davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26


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standardization eAles sfrgea 10 0hl
essH dssestly firm fn~ whif~ Jlso<~
The isfemstloo 49, Si<elg<r5 IN enr.
hrrtion sltb the esodldsey " tsise~l
lone y NtfsbslI, commanding ths
E'shtb iofsotfy. flunol. Nstloasl
9psfd the nevfo regiment. IN fbs
post N Receiver ~ aesa. fof the f,ls
tflct N tlolsmhts
"Colnnel HsfsbsIFs esndldsey bas
The tentstive bscssnv ~ senator
oulIpm. md Ne y seeklns fbs support
~ the KepubIlcisn nrssnls ,tloo Lad.
efs ~ Chlcsvo ~ = necessary step
Inward takIos 90 the matter On.
cislly win ffesldens Taft.
The statement Il made with 80.
thofity that senator Cotton had die.
cussed the proposition with President
Taft and thst President TAFT die.
closed his Views IN Senator CuIlom 10
the negro politician ~ given above .
- - A.sasN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26

81 love YOU"
i've heard that before
II worship you madly."
loose talk"
Il cannot live without your love"
Get some new stuff"
"will you marry meY"
swell, now, there's some class In
that
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
ton weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation Get Doan's Reg
uiets. They operate easily, tone tho
stomach, cure constipation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26

The tallest man In Congress Is Con-
gresham Tener Of Pennsylvania lie
is playfully known as the Iighball Of
the House
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26

Headache. fheumsllem,
neuralgia, ~ pains n an
. 80, $500 - : -."-s-E
- ~. .ss, 49, ~
. It'
instant relief esn
All ~. 'e s,;i', ~ ~ 49,
ss.S sov - 49, n 49,
Take ore On 6sss is'llee
iIm NJ IN sttack N Mn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26

This w the mDst dangerous time ~ the
year w. catch cold, and " " the hardest
time 10 eure w. IN you should take q
cold. frw doses " Kennedv's Laxative
Cough syrup Will act very promptly.
rs Laxative principle cures tho cold Nv
driving " from the system ~ gentle
but natural action ~ Tho bowels rhil.
dfen especially ike kennedy's Taxa.
tive Tough syrup, ~ " tastes 40 good,
nearly Ike maple sugar. " Ia cold by
Palaee Pharmacy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26

They are now forming women's
clubs IN Turkey. Next N being
Young Turks the ladies over there
want 10 be new women.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26

Every year 100 100000 people are Ter.
fied over the IIaflcm river, which
separates Manhattan from Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
WHAT CONSTITUTES AN IDEAL HOLE IN GOLF
The Pot Bunker Has Come
To Be Regarded as q
Necessary Evil.
CHAPTER VI.

CHAPTER VI
In accordance with the latest ideas as 10 the
proper Eay lay out golf course, the pot bunker
has come 10 be regarded a necessary evil, al
though the assertion that II must figure more or
less in She construction OF every hole is of dubious
aecara-y -y- There are those disciples of the old
schocl who pleased refer to the present idea
as lie pot bunker epidemic" The statement has
oesn made that the present system Of placing these
hazards is satisfactory IN that this form OF
uornia does not insure a sufficiently large proper
e9n Ct the really bad shots being punished
Il would certainly seem that any decision other
man one favorable 10 the pot bunkers would be
eeaiVaient TO taking step backward. providing,
= N0uIse that these pits arc properly placed. Then
'eg form quite ideal artificial hazards. Some twen-
Years ago popular theory that bunkers
s.oaio be 50 placed that they must be caTied-in
IsT words. they should consist Of great earth
suIhs stretching right across the at stated
|asrFsis- Without lingering TO discuss the merits
lsois O. this icea, IL may be said in passing
s aSi both ;he creed and its followers rapidly
csap9esring
"a lhe other side those who believe in the old
I'a OF golf course cons s'ruction which regards
os as obstacles which should he circumyenteG
1s tnsn carried. have only TO point to ST. An
-. sno the three four inland greens in the
ehoorhood Of London, which have been laid out
), g as local conditions would allow on the lines
o. Anorevs, namely. Walton Heath. Woking.
@fsssoon and Sunningdsle. At those places the
s4ns loea IN the minds OF the various srchi-
- - Ass oeen 10 lay out courses for the enjoyment
-. q ano sundry-from the scratch the
with tllirty-six hole handicap
snt mere II may be said. however that il is a
peuSeiv simple matter for a golf architect
- Auo"s his business 10 lay out a course every
s.. J" which provides p searching test for the
So sofer. but which IN way breaks the
- ot the leug handicap man. Less than an
-oorney from New York will suffice to carry
49, 'A 70 any number OF courses where nature
.-..- = lsr as undulstlons are concerned has con-
xe,S htue 10 excellence. yet where many really
% - are to he found. This is simply because
h.v. cunning with which the artificial pot bunkers
ho. - - Paced and the IN which. each
ls.,o,z.s one OF these hazards bears certain re-
tss-u ~ 70 tne others either TO those through the
i,,e,, o. to those which guard the putting green
tbos ~ IN the result that even should one wild
viii bo,.e punishment the next hazards which
hss 49, % &c negotiated viii cost the player who
0sft part Ct on. --'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
THE GRAND VIEW.

The management Of the Grand View has installed
a complete apparatus for fighting fire A fire drill
Is held az regular intervals A hand engine capable
Of throwing stream two hundred feet and large
extinguishers among the means of protection
Fire escapes have been placed the building. and
these together with the ropes. complete the equip
ment which Is among the best in the AdirOndacks-
The social season al the Grand View began this
7eek- Sunday evening the first OF the weekly con-
cers was given by the Max Barr trio. assisted BY
Miss Jeanette Fernandez. soprano. of New York.
and Max Droge, cellst. and was a treat for the
guests These concerts Will form OF the chief
features OF the at this hotel. The weekly
euchre and bridge parties were begun Dancing
was enjoyed Monday evening. and this Will be con-
tinued every evening throughout the season.
Among the recent arrivals at the Grand View
from New York are the Misses Ma guire. Miss jean
cite Fernandez Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Corsa, Mr.
and Mrs William E Woodnaan, Miss Dors Z Finn.
J. F. Campbell, Mrs F. l.. Wic6ershan1. Mrs l.
Sares and daughter. Mrs. z. c. Palmer and dsIsn-
ter Marjorie. Mrs J. c. Harrison and daughter
Mrs w Boardrnan Rsed and family. Miss Lillian
Eoedicker and Miss A c. Quinlan. me woman who
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

with regard TO the championship at Deal 1t would
be wellngh impossible task to attempt 10 COM
pare, hole by hole, any one course with another
At the same time e. useful purpose may be served
by a discussion to the relative merits OF Deal,
the latest to be admitted to the circle of open
championship links, and those OF some of the older
and so-called Classic courses preferably st. An
drews
1t is open secret that the links OF the Cinque
Ports Golf Club, at Deal. was admitted 10 the
open championship rota mainly account OF the
wishes of several OF the leading professionals
This IN itself is interesting any rate, Tsy-
lor with rounds of "a, 70. "A. a. and yet some
say there was nothing wonderful about the score.
One student of the game says that the in
itself not at all wonderful and does not in real-
ity represent any better golf than the last TWO
winning scores OF ST. Andrews, when Taylor
with 500. in 1so0 and James Braid with 3ls, in
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

burg. jr.. and Charles Louis Marburs. OF Ralti-
more, who occupying FarNfew cottage: Miss O
Atkinson. ~ Belfast, Ireland; Miss Anna c.
Mackae. Of Fayettevillo. y. G.. Mr. and Mrs. z f.
Simon of New York Charles W Gregory. OF
Rrldgeuort Conn. and pr. Eugene Fuller. Mrs.
Fuller Miss Eugonta Fuller and Richard Fuller. OF
NoN York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas " osborne and Earie ".
Osborne Nerc called home New York this week
from the WaNbeok but VIII return at the end o.
the month to ,pend August at tho hotel.
Mrs Theodore MarburE Is ono Of an" successful
fishers Of the zeek. She recently caught a black
bass Weighing two and ouf-haf pounds
Mrs Eugene Fuller is of tho deyotecs 81
mountain climbing. Since her arrival she has
~ <ru number of lorE trsmpz into tho woods and
will PRESENT., tgke the climb up Mount An7crrsnd.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
on LIKE GEORGE SHORE
Festivities Galore Prorided for the
Summer Guests.

Lake George New York. July 10.-The excellent
train facilities and the low excursion rates over the
Fourth we're the means of attracting large number
~ ersops To Lake George for the tri-hodsy recess
The Fourth was celebrated at the lake in
nner resort style Those who had motor boats went
on nfcucs 10 the sOlitudes OF pretty bays At the
hotels there we're baseball games, lawn tennis and
water SPORTS in the evening both shores OF the
lake were aglow with red hre and the SKY orllllanr
with rockets. Dances were held at nearly all the
hotels in the evening.
Al Hague the Albany Burgesses' Corps made life
interesting They were the guests Of Colonel and
Mrs w d. Mann at their island camp. Sau1eer-'
er,s Rest and headquarters were maintained az
the Trout House. The members wore their fun
dress uniforms red coats and blue trousers A
band OF twelve pieces accompanied them and gave
concerts every evening and on Sunday afternoon
On Saturday night an elaborate banquet served
at the Trout House. and Monday night Mill
tary ball was given, to which all the prominent
cottagers at Hague were invited
Cottagers along the lake shore south of the Lake
George Country Club and Assembly Point are much
pleased with the new boat service recently insti-
tute5 nv the Delaware & Hudson company. Four
round trips a day are made and stops are made at
all the private landings on signal The boat is a
forty-foot motor launch capable OF running twenty
miles hour
The members OF the Lake George Country Club
expect to occupy their clubhouse about Az
gust / The house is a low lying. many gaoed
structure built squarely at the waters edge on aa
irregular mass Of rocks giving an OPEN view far
IN and down the lake from the broad verandss-
AmitoIa is the name OF new camp on the
cast shore near the vacation resort or the Girs
Friendly Society OF the Episcopal Church OF Nhien
Mrs Spencer Trask IS the patroness- Inc camp
has heeu built through the courtesy OF Mr. TrasiS
for the nurpose of housing during the summer a
colony Of artists who desire 10 paint Lake George
scenery
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

the Gaze at ST. Andrews where, In order 10 90
realiy veIl placed for the subsequent shot, con-
sIderabIe risk has TO be taken with the preceding
one which frequently has TO be placed near
hazard on one side or the other of the course.
Under the circumstances. from the nature OF tnlss'
tho slightest inaccuracy meets with punishment
In the second place. at St Andrews there Is
more character to the approach 10 the hole, Tor
one can either pitch or up, and having TINS
onion frequently causes the golfer to play his shot
in two minds which invariably spells disaster. AZ
Deal I'm most cases. It is necessary to pitch the
snnroachas either because of hazard or on ac-
count of the character OF the ground. The knoWl-
edge that one has TO pitch not only prevents MIN
from playing the shot in two minds. but wnat Is
more important, assists him materially In judging
the distance.
So to sum the matter up briefly, at Deal the
majority of the hazards have to be carried whhe
at ST Andrews the majority of the hazards have
to be circumvented-a more difficult therefore,
batter test of golhng shots and one which compels
the PLAYER TO use his head and not rely soleH Oh
his skim with the clubs. 1t is true that It would
be difficult to find better golfng holes or a oetteI
6nish anywhere than the last four holes at Deal
they are not planned with thAt CUNNING O ~
for on 9 great golf course
n s not the least surprising that, as body the
confessional. are enthusiastic admirers of Deal for
collectively they do not in the courses they lay
-, ,Iece tba hazards so to compel the player
70 nlace his shots as distinguished from playing
ao,,-, che middle OF the course. Neither DO they
h, tho hazards which they place near the greens
iduca the golfer to play his approach snots IN tWo
rot,ds ~, Giving him the option of running up or
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

rectfon has been faulty he will indeed he lucky
individual to escape AL of the traps which yaWn
before him. In fact gol1ng opinion goes to-day,
the hole would be commonplace without these traps.
Over IN New Jersey, at the Forest Hill Field
Club course at present undergoing entire rear
rangement, a new rayine hole. practically
completed, so abounds in natural situations as TO
suggest the futility Of any artificial trouble The
hole is short, only a pitch of hundred yards or
less over Second River. but there is another
gorge almost directly behind the green Il will be
absolutely necessary to stop the bali within put
ting distance 20 avoid getting into difficulties. In
like this the addition Of pot bunkers would
certainly appear like TOO much of a good thing.
Furthermore for the sake OF argument assum-
ing that there Is the least foundation for the sus
gestion that pot bunkers unnecessary form
OF hazard, such be manifest at hole of. say.
$50 yards in length. where. let il be assumed, tho
badly pulled sliced tee shot has escaped punish
ment Even so, provided the who played
straight for go yards thereabouts made proper
use of his advantage gained, what chance would
the erratic fellow have? In case the player
would have a comparatively easy pitch. while IN
the other instance full shot from most trying
anglo and calling for the greatest possible accuracy
would be required.
When George Sargent the national open
title at Engleuood few weeks ago there were
those who promptly asserted that the OF 290
for seventy-two holes little short of marvel
lous, while others showed inclination beIttls
the performance the ground that the
failed 10 furnish a true championship test. Much
tho same controversy is now engaging the atien-
ton Of the critics the other side as the result
OF j. H. Tayior's go over tbs long Deal course
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
LAKE PLACID.

Lake Placid. \ y. july lo-EyerEthiuE has
taken IT'S regular midsummer appearance here
The cottages practically ell open the hotels
fest hlling Up. and tho ~esther has never been
more beautiful The Fourth VAS one ~ the big
and best in many wears. old residents state
that not in . long time have there been many
people here this early IA the season. The sleepers
from tho metropolis brought an unusually large
crowd OF New Workers. who were wise enough -
seek quiet celebration Of the nations birthday
at Lake Placid. The weather Of the last week has
been ideal Bright sunshine tempered by cooling
breezes from the lakes has made every one feel
glad be living. The day was given over 70 all
sorts Of summer pleasures Boating driving. fish
ing and automobile parties were the order OF the
day. In the evening the fireworks at the various
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

these Edward F. Dwyer. of Syracuse: F. l.
Clapp, of Syracuse: L. J. BroVne of Potsdam
r. r. Tomlinson and Miss Tomnson. OF Batavia
c. J. Dempsey, of Schenectady. and DIR. and Mrs
S. A. baltimore and Mrs. Joseph I. Allen, of
Rochester.
Automobile parties that have arrived at the
hotel lately include Mr. and Iirs A. L. Cary. OF
New York, route from Lake George; Mr.. and
Mrs George kellogg and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Wendell. Of Amsterdam. y. Y; William II. Stovell.
Miss Brown and Mrs. c. Charlemontte. OF New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence D. Stewart. of Am
sterdsm, and Mr. and Mrs. George r Boyle. Mr..
and Mrs r. ". Bowie and Francis 7 BOYLE OF
Gens Falls, who were making tour Of the noun
1a{n
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
THE WAWBEEK.

Wawbeek. \. Y. July 1o-The WaVbeek colony
is fast assuming its usual midsummer appearance
The camp owners have returned and opened their
homes and from now there will he tho usual
round Of summer gayeties- Many improvements have
been made to the camps. and the whole region has
taken on 2 bright appearance. The Fourth was
spent quietly. There were several parties from the
different csmps-automobile. launch and mountain
climbing-and the day enjoyable from every
point OF view.
Mr. and Ms. W H Green who their we'd
ding trip from Toronto. Canada have been active
in the outdoor sports They tramped recently from
the inn TO the Wswbeek. where they we're regis
tered for a short stay. and then climbed Mount
Ampersand They are also fond Of swimming and
frequently take early dips in the lake.
Registrations the Wawbeek include Or. and
Mrs T. DARCY. OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs c. D.
Fowler and Miss Fowler, Of Washington; Mr. and
Mrs Frederic H Howell and son, OF lSew York:
Mr and Mrs. Theodore Marburg. Theodore Mar
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
DEAL THE LONGEST COURSE.

A glance at the table Of distances of the six
championship courses shows Deal to be the long
est covering playing length OF e5s yards St
Andrews IS a close second. with $3.50, and then
comes Hoylake. with 6S5. Muirheld is 6,112 Sand
wich 5000 and Prestwick hs4s. that IL may be
seen that St Andrews and Hoyake only in
point of length be compared with Deal Taking
into consideration the fact that OF these three
courses Deal is the longest. il IS natural inquiry
why the winning score there should he much
lower than st. Andrews Hoyiake.
In the first place, the proper line to the hole at
Deal is always down the middle of the course.
consequently there is more chance for slight in
accuracy TO 60 unpublished In the long than is
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
sou1HEaNgRs AT HOTEL eRAMATAN.

The Hotel Gramatan. at Lawrence PARK Bronx
,us a. -anidlI becomfng a centre for summer vis-
ttors from the South The arrivals from the most
distant point among the growing Southern colony
at the C;rsmatan during the week were MI anu
Mrs George r. Fowler, Of Havana, CUBA. Vnie
many others came from Baltimore AUGUSTA, nn0A
Vile New Orleans and various Southern points
Automobile PARTIES continue popular. among those
entertaining in this manner during the weak betrg
Alfred Hodges Miss Katherine Hodges. Mnrray
Ash Miss Mary willis. Mr. and Mrs z N Boiilp-
ger and r. e Bullinger Mr. and MIS-
9a,,r.rcs ard Mrs PRESLEY BisIand will sail tal@
us.k for Europe for a two months stA1
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Among those at the cottages aEe Ora Preston
o+ Nan Work.. Dr. and Mrs. E L Trudeau. who
are entertaining Lawrence Aspnval. or New
York; Charles 2. Da Costa and Mrs Da Costs. OF
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs Joseph L Cunningham
and Rufus Cunningham, OF New York. MT anu
Mrs. Z. X. Bedsll. Of New YORK; MI aho ME
Georre F,sles Baker, OF Philadelphia. who have
r.xerved two cottages. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s
Taylor OF New York
Mr. and Mrs Frederick ". Vanderbilt viii ar
rive az their camp the latter part Of the month.
Ferdinand SuIzberger. ot Chicaso. VINO is ma
a tour Of the Adrondacks. visited PAU smith
recently.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
THE STEVENS HOUSE.

The stevens House cared for one Of the largest
Fourth or July crowds tn IT'S history and from
present Indications the mana cement all have Its
hands full a little later in the season. when the
rnidsurnnor rush comes Mauy New Workers have
registered this popular house during the last
week Among them a II. Johnson. G r.
Fora-t. r NJ Gignoux and children. Mrs. P J.
Kennedy and dauEhters-Lillian. Marie and Isa-
bei-and Arthur kennedy. Mrs s. Davis. Miss
Alicc Solomons. Mr. and Mrs Henry Harris. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert =. Blake Mr.. and Mrs. r L.
Gamrous James Lenney. Mrs 2 J. tracy, John
T. oakley. Miss Mae 2 Oakiey. G = Robertson.
G r EddridEe. l. r. Comstock. Miss Estele Nor
tor. . La D. Mckee and n. z. Nichols
The golf links has been popular during the
week and the caddies have been kept busy The
FIRST OF tho handicap tournaments was pulled of
this week W. J. McConviH. OF Brooklyn, has
been seen this his tavorite pastinle often dur
Ing the week The Stevens electric launch in
charge Of Ray Stevens. son Of the proprietor. has
taken a number ot parties about the lake this
week. Many OF the guests have enjoyed the trip
around the lake the regular boat.
Many persons from the western part Of the state
have registered the hotel recently. Among
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Season Along the Upper ST.
Regis Seems To Be Al
ready i'm Full Swing.

Julv 1o-A perussl Of the
~ -.-.,s nat hsve been opened ourns ule &c
4 rs, :. s7fHcient 10 show that the ee00Oi a. -
- 6. Resis Is in full swing AinoHe ~
Otr ~ -. orene5 their camps during the To-
w. and Mrs. c r Henderson 1l' Ni,1
ts.1;. Henderson and Janet 1elloeIsoh' , - t,a =
ne. as Herbert Z. Pratt OF brcoAlHh' INC
o@l.I' = ..,,,- Mr. and Mrs A W burkee' "L
!. 81 rar7p Spruce Knot; Arthur + hoe ol
Nv - pofnt Rush: Nr znd Mrs r. w StoaI"
NeH - Forest Lodge: Mr.. and Mrs r l..
- -. ~ New Ycrk and Mrs Robert 1arre'- y
-,.sr,ore Camp Underpines' MI ana -iiS-
Dsi- 1-o-, or New York and Miss Moran OF
Nsl1 ~ ~ the Ward camp: William s. Bolton, OF
- york The Clarence Mitchell camp -i'S- ~ FNoN
" :, r5,,-;-r-o7 of N<eE York. her new camp
en- : 7--,-,se-7d Of New York, the Myers camp
= p Toss body Mrs. Peabody and hich-
-,-.to5,- of Boston. camp Medam'nN' r =
- and Miss Ellen Taylor. Of New horN' camp
Res7nont " TEL. - Of
hslpl' 8 t,s onened the Earle camp. Camp
-. $4,000 stone boathouse has just
Asen completed -. r5,,..-,
- :, Ho-chkiss and ramil:. Of New Haven
,t- e,6 Mrs. Justus II. Hotchhiss, OF Ne"
z.-s are IN camp for the summer. MI ana -N,S
-sns-, E Tror7bridge, Of New York are a. ui9
rr.-son camp on Spitfre- NJ and MIS- "i'lia'li
-. ~ Nv York have opened their camp on
spiihre Like. - z-o.7,
81 Drake and Joseph Drake. jr-. Of New OK
So With & J. brakes son-in-lav' ClarR A
po,,nsou. sno Mrs Robinson. who have Just re-
.,s5 fran Paris. are at Twin Pines for the sum-
-.- Miss r A Polhemus. Of Brooklyn Is enter
airing Miss Mccoy and Miss HszelhurS', OF New
York g. her cottage on Spithre Lake.
,fi.s Catherine Cameron. Of Staten Island, has
.,.. anisbed her rev camp on Spithre Lake, and
Niss nsisv Cameron, Duncan Cameron ana MIS-
.lr,on, Tiffany have arrived TO spend the summer
y5tb her. Mr. and Mrs. George Brewster. OF New
-,,t are entertaining Richard Van WEck. OF thaI
c-v At their camp on Spitfre- William kocke1el-
lar left his prescr>e at Bay Pond Sunday night
2. will return later in the season
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
SARANAC INN.

saranac Inn N. Y, July 10.-The neighbors OF
Governor Hughes are looking forward to the time
when he will be free from public engagements. for
then he will be again in the simple life Of his
Adirondack camp. There is one person in particu-
lar who will be glad when the Governor returns TO
Rustic Cabin for an unlimited stay. That person
"a the Governors guide, James OMalley When
the states Chief Executive returns from the La ke
Champlain celebration there will be many days
spent in going over the mountains and through
the woods.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

eonouin They were route by automobile TO
the Lake ChampIain celebration.
Among those now registered At the hotel are S.
l. Cummings Of Bayonne, y. J.. the Misses NJ. ".
and F. MacI,aren. of buckingham. Quebec; Mr.. and
Mrs J. Smith Rice, Of New York: Louis Vest IT,
and Mrs NJ. A Fitzgerald. or New York.
Mrs Jackson Asch. Of New York is guest of Mr.
and Mrs " Cnauuc0r Floyd-Jones at their camp
on The Lower SarauaC. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Floyd-Jones have Just returned from an auto
mobile trip 10 the thousand Islands
H C. Perkins and family. Of Boston are now
Occupying the Mark Twain camp on the Lower