davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
CORPORATION Of THE CITY.

MAYOR FRED A. BUSsE, Office 7ti
floor. 200 Randolph street.
PRIVATE SECRETARY. BERNARI
J. MULLANEY, 7th floor, 200 Ran
dolph street.
CORPORATION COUNSEL, ED
WARD ]. BRUNDAGE, 9th floor, 2O(
Franklin street.
CITY ATTORNEY, JOHN II. CAV
ERLY, S22, 10 Monroe street.
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
WORKS, JOHN J. HANBERG, I'll
floor. 200 Randolph street.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF
PUBLIC WORKS, PAUL RED1ESKE
COMPTROLLER, WALTER II
WILSON, 9th floor, 200 Randolph
street.
GEN'L. sUPT. POLICE, GEORGE
NJ. sIIIPPY, 7th floor, 200 Randolph
street..
FIRE MARSHAL. JAMES HORAN
LIST floor, 200 Randolph street.
CITY COLLECTOR, ERNEST J.
MAGERSTADT, LIST floor, 7G Fifth
avenue.
COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH, DIR
W. A. EVANS, Sd floor, 215 Madison
street.
COMMISSIONER OF BUILDINGS
MURDOCH CAMPBELL, Sd floor, 81
Fifth avenue.
INSPECTOR OF OILS, CHARLES
w. ANDREWS, COS, o. Wabash ave.
nue..
GAS INSPECTOR, WILLIAM D.
BURKE, Sd floor, 20 Fifth avenue.
CITY SEALER, JOHN KJELLAND.
Err, 9th floor, 10 Market street.
CITY ELECTRICIAN, WILLIAM
CARROLL. 4th floor. 20 Fifth avenue.
CITY PHYSICIAN, l.. BLAKE
BALDWIN, 72 Madison street.
CITY CLERK, JOHN r. McCABE,
ID floor, 20 Fifth avenue.
CITY TREASURER, JOHN T..
TRAEGER, % floor. 76 Fifth avenue.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS,
MICHAEL J. DOHERTY, 7th floor, 200
Randolph street.
WATER DEPARTMENT, WILLIAM
J. McCOURT, supt, LIST floor, 80 La
Sale street.
BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE COM.
MISSIONERS, 4th floor, 200 Randolph
street. President, Elton Lower; Sec
retary, Vernon L. Bean; Commission.
ers, Elton Lower, Michael L. Mckinley
and Hiram d. Fargo.
BOARD OF ELECTION COMMITS.
SlONERS. bank floor. Rand.AicNally
building. President, John G. Cannon {;
Secretary, Thomas +. Judge; Members,
Abel A. Bach, John g. Cannon, Thomas
F. Judge; Chief Clerk. Isaac N. Pow.
ell; Attorney, Frank d. Ayres.
BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVE.
MDNTS. 8d door, 200 Randolph street.
2embers. Chauncey Dewey, H. 8.
Dietrich, J. Minwesen. G. A. v. Stand.
ish and Felix Norden.
OITY ARCHITECT, g. H. HER.
NAN, 9Th door, 110 Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
County Omclals.
Offices In county building,

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIs.
SIONERS. President, william Busse
Superintendent Public Service, william,
McLAren; Attorney, II. s. Duncombe
Commissioners, william Busse. Louis
II. Mack, Joseph Carolan. Alfred Van
Steenberg, August G. Boeber, Max
Blumenfeld, Carl n. Chindblom. Joseph
NJ. Dennis, Joseph j. Elias, Alfred G.
Lanio, Walter Schrojda, william G.
Hartray, William J. Umbach, Oscar
DE Priest.
COUNTY COMPTROLLER AND
CLERK to Board of Commissioners
Joseph F. Haas; Deputy Comptroller
James Monaghan; Chief Clerk, T.. J.
Mccarthy.
BOARD OF REVIEW: President,
Roy O. West; Members, Roy o. West,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
George B. Swift,

Joseph +. Haas, George B. Swift,
c. II. Harrison, Graham Taylor.
John ". Hill, Geo. ]. Thompson,
Frank G. Hoyne, Chas. J. Vopicka,
Thos. NJ. Hunter, Edwin X. Walker.
W. Clyde Jones, Charles Werno,
jas. NJ. Kittleman,R. A. White,
Bryan Lathrop d. II. wilkins,
James j. Linehan, John =. Wilson.
Carl Lundberg, Edward C. Young,
II. G. Macmillan, Michael thinner.
Chas. T.. Merriam,
~6A
Just as the florists do wonderful
things in developing flowers, so do the
French manufacturers, who are now
turning out artificial roses and dahllas
that measure from eight to ten inches
In diameter, single "bloom" covering
the crown of the latest Paris hat. TO
Initiate flower on that scale Is a task
for an artist; but 1t is said that the
new creations look very natural, espe.
cially In the milliner's bill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

The name Of Custom House place wa
changed 10 Federal street at the re
quest of Alderman Kenna.
An appropriation for public schoo
at Robcy and Polk streets was passe,
which will cost S23O0OO. an apprOprla
tiOn OF $4,000 for an addition I,
Shields school and an appropriation %
$4,000 each for additions to Trunm
bull and Tilton schools.
<SA
IL you have any suggestions to make
about the new charter you can send
them in 10 any OF the following named
persons, who make up the charter con
vention:
Milton j. Foreman,R. II. Mccormick,
Joseph Badenoch, John T.. McGoorty,
William III. Baker, NJ. l.. Mckinley,
Walter Z. Beebe, Chas. T.. Merriam
Albert W. BeIffuss, W. II. Michaelis,
Frank !. Bennett, Theodore Oehne.
u. T.. Brosseau, Jos. a. O'DonnelI,
VIM. NJ. Brown, John f.. Owens,
Richard f.. Burke, G. w. Paullin,
Thomas Carey, Il. l.. PendarvIs.
Chester W. Church, Louis II. Post,
B. +. Clettenberg, John Powers,
George r. Cole, Edward J. Rainey,
Daniel +. Crilly, Walter ]. Raymer,
William +. Deyer, Alex. II. Revell,
George W. Dixon, Lewis Rinaker
Thomas j. Dixon, Emil w. Ritter,
Il. A. Eckhart, Raymond Robins,
John w. Eckhart, Lessing Rosenthal,
Henry F. Eldmann,C. o. Sethness.
i. L. Erickson, ID. T.. shanahan.
Walter l.. Fisher, John G. Shedd.
i. II. Gansbergen, Frank l.. Shepard,
Andrew J. Graham, John +. Smulski,
!. i. Greenacre. Bernard w. Snow.
John Guerin, Bernard Il. Sunny,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

The American Humane Education
Society has offered a prize of a thou.
sand dollars for a play on the subject
OF The Christ of the Andes" 1t is an
Inspiring subject, the shrine on the
boundary between Chile and Argentina
signalizing peace between the nations,
but no play offered was judged worthy
OF the prize. The choice of the dra-
matte form in this contest is slgnifl,
cant at n time when the elevation OF
the drama as vehicle Of serious ideas
Is urged.
Does anybody know whether the mot.
to has been put back on the coinsY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

House OF the Girls Friendly Society. at Crosby
side. in which Mrs Trask is interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
SAR4TOG4 SPRINGS.
Y. ". c. Il. Boys Camp Outing
County Far Neat attraction.

Saratoga Springs. Aug 22--After unusually
hot summer for this place, Saratoga has been
periencing some delightfully."- cool weather, which
has been conducive to Out-of-door sport The Sec
rotary and physical director of the Young Mems
Christian Association have planned ten days
camping out for sixty-four boys. who have applied
for admission TO the small army who are 10 set up
their tents the lake. and there compete for
medals In various athletic feats. Much interest IL
taken in the enterprise by Saratogans In gensral
and September has been named as visiting day,
when the grown-ups VIII dine with the boys
The county fair is the next attraction after the
circus OF to-day So large number OF entries have
been made for tho trotting races that the number
OF races have been increased from six to ten
Twenty-nIne fresh air. youngsters spent two
weeks in town as the guests of the German Lu-
theran congregation OF this village. They departed
resretfully after receiving new supply OF cloth
ms: and good coat of tan.
An important social feature Of the week was q
reception given on Monday by Mrs. James Warren
Houghtou at her home In North Broadway. Mrs.
Houghton was assisted by her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Houghton and her guest. Miss Adelaide
McMichael, of New York City. In the dining room
Miss Blanche Nolan. Miss Mabsi Parsons, Of Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
Motor Boat Racing at ChippeSoa
Bau. Mecca of RiUer Craft.

Thousand Island Park N " Aug. 22-From
now until September the at Thousand
Island resorts will be gay with the final festivities
Of a successful summer. This week motor boat
racing at Chippewa Bay has held the centre Of in
terest. and some of the best racers In the world
appeared compete for the gold challenge cup
of the American Power Boat Association. the final
heats being off this afternoon. Excursions
from all river points to the races. which.
indeed. presented gala appearance Gayly deco
rated steam yachts and all manner Of river craft
dotted the racing area, which includes q thirty
mile course said be the finest this continent.
Nineteen cruisers arrived from New York by way
of the Erie Canal to oswego. to be present at
the
a grand festival concert was given Tuesday
evening at the Park Auditorium. Miss Eva Mylott,
the Australian contralto. was the feature OF the
programme.
Mr. and Mrs Charles E Peck, Manhattan,
are at the Frontenac. Others there from New
York include Mrs. S. Hermann, Mrs E. D. Stein.
L. L. Hlrsch, c. e. Barrow, f. G. Cahey and L.
W. Socum.
Mrs NJ c Mandel s J. Singer, jr.. A. LaSinsck.
n D. Cohen H. L. Toplitz. A E. Starr. Mrs 5.
LESSER Miss Harriet LESSER, Mrs. A Gu1tflan'
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Flateaux. Louis Levy and MISS
+ Levy are registered the Thousand Island
House, Alexandria Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Lee. W. H Barker and Miss l. F. Peck.
New York, are Hotel Lotus.
Mr. and Mrs A. Lincoln Markowitz. of Manhat-
tan, at the Frontenac recently.
Excellent catches of pickerel and muskalonge
are being made daily in Fine View and Eel Bay.
This week a twenty-two-pound game fish
brought in 10 Thousand Island Park by party
from Pittsburg, and pickerel varying in size from
six TO fifteen pounds not uncommon. OF bass
and perch there seems be endless quantity,
while wall-eyed pike are taken, from the depths
Of the main steamboat channel at frequent inter-
yals Next month and October said to be the
best fishing months in this region. and there are
always coteries of anglers at the various resorts
long after the departure of the regular guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
HEIGHT OF THE SEASON IN WHITE MOUNTAINS

September ! to spend the remainder of the season
Accompanying her her guest will be Mrs Pierre
Lorillard Ronads of London.
Reginald Mel. Cleveland of East 18th street. New
York is a recent arrival at the Waumbek Among
arrivals at the Waumbek coming by motor car
over the Ideal Tour from New York have been
Mr. and Mrs. F. Il. Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Maurice Hecksher, with Miss Helen Judson and
W n Stillman; ". T Rogers and NJ. T. D.
Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hume, Kenneth and
Russell Hume. and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Harry U.s.
borne the latter OF Newark
Recent arrivals TO Join the ranks OF golfers at
the Waumbek Charles 7. Mccain and J.
Courtney Punderford. of New York.
Chauncey Keep, OF Chicago, is the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs Henry A. Blair at The Wlgwam.
William A. Halves and Miss Annie Halves have
arrived from Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Adriance. of Poughkeepsie.
have arrived for the remainder OF the season at
the Waumbek with Miss Adrfance.
General and Mrs. Arson McCook have been joined
at the Waumbek by their daughter. Miss Katha-
rine McCook, who celebrated her birthday this
week at a large party in the Bohemian
General and Mrs W. N. P. Darrow. OF Profile
cottage IS, have as guests Miss Dewhurst. of st.
Augustine Fla; John Kendrick Bangs. jr.. J. b.
Schlotman of Detroit: John Hawkesworth. jr., of
New York and w. W. williams. of San Fran
cisco. All are expert golfers and also enjoy ten
MS and boating Profile Lake
With the cooler weather trout fishing has again
become one of thu favored sports at the Profile.
william F. Bridge. OF New York. has been par
ticuIarly successful. Adams Batcheller has also
brought in some good strings.
Mrs. Louis J. Belloni. of New York with Miss
Sadie Belloni. has arrived at the Profile for tho
remainder of the Mr.. and Mrs Peter II.
B. Frelinghuysen, of New York and Morristown.
are also arrivals Of the week. having come by
motor car over the Ideal Tour with Frederic II.
Thomas Of New York
Mr. and Mrs. James Stokes. OF PARK avenue,
New York with Miss Thayer arrived at the Pro-
file this week
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Tappn. OF West 18th
street New York are newcomers at the Profile,
where Mr. and Mrs. John c. Tappin and Mr.. and
Nra Lindsey THpR!n hAys already Pssn l9E He~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

Ernesto G. Fabbri. Mrs Eugene Philbn. Mrs
Louis B. McCagg. Mrs. Clarence S. Wadsworth
Mrs. George a. Draper Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Edgar
Scott Miss BiddIe. Mrs. Philip Livingston, Middle
ton S BurrH, John c. Livingston, John T. Pratt
Warner NJ. Leeds Mrs. John j. White j. Pierrepont
Edwards J. l.. Ketterlinus. Clement B. Newbold
Edward Morrell Hugh lie Care, Mrs. William
Alexander Frank B. Keech, Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Sidney
w. Keith, Merle Middleton General Thomas Ham
lin Hubbard, H. c. Fahnestock. Mrs. Casrnir De
R Moore Mrs. Plat, Miss Mellon, Clifford A.
Cochran Mrs. Charles B. Wright. Lewis A. Riley,
c. Morton Smith. Mrs. Frederick Pearson Mrs. s.
B. Elkins, De Witt Clinton Blair. w. S. Gurnee.
Mrs. Oliver J. Wells. ]. L. De Peyster, Lewis r.
Asnurst. jr., Mrs. Edward B. Mears, Mrs. Herbert
Parsons, ]. P. Bass, Mrs. William P. Harvey, Mrs
Widener. Mr.. Brown, D. B. Pratt. Mrs Thacher
w S. Kuhn and A. ]. Barley.
The holders of coach stands were General Ed
ward Morrell, A. Blocker Banks, j. T: Bowen DR..
Guy Fairfax Whiting, S. Megargee Wright. Clement
B. Newbold John Harrison, Mrs. ". ". Seeley,
Miss Serena Rhinelander, A. Butler Duncan Arthur
c. Train Mrs ]. Dundas Llppincott and De Witt
Clinton Blair.
The week has been quiet in entertaining a
dance was given by Mrs. Megargee Wright Tues
day evening at the Pot and Kettle for her daugh-
ter Miss Margaret Wright. which was attended by
about hundred of the younger set Dancing was
enjoyed until late hour. Mrs. Oscar Livingston
gave dinner of forty-two covers for her niece.
Miss Frances sullivan. a the Malvern Wednesday
evening previous to the hop.
Mrs Charles l. Hudson entertained Thursday at
the De Gregoire with a dinner Of twenty-five COW
ers In honor OF her younger son.
Other entertainers OF the week Mrs. Charles
B. Wright, Augustus c. Gurnee. Mrs. Thomas
Leaning, Mrs. John 3. Henderson. Mrs. John Har-
rlson Miss Roche. Mrs. John J. Emery and Miss
Anne Thompson.
benefit performance given Friday after
noon at the cottage of Mrs. Ernesto c. Fabbri for
the working pupils of the Manhattan Trade School
for Girls Miss Spence gave number OF readings.
while Miss Ruth Draper appeared IN series of
humorous monologues. The programme included u
number Of musical features also.
The tennis tournament at the Swimming Club has
attracted 4 large number of players and spectators
during the week. and some exciting matches have
been played This win be followed next week by
IA tournament in mems doubles for the champion
ship OF the state. and by tournament In mixed
doubles the following week.
Mrs. Thomas Leaning gave tea at ths-Pot and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
LAKE GEORGE.
Hotels and Cottages Decorated for
Regatta Week.

Lake George \. Y, Aug. 22-Ths has been
gatta week at Lake George, and hotels, cottages
and launches have been gayly decorated for it
On Thursday the annual regatta Of the Lake
George Regatta Association held at Hague.
and on the day following a big programme of
aquatic events was carried out at the head of the
lake; opposite Lake George village There were
motor boat for trophies and rowing races. in
which the cottagers and hotel patrons shared.
Last week a regatta for motor boats was held
at the Sycamore Hotel. The contests were
by Mrs. George NJ. Chisn, of Albany, and c. I.
tombstone. of New York. Among those who had
entered launches Theodore B. Lewis. Herbert
Meyer, a. ". Moffatt, W. E Refs, W. j. Ander-
son. DR.. Smith E. Jelliffe and Riley NJ Gilbert.
An effort is being made by President Harry w.
Watrous and Secretary J. G. c. Lee. of the Lake
George Regatta Association, to form central
ganization of the various yachting interests, with
the idea of raising funds for a clubhouse and
making the regattas the lake OF greater
importance 10 the outside world.
The strict enforcement of the speed regulations
adopted by the committee in charge OF the pro-
lection of the Bolton Road against the fast driv-
ing Of automobiles has resulted in general boy
of the hotels along the road by automobile
parties. This has caused much bad blood between
the large property ownerE along the road and the
the roadway for horse-drawn vehicles with
comparative safety.
The vaudeville programme given at the Fort
William Henry hotel last Saturday was success.
Miss Lillian Albertson charmed the audience with
several recitaticns. of which once There
Was a Woman" r. F. OutcauIt contributed sew
era stories and sketches illustrating the Of
Buster Brown. Nine. Christine Adler sang. and
Miss Gertrude Mordecai appeared in panton1me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

The feature of the evening was a song and dance
by Miss Frances Tierney and William Pitt RIVERS.
The proceeds of the entertainment. amounting to
SSS 25 were given TO the Lake George Library Asso-
citation. On Wednesday evening Gracia Gala and
company gave a rendition OF Faust in the Fort
William Henry Hotel ballroom.
Grace Van Studdiford, Reginald De Koven. Julia
Allen Edward E. Wilson and Templar Sake VIII
take part In an operatio entertainment which Will
be given at the Sa gamore Hotel next Friday ana
Saturday nights for the benefit OF the Joseph Jef-
ferson monument fund.
Admiral and Mrs Winfield Scott Schley at
the Sycamore Hotel for the rest of the season
Mrs. Charles Wood. of Englewood. N j.. and
Mrs. /. Lloyd Green. OF Poughkeepsie, are enter
tanning a party at Camp Andrew, including Mr.
and Mrs G. Herbert Daley, Miss Eleanor o. Daley,
r A. Johnston and Clarence ]. Luce. of New York.
and Mrs Julia Hicks and Miss Janet Eastman, of
Poughkeepsie
Spencer Trask has purchased the Stockwen prop
erty near Crosbyside. 1t is reported that the cot
tage will be used for a summer home for art stu
dents and run lines similar to the Holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
HoteImen Placing Cots aud
Beds in Every Avail
able Corner.

Crawford Notch N H Aug. 22-Visitors at the
Crawford House. headed by Mrs. Frederic f.
Thompson and Mrs. William Tilden Clark outdid
themselves in arranging an entertainment Sat
Urday evening for the benefit Of the Lttleton Hos
pitaI A vaudeville performance given, which
included Mrs Jarley's Wax Works. with Mrs.
Thompson as Mrs. farley; an Egyptian dance by
Miss Maude Barron, and song and chorus with
Miss Marian Drummer prima donna. and the
Misses Gleason Cobb. Hoffer, Barry and Whelan
and Messrs Cressey, Pratt. Roberts, Clapp and
Johr-on IN the chorus and dance Outside the
ballroom n big pie, which contained useful ana
ornamental articles. for which purchasers
grabbed" There was a huge cake. with the usual
lucky ernblems inside. over 500 was realized.
which Will be used toward the maintenance of
free bed in the hospital
Informal hops features OF the lie at CraW-
fords with bridge for the older set Miss Gertrude
Wietts OF Roslyn. Long Island. has her favorite
saddle horse here while her sisters go in for noun
tain climbing with their father, Walter Wiletts.
and Aubrey Slosson, who married the elder Miss
Wiletts
NJ and Mrs. A z. Shepard recent arrivals ct
The Crawford from Newark n J.
There have been Eerersl baseball games on the
Breton Woods diamond this week INC bfett0H
Woods team has a mascot which has won IL many
games MapIewood Bethlehem. Fabyan and DOT
chester Mass, have been defeated IN turn by me
doughty nine OF Breton Woods-
Mrs lanes Y Warden. Of New York. has joined
Nj and Mrs William V Creighton at the Mount
Pleasant House for the remainder Of the season
Last evening a large charity bridge party was
given at the Mount Washington TOT the DeieHe %
tie Littleton Hospital, Mrs. William CASIO. 00
geant Of New York, having the affalf "a tI''i -
Among the patron esses were Mrs Henry H. rogers.
Mrs Alfred A Cowles Mrs Joseph Metcal1 ana
Mrs ! Blake White OF New YORK. AIs- hoDeit
Day. OF Springfield Mass; Mrs W. W Gurley, u
Chicago. and Mrs Rutherford Iro"orldse u NC"
Haven
-, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
BUSINESS MEN IN CIRCUS.
They Perform to Raise Funds for Corning's
New Public Park.

The Business Mems Association OF Corning ".
Y know what they want, when they want ard
how TO get IT, They decided that Corning should
have a park that would be the equal OF any park
In a city OF similar size In New York State. They
purchased uhirty-two o. land adjoining ths
city sent to New York for a landscape architect
and had him draw plans for a model park. Tho
cost OF the park when completed will be close 70
SIS 600
Ten thousand dollars OF this amount has been
subscribed by c. @. Denison. OF No. las Liberty
street. New York City. The park has been named
IN honor OF his father. Denison' Park. They then
adopted the idea OF having circus. the proceeds
Of which Melted the required balance to finance
the project. II Is the nrss time record whers
dignihed business acted clowns bareback
riders. ringmasters. etc, for municipal purposes.
Tho general manager. to whom much OF the
credit is due. Is John Conosh leading coal mer-
chant who did the act OF the man ash. staying
under water more than ten minutes. smoking .
pipe and eating a biscuit. Arthur Waldnsr. a
clothing merchant, leader Of the band OF
clowns. fourteen in number, Tho side show bark
We're under the leadership and direction OF
James a, Drake. president % the First National
Bank. and John F. Rulfe. editor OF '"T5c Corning
Leader" The Gagged Wild fren; Borneo
looked and acted the part The whole show was
a big success. both In q spectacular and financial
way. Corning points the way 70 other cities de-
string the inAnciering Of municipal improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

time Harold Tappn and Henry Betcheller came
on Saturday.
August brings the height of the season at Breton
Woods with nearly eight hundred persons housed
In the Mount Washington and the Mount Pleasant.
The week has been a busy one for golfers tues
day the Bethlehem team defeated. TO 3. and
there have been foursomes and three-ball matches
W. Y. Creighton, of New York, is playing good
golf and others prominent the links are William
B. Averdell. of Garden City; Ernest B. Lockwood,
Louis A. Hamilton and H. V. Bogert of Engle-
wood; R B. Hamilton, OF Westchester; S. B. Wal
ton Philadelphia and r. H Worrall, of New
York.
One of the features of the week at the Mount
Washington was an exhibition of swimming races
and water polo by the Brookline Swimming Club
team.
, Several smart dinners have been given at the
Mount Washington this week, among the hosts
being r. H. Worrall of New York; L. A Hamilton
of New York; w. w. Gurley, Of Chicago; {. H.
Tenney of New York, and Mrs A a. Cowles, or
I New York. who gave tea, preceded by bridge.
Mrs William Stanley Coe and Mrs Blanche
Bucklin of New York have arrived at the sinclair
House IN Bethlehem.
The Twin Mountain House has a crack golf team
this season. which includes Howard and Edgar
Smith and Mr.. Cleghorn, of Montreal; /" D. Cove,
of Hanover; Donald Mclean Mr. Lipman ana
Harry Barron They won a match from the
Mountain View House team al whitehead On 1us'-
day.
The Rev. Horace r. Fell Of New York. and
Miss Bertha Conkey. vino are among the New
York colony at Turner's Tavern at Bethlehem
won croquet tournament there this week
Mrs Herman Adler. Of New York chaperoned
large brake party Of young people from Went
worth Hall this week on q drive to Glen Ellis
Falls.
The Sunset Hill House young people will have
their annual harvest coton this week. and several
other diversions have been planned, among them
brake rides to Profile.
The Maplewood Hotel has a soif team and base
ball team second to none in the mountains. Brake
rides hall games putting and tennis matches and
dancing have been filing the days with merri-
ment. The children are provided for in weekly
sunlight dance at the Casino Miss Mildred Fraser.
OF Ottawa. was winner OF the last putting match,