wilburton-by-the Sea are regis
tered for the remainder of the heated
term Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Plat and Miss
Winifred Thatchford Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19


July II, 1908.
- ARD parties are now much in
vogue at Capon, one of the most
attractive of the season being
that given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Wal
ter d Wyville of Washington Eight
hundred euchre was played. the winners
Of the prizes being Mrs. Hannis Taylor,
Washington: Mrs. w, ]. Robertson. Chi
cago, and Mrs. George A. Bigelow, Phila-
delphia. Among others present were Mrs.
7. V. McIlhenny and Mrs. Rutherford.
Washington; Mrs. G. Woolsey Hodge and
Mrs. Charles w. Schwartz, Philadelphia;
Mrs. F. A. Bonn and Mrs. w. G. Noting,
Baltimore and Mrs. J. B. Gaussen,
Parkersburg, w. Va.
AT an eight-hundred euchre given Wed
nesday evening by Mrs. George A. Bige-
low of Philadelphia, the highest prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Walter d. Wyville
and Mrs. w. G. Noting.
Tuesday afternoon delightful driving
party, followed by a supper, was given
by several of the leading bellies at Capon,
phia, formerly well known in Washington
as Miss Winn of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs.
Charles c. Milburn of Washington. Others
In the party were Miss Taylor and Miss
Hannah Taylor, Washington; Miss Louise
Robertson, Chicago; Miss Mary Brady,
delphia. A number Of small suppers have
also been given at the springs during the
week among the prominent hosts being
Mr.. William Shepherd. Richmond. Va;
DR.. Nj. A. Robson of Asbury Park, and
Mr.. A. L. Moore Of Washington.
A particularly interesting arrival in the
juvenile contingent Is On Nj Chez, son of
Minister Wu's secretary. Master Chez
dresses like the typical American boy,
and Is evidently being educated in the
same manner
A popular addition of the week to the
list of beaux at the springs is Mr. Henry
s. Zimmerman Of Washington.
Other recent arrivals from Washington
are Miss Mary Brown, Miss Louise A.
Mourning and Miss A. Kennedy.