davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

rich and clear. Mrs. Edward did rn-s
markedly well considering the surgical
operation recently performed on her
4 throat. In fact she was given an Owe
ton, and the encore barrier was gain
broken down in her case. She sang
sstlie Star spangled Banner with
choir compartment, which 50 pleased
the old veterans that they rose and
Scheered to man. MIR. Ensign was,
as ever a prime favorlte in the charm
ing Little Gypsy Sweetheart the
choir accompanying soto 5voce. and
Mr., Summerlays the tenor, made
favora BILE impression, The Hallelujah
Chorus. by the choir was good as ever.
and the evening closed with the ma
tional hymn. Il
The large size Of the audience again
soccasioned comment. for the floor or
the house was nearly full.
The three concerts were attended by;
over 10, 0O0 the great ma ority of whom
were the invited G. A. r. people. The
paid Tendance was only $500, which
gave the choir ST 400 cash. After paying
expenses the residue will go towards
aiding the Seattle excursion fund OF the
choir. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
10 THE OLD FOLKS.

4 Il j III = 4
Through the courtesy Of the manage
ment Of the Colonial theater and the
people of the Coriantan company, we
are pleased to announce that there will
be free performance to all. over 40
years and upwards TO "Coriantan" on
Tuesday Aug II, at 2 p. m. There
ing has a capacity of 1000.
Tickets will be distributed. from G.
r. Savage Co.'s store, 1874 Main street
on Monday morning, Aug. 16, at 8
la. m. 1t is requested that the
bishops Of the wards and the minis
ters of the different denominations Sc
cure these tickets as far as possible,
SO as to get them in the hands of the
ones who are entitled to them.
OLD FOLKS COMMITTEE,
c. w Nibley, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
BIRTH HoNoRs EVEN.
Record for Week Shows Twcnty-Onc
Boys and Twenty One Girls.

s. 1t was an even break between males
and females In the birth rate Of Salt
Lake City for the week ending Aug. 10.
+ According to the weekly report of the
city board OF health. AZ births We're reg
,stered. of which 81 We're males and 81
females There We're % deaths report
ed, of which 10 We're males and IL fe-
males. Is
Fifteen cases Of contagious disease
We're reported during the week con
sisting of case of smallpox, 3 of diph-.
liberia. 6 of typhoid fever and of5
mumps. -Four houses remain in quar-.
antlne on account of smallpox, Il ac-
count of scarlet fever, and 3 account
of diphtheria. One case of smallpox
remains at the isolation hospital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
THOMAS INDIGNANT.
Locnl Nun Claims He Has tie Only
Official q. "A. II. Souvenir.

Thomas and Lynch, who paid heavily
for the privilege of Issuing the souv-
#enir program of the q. a. r. conven-
ton, are feeling anything but hilarious
regarding the manner in which their
concession is being protected by Col.
Sterrett In whose hands the letting Of
concessions was placed. new
souvenir book, profusely illustrate.
ed, has appeared on sale on the streets
and is being sold as the official
souvenir of the convention.
What Mr.. Thomas said over the tele-i
phone this morning on the subject,
placed the insulation on the wires IN.
dire peril. 10 say that he is Indignant
SisBplacing it$mildiy a /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
PURE FOOD CAMPAIGN.
COMPLAINS Issued by City Inspector
Against Local Firms.

Complaints charging a violation Of
the pure food ordinance were sworn to
by City Food Inspector Walter j. Fra
gzier today against the members; OF the
firm of the Western Poultry company.
40 Richards street, and A. Lundberg,
James Fl. Howard. Jr.. and John Doe
Howard. The complaint. against the
poultry company charges that Alfred
Alder, John Williams and John Doc,
Greeman, dealers in meats and veg
tables, permit the premises at As Rich
ards street TO remain In an iinclean and
unsanitary condition
The complaints against Lundberg and
the two Towards .allege the sale and
delivery of impure milk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
SUIT IN CONDEMNATION.

A suit was filed this morning by the
Salt Lake and Ogden Railway company
against 6. r. Jones ana his Wife, Lucy
Jones. to condemn q. right of way
through property owned by defendants
In Empire addition near the northern
limits of Salt Lake. IT Is claimed that
this rigth OF way Is necessary in the
se.ectrifying of athe road between this
city and Ogden, and that efforts to ae-
auire IT by purchase have been unsuc-5
cessfuts &rsae the condemnation proceed
ings-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
DIVORCE SUIT TODAY.

In a complaint filed today William j.
Atkinson sets forth that his wife, Mary
Atkinson whom he married March %,
s 1854 !, wa s guilty of intdsllty and asks for
u divorce The complaint chiirges fur-
ther that the woman deserted him two
years ngo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
NAUvoo LEGION.

b All members of the association who
can possibly do so are requested TO at
tend the funeral Of the late William
Hodge to be held in the Sixteenth ward
Westinghouse at 1 o. clock Sunday; A ug.
10, and wearstheir funeral badge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
ACCOUNTS ARE
BEING AUDITED.
ss'--------------
Examining Of Expenditures Of.
Col. r. M. sterrett Are
Now Under Way.
SOME BILLS OUTSTANDING.
SAID to be $4,000 In the Hole, Not 10
Speak of Freight and Storage
On Cots.

Under tho direction OF the executive
committee Of the G.. A. r.. encarip-
rnent, the accounts OF Col. Frank NJ.
4 sterrett the executive director, are bs-
ing audited by the Utah Audit & Ac--
counting company in the Utah Savings
& Trust company's building. Although
4 the executive officers have nothing to
say about the condition Of affairs, 1t Is.
understood. that the examining Of the
accounts has the sayorsof an inyesttga-
4 lion.
Az near as can be learned the ac-s
counts are far In excess of the revenues
q and there are a number of bills out
standing which Will have to be met.
II is estimated that the amount ex-
pended VIII eraeil about 900. while
the revenue on hand amounted to
about $4,000. From the reports Of sew
s eral of the committees which are being
handed IN, there are some instances 81
the Acknowledgement of affairs Stor-i
age Is still being paid on the8cots and
tents which were sent from Washing
ton, u. 81. here to take ca re of the
veterans, The eats and tents We're not
needed but the freight bill which
amounts to- $4,000 has not been Ils, paid.
For this reason the tents are being
held awaiting the action Of the en-
cainpment8 officials This government
property will soon have to be freight
ed back to Washington, %. G., which
will probably incur another $4,000
charges.
M BAR BILLS INCLUDED:
Az, Many Of the bills FOR the encanp-
ment have not been turned in and ~
l8Wil | probably be several days before the
auditing company completes the
work 1t Is understood that the bills
turned In to be audited include Col.
Sterrettts bar bills incurred In enter
staining friends and officials at the
Commercial club. rs 81
After the accounting has been rem
dered by the company, 1t Is probabls 1
that q. meeting viii lie held of the COM
mittees to devise the ways and means
OF making ends meet, This will prob
ably be the latter part OF next week.
hat method will. be employed to-
raise the money to meet the deficit in
the accounts is a question. There fas
been some talk OF private collection.
4 Others are In favor OF promoting some
entertainment to obtain the necessary
funds. s43
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
The next monthly meetino Il I; ~
ISOLATION will be held Frida,, u 8 .re as.
time and place to be announce s ss e II.
Ii ILLIAlA1 NJ. BROWN tsssf,
issi3 Secretary, A, II sI.
CARD OF THANKS.

The family OF the late ~.
REYNOLDS tiesire to heartily Ma y.
those kind friends who sy,npa th a.,
with them in their bereavement '' u =
assisted in any way. 'te''' and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
AT THE RESTAURANTS.

Most OF the restaurants made ar
engagements In advance for foodstuffs
and some Of them oYerestimated the
demand. as the demand was less In
some places than expected. The sem
tinenta of scores OF cafe proprietors
are practically as given in the three
interviews below:
!. George Morgan Our biggest day was
during the parade. We still have a.
lot Of provisions left. We have done
good business and have no reason to
complain.
Billy Young Everythng went off
nicely and we took care OF all who.
came in here. or course there was
some congestion during the parade. but
the hungry did3not have long to wait.
eugene Willie While we are not ex-l
5pected to take care OF "a great big crowd
at one time. our business was all that
we expected. We took care Of every
person who came in here and there was
no reason for complaint 5 RI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
pIcKPocKET CAUGHT.

N
Charles Reynolds was arrested at the
Salt Palace last night following an al
legged attempt to steal Il purse from the
pocket of Harry Miller, and today a
complaint was issued charging the de-
PENDANT with attempt to commit grand
larceny. Miller in company with a
companion named Fred Stauffer. was
standing in the Salt Palace grounds
when he felt a hand in his nockct.
Turning quickly he caught REYNOLDS
by the wrist and held him until the
arrival of Patrolnen Eddy and Stains.
The watchfu! eye OF Conductor Joe
New on the PoplaraGr Inns, detected
Thomsa Hays last night in the act Of
slipping his hand into the pocket Of n.
j, Thomestroff of GIL south Third West
street, Neve iIsterfered and Hays Jumps
ed off the car aud STARTED to run. !.
took the conductor lust two BLOCKS to
oyertake the runaway. aud today Hays
Is lYtng in the city iail, aud Monday he
VIII be afraigncd on u charge Of at
tempted grand larceny.
i5sss+ ~ 5
private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 32-34
Main street, S2.o0 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

The Merry Widow, at Salt Lake
theater matinee today and tonight
Two last performances. Good seats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

OF the COMMITTEES us to the number OF
people who would be here has fallen
short. but we have done capacity busi-
any moro we would not have known
what to do with them. but there were.
less people here than was estimated,
Fred A. Wey, Wilson Generally
speaking; the encampment was a sue
cess. and an TO the business end of IT..
so far. as we are concerned all can
cay Is that we took care Of all we could.
We cared for from 400 to 600 daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

n. e. Evans, Florist. SO s. Ma,.-.:
Floral designs q speciality. Phnaa n y.
turned. '' h' ssbl.
HELP WANtiTED-FE,sfAIE-
GIRLS WANTED IN ALI, 7DE l.Tr,-- ~,
ments. Apply at once. ROYAL Lan nMl-
e. Sta te. !. s .4 =
Evening star., 1909-07-18
CAPE MAY.
Corresnondepce of The Star.


CAPE MAY. n. j.. July IT, 1909.
Large numbers Of Washingtonians have
arrived here this past week. and indeed
there are crowds here from every section
OF the country. 1t has been delightfully."-
cool here this week owing to the preva-
lence of a strong sea breeze. The fishing
In the oceans edge. in the sounds, the
newly dug harbor. into which the COVER
ment is building an entrance, and in the
state inland waterway has been very good
of late, many weak fish, hake and blue
fish being taken. On the beach the fish
ermen are having g. good time catching
drum which weigh from fifteen to fifty
pounds.
The Golf Club and the Yacht Club are
| the centers of social activity, and the
week has witnessed number of interest
ing events at the clubhouse OF the Golf
Club. The Women's Association gave
euchre and bridge party Thursday after
noon, and on each Thursday during the
remainder of the summer there will be
like events. Tuesdays the ladies play reg
ular handicap foursomeS and match tour
neys. while Saturdays they give teas and
have putting contests, while the men
have their matches.
Much interest is manifested in the ocean
| front boulevard advocated by Gov. Fort
| Of New Jersey, to extend from ATLANTIC
Highlands TO Cape May, a distance of 121
miles. This will enhance the seashore
real estate values and bring more auto
mobilists to this section of the country.
i Judge George Gray. the well known
United States circuit court Judge, whose
home is in Wilmington is among the
prominent guests at the Hotel Cap May.
| Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Catlett Of Washing
ton are at the Elberon for a vacation Pc
| Rod.
| s. s. Wilson and 8. 9. Wilson. jr., of
| Washington are enjoying a season at the
Windsor
MIR. Frank A. Richardson OF Washing
ton is among those enjoying period at
| the Hotel Cape May.
| Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Coleman are among
the Washingtonians at the Stockton.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Wilmington, Del, are at Haddon Han 1ol
a stay and the Seaside Is entertaining Au
mirai George c. Reiter of New YORK
Among Washington guests at Haddor
Hall are MIR. and Mrs Loffler and then
child, who are established for visit OF
some weeks. r. C. Oliver, l.. Green, wne
is visiting his family there, and j. T.. =
Leeds.
Among the guests at the Chalfonte from
the Capital city are Mrs. l.. +. Luckett
who is visiting her mother, Mrs. r.. Is
Morgan; Mrs. Washington Major, VINO is
making q stay at the shore, and clarence
+. Gore Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Grand are
also established at the Chalfonte.
At the Hotel Chelsea are Mrs. f. =
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Lang
horne. Mrs. James NJ. Green and Mrs. I'll
Clay Stewart, who is staying for the sea-
son.
Judge Manuel S. de Corbera of Mexico
City, whose speciality is government con-
cessions, is stopping at the Grand AT
lantic Hotel
J. NJ. Adee, U. s. N. and w. G. Dia-
mond, U. S. N, are guests at the Hote
Dennis. Mr.. Joseph 2. Stadler is also
stopping there. Mrs Fred bennett, with
her son, daughter and maid. are spend
ing the month at the Dennis.
c.. is at the Ponce de Leon for ten-day
stay. Mrs Winifred Mahan and her
daughters are established at the Ponce de
Leon for the season.
Washington people TeSlSleIeu at AL
lantic City hotels:
La Fontaine-AIr. and Mrs. e. Morsell.
New Strath.haven-H. L.. Austin.
Colwyn-W. Lesh, Mrs. F. Stout, Miss
A. Stickler. Mrs. E. Raymond.
MerIin-Mrs. J. Lynch.
Revere-Mrs. F. earns, Miss Wood
Abbey-Lewis Stanley.
willowbrook-E NJ. Specht.
Beaumont-H. Garratt.
Kenderton-A. r. Hecht, Mrs. ]. Ashley,
T0aI Iria cir
Poinsettia-Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Cook.
New England-William Dubis.
Millard-H. Noble.
Davenport-E. v. Roster, M. A. Gleason
Borton-Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Silber and
son.
Morris-M. Edwards.
New Berkeley-Mr. George r. Riggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
Arlington-Mrs. G. H. Bliss and daugh-
ter.
Craig Hau-Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson,
Miss Nellie Hudson. L. c. Wilson. jr.
Shoreham-Mrs. n. w Price, Ned B.
Sullivan, Mrs. l.. Malnate. j. Allensken-
hiatt.
Clarendon-Mrs. D. Burdine, N. Wheel
er. Mrs. c. Hill.
Morton-Mrs. A Israel. Mrs. A. 8.
Nawnyer.
Ardmore-w. B. Benkam, Fannie Ben
kan, F. Mae Benkam.
Storck-Mrs. c. r. Newman.
Raleigh-Mrs. Rand, A. 81. Rand.
Loraine-Mr. and Mrs. 8. Herman, Miss
r. Goodman Miss c. Strauss.
Netherland-William c. Connor, L. J..
Mangan, G. w. Weigard.
Traymore-Frank L. McMullen, L. g..
Holmore, Miss S. Palmer, Miss Il. Hew-
ley.
Pennhurst-Mrs. A. G. Jones.
Runnymede-Miss Ida Philam
Wiltshire-E. G. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Randolph, Miss NJ. Hobson, DR.. and
Mrs. f. W. Milute, E. Courtland.
Roxborough-Mrs. G. d. Bailey, Mrs. r.
W. Bailey, Mrs. l.. Moore.
Bingham-Mr. and Mrs. H. Borchers.
Mecca-Mrs. W. B. Eastburn, Joseph
Magram, John Magram.
Dennis-William j. Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs. 7. Hill.
Strand-Mrs. d. Paul.
1sleworth-C. E. Holm.
Rudolf-Samuel Gassenheim. F. Schwald
Cornell-Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kase
Evening star., 1909-07-18

ley lines pass through it, covered such a
wide area that large sections have hith-
erto been without very convenient IA
cilities for making quick touches about
town, has been nicely solved during the
past month by the Introduction of the
automobile bus.
Automobiles and private cars are to be
found In Long Branch this season in far
greater numbers than last year. which, in
street parlance Is going some Seven
thousand automobiles were counted the
other day by a member OF the city police
force. assigned to this duty by his chief,
passing a fixed point on Ocean avenue
during the twelve hours from o'clock in
the morning until 8 O'clock at night.
While Ocean avenue is main thorough
fare for vehicles of this class, it does not
get all the traffic. by any means, and it is
probable that 5000 machines-a very con-
siderable portion Of which are owned by
summer residents Of Long Branch-pass
through this resort in a single day.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
OCEAN CITY.
correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
OCEAN CITY, Nd, July 16, 1909.
This resort has had rather a quiet
time this week, but IT is the calm be-
fore the storm. and beginning this
Saturday the midsummer crowd will
begin to pour in.
The fishing. both off the pier and out
at deep sea, has been the best, and the
average catch In morning before
breakfast is dozen pounds of kingfsh
from the pier, while 200 pounds of
trout and hardheads is the usual return
for mornings sport off on the fishing
banks at sea.
A jolly sailing party OF Washing
tonians that spent a picnic afternoon on
the SepuepuXent included Edwin Quin-
tard. Alexander Quintard. Jack Worth
ington. Miss Dorothea Quintard, Miss
Gertrude Fry Miss Marguerite Brown
and William r. Maraye of Baltimore.
Mrs. II. L. Mclean and her two sons
Norris and Harry, OF Washington will
spend some time at the Plimhimmon.
Recent arrivals from Washington in
clude the following:
Plimhimmon Hotel-Miss Irene T..
Mcnamara, J. F. Billiard. Miss s. E.
Billiard.
Hamilton Hotel P. Shuler and
family. Miss Ella Shuler. Thomas v.
Hammond, Miss Lila v. McBath, Roger
Bone. Miss Emily Warth.
Breakers Hotel.-George A. Warren,
Miss Margaret Warren.
Hotel Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. Norton,
Richard Norton, Miss Virginia Norton,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Sswell. Mr.. and
Mrs. White, DR.. and Mrs. Sadler, Miss
Honacer, Miss Alexander.
Virginia Hotel.-Miss Gertrude Bar
| bour.
Sea Crest.-Mr. and Mrs. Cotton, Miss
Cornelia Cotton. Mrs. Ed Cotton, Mrs J.
Cotton.
| Mount Vernon.-Mrs George Hender-
| son.
| Avondale.--S. Ray. Miss Thompson,
| MIR. Sherman and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
] NJ. Farlan.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
-respondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
GREENBRIER, WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS July II. 1909.
Popular members of the Washington
colony are DR.. and Mrs. T. Chatard. Mrs
S. T. Kellogg and her daughter, Mrs. A
Y. Bradley, Mrs George w. Mayre and
her sister, Miss Flora Doyle. No party
Is complete without them.
The sacred concerts every Sunday even
ing draw appreciative audiences.
The daily concerts, too, are well at
tended; the Casino is filled with merry
parties, card playing has it's votaries.
horseback riding is the vogue, and life
at White Sulphur leaves nothing to be
desired.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
AT COLONIAL BEACH
CAPITAL Residents Who Have
Homes There.
THEIR GUESTS AT PRESENT
Houseboat Parties Arriving Every
Day.
NEW HOUSES NOW IN USE
Resort Expects Banner Season.
Jubilee Program Features.
Personals.
NEW HOUSES NOW IN US
Cn1resnnndence Of ThA Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July Il, 1909.
The usual lull in the seasons influx of
visitors following the Fourth was felt the
past week, though most of the private
homes had a goodly quota of guests.
Mrs. A. E. Johnson of Washington is
entertaining quite a house party this
week, the N. G. o. Club of the capital
being her guests, who are as follows:
Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd, Mrs. Sarah e.
Beach, Mrs. Sarah Kaufman, Mrs. Sallie
P. Ferren Mrs Agnes L. Keeler, Mrs.
Lucia Graham and Mrs. Marion Parker.
Mrs. Frank Tennyson. jr.. Of Washing
ton is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. p.
johnson, at her cottage, Rosedale.
Miss Nora Schottroff Of Washington is
the guest Of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Henry, at the Waldorf.
Mrs T. A. Donoghue Of Washington Is
entertaining at her home, Little Gem, Mr..
l.. Brison Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ochmler Of Wash
ington, accompanied by their daughter.
Miss Lucille Ochmler. have reopened their
pretty cottage, the DuQuesne.
Mrs. Anna c. Haislip of Bloomingdaie
is once more established in her cottage,
the Springfield. on Lafayette street. She
is accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Evening star., 1909-07-18
LONG BRANCH.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

special correspondence OF Inc otdT
LONG BRANCH, N. J.. July 16 1909
A shore dinner for the Monmouth Coun-
ty Bar Association few days ago inau-
gurated the clambake season, and the
quaint roadhouses with which the suburbs
Of Long Branch abound are now doing
their customary heavy midsummer busi-
ness.
Rejoicing among the owners OF motor
| cars was heard the last few days over
the perfection OF plans for the ocean
boulevard. which will extend along Jer-
| sey's water front in an unbroken line for
l2I miles The route along the north shore
\ is now almost complete except where q
few bridges will have to be erected This
is at Deal Lake, Wesley Lake and the
| Manasquan river. The boulevard will
run for six miles through Long .3ranch
from Monmouth Beach to Deal. and alona
this course the road is already laid out
1 in complete condition. no change being
necessary excepting the connecting link
| 10 be put in at either end.
The problem Of transportation in ant
around Long Branch. which, though troll
Evening star., 1909-07-18
SPRING LAKE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

opeeiai Correspondence or Inc star.
SPRING LAKE. N. j.. July 16, 1909.
The season is now in full swing at
Spring Lake, and from now until Labor
day the cottage and hotel contingent will
make merry with string of cotillons
balls. luncheons. bridge parties, motor
ing. driving and dinner parties. picn1cs
and the numerous amusements that sug-
gest themselves to pleasure-loving sum-
mer throngs.
Guests from Washington this week at
the Essex and Sussex include Mrs. J. M.
Dove, Mrs. Allen L. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. NJ Dove, jr.; Mr. Robert {. Dove
and Miss Mary Dove.
Stopping at the New Monmouth are
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Hurdson, Miss Eliz-
abeth Hurdson, Miss Dorothy Myers and
Miss Helen Simpson of Washington.
Included in the weeks arrivals from
the Capital city at the Wilburton are
Mrs. Charles A. Hartt and Miss Lucille
G. Hartt.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
SEA GIRT.
corresnondepce Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
SEA GIRT. N. j., July 16. 1909.
varied program Of sports was engaged
in by members Of the summer colony in
this section who came together according
to the weekly custom. This morning there
was a shooting tournament and this
afternoon q base ball game between the
Country Club nine and visiting delega-
ton from Lakewood.
The board OF governors at the Sea Glrt
Country Club has issued a program COW
ering some Of the main events for the
balance OF the season. which are as fol-
lows: July "a, race meet and polo; Au-
gust CT, annual Sea Grt and Spring
Lake horse show: August IA, polo game;
August 10. polo and race meet: August
q. the same: August .. military tour
nament.
Washingtonians now at the fremont in
clude Mr.. and Mrs F. Burwood and Mrs.
L. Mathews.
Mr.. Howard Chaplin Of Washington Is
a guest at the Beach House.
Capt. and Mrs. A. s. Hooker OF WASH
ington are also quartered at the Beach
House for the remainder of the season.