davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
WELL KNOWN soJoURNERs.

AnNns the well known men az Hotel Aspinwan
'niS NeeS We're William Nelson Cromwell and Ed
WIN u Morgan. Minister 70 Cuba Mr. Cromwell
went 10 Boston 70 attend the dinner given there
20 president TAFT. and Mr. Morgan Is now guest
OF Joseph IA ChOate at Naumksag In StockbridEs.
me LenOx hotel has been doing a large bust
ness this month and been filed to it's capacity Tho
manager, Mr.. Stanley. has announced that tbs
MOTEL viii be open throughout the year from this
on because large patronage has made II proHtabls
ana popular. It is the intention OF the MANAGE
ment TO interest New Workers in LenOx as a win
ter resort
Al the Red Lion Inn. in StOckbridge this week
there has been capacity business Ths tourist
business has been record breaker. and all fnsli-
cations point TO the largest fall business IN tbs
INNS history as a place OF rest and recreation.
Hotel Aspinwall continues its most proSn.rou,
season. Its list OF arrivals Includes many well
known members OF New York society At tho
Mspie"ood IN Pittsneld. there Is a large regular
"s' OF autumn guests and every night occurs the
arrival or scores Of motor cars bearing tourists.
aeaton Rail. popular hotel on the side OF Field
Hii' mas been entertaining We'll known guests this
week Rear Admiral and Mrs. Taussig are there
and Charles V, Taussig. their son. has arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
THE WAWBEEK.

wawbeek " Y. Sept. is-The New York State
Water Supply Commission made the Wawbeek its
headquarters while In this vicinity a OF In
spection carly in the week. The commissioners. in
Guiding Henry II. Persons president Milo NJ. Acker.
of Hornell. y. Y. Ernst J. Lederie OF New York
city; John a. Seicher and Curtis F. LakemAn
secretary. Of New York accompanied BY Wal
ter McCuoch consulting engineer. II. a. Pressey.
specia! consulting engineer: A. H. Perkins and L.
f. Hsslam. resident engineers. Of New York and
the following guests: General r. A. Merritt As
semblyman f. A Merritt F o. De GUARD. Of tho
Merchants Association Of New York: William r
DOnnely. of the Manufacturers Association of New
York: Charles y. Chadwick. Of the New York City
Board of Water Supply, s Pratt, OF the New York
Chamber Of Commerce Or. G. r. KunZ president
Of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation
Society William +. Armstrong or tho New York
Board OF Trade and Transportation and " s.
Cooke. Of New York The commissioners and those
with them were greatly impressed with the natural
resources Of this locality.
Following the announc. ncnt by j. Ben Hart
proprietor OF the Wawbe4 that the hotel would
remain open until October l. several OF the camp
ers in the vicinity have announced their intention
of remaining in camp until that date and later ~
the present fine weather maintains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
BIG CURE" FOR SARATOGA

Saratoga Springs n. Y, Sept 1S-In the last weak
summer reappeared. after an absence OF some davis
and summer pastimes again were IN vogue During
August there were reminders OF coming autumn
but at present a hot bellies the calendar Sem
TENDER conventions have met, and this ulars "a
counting upon next years list. which promises we'll
On Thursday n party consisting OF Messrs Grove
Clark and Widen, presidents, respectively OF the
master carbuiders the master mechanics and the
supply men, together with ]. +. Deems superinten-
dent OF motive power of the New York Central. i
f. Fairiamh. general passenger agent OF the New
YORK central. and A. A. Heard general passenger
agent OF the Delaware Hudson, visited this viii
lase 10 consult with representatives OF the local
CIVIC organizations in regard getting the Master
Mechanics and Carbullders' convention for this viii
lase next June. This convention formerly came
each year to Saratoga Springs. until those In at
vnuaNce required larger place than the Grand
Union Court. Atlantic City therefore, won out bur
this village Is anxious to regain the conventions
and the supply men favor returning here
Whle some OF the water cure proposition has
oeeh eaih some definite 1hirgs have been done
IN the way OF improving bathing facilities here
Tue ffuests House and the worden Hotel will
DC extensively remodelled during the winter esna
eiaiiy In the increase and Improvement OF hetn-
rooms. - - 'A'
The Eureka White Sulphur baths 6,va 49,.
completely made over and the village hos sSsr
asAea 10 improve the road leading 70 these snrinys
- lepof'ea that million dollar cure As % he
ouit south OF. the village Already an snxI,aar
who has had three years experience an $50.
spas mas looked over the ground
Inc New. York State Pharmaceutical Asso.,s.,.
mas decided TO meet here next year n, I,,, ~,
use VI conventions Includes the State Iaurar,r
:. t'ssY0hAueh the United National AssocIation
OF fostoffiee Clerks, the New York sta, So,
School Association the Brotherhood 80 e. ,"'',aS
uie"' 'he Association OF Commercial Erscr.,,.
and othsrA NAeeu'iNes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
WHAT CONSTITUTES AN IDEAL HOLE IN GOLF?
Putting on ar Unoulating
Green with the Hole
Situated On a Slope.
b. p. {. -Pulver.
CHAPTER XVI

CHAPTER XVI
Some one once sad that All golf courses would
look alike # could only play the game right.
just hoE much truth is embodied in the remark
viii never be known but il should not be forgotten
that we are al human. and, no matter how closely
one may approach that type known the 'golfng
maci.-o." lie is always liable TO slip cog, 10
speak That is why certain holes cause more worry
than others.
Take, for instance. the wing hazards. referred 10
the previous chapter They have a more terribly
ing effect upon the nervous driver than the straight
across the course bunker. In the last named the
golfer can see only one plain hazard which II is
essential thar he should get across. he plays
with that object paramount On the other hand
when there are wing hazards which he can see he
is occasionally caught in certain mood OF doubt.
and in consequence plays the shot in hestating
way that generally spells trouble
AS II. H. Hilton once pointed out 10 q man who
can drive any respectable length the easiest form
OF driving in the world is that which the player
has ser object 10 carry. as he concentrates his
mind on that one object and thinks OF nothing else
Moreover the hazard itself invariably hides from
view the possibilities Of disaster further aheid II
Is q fact that ~ long fiat hole one simple look
inc pot bunker say $50 1870 yards from the tee
VIII fFighten half the players in the world There
IS possible though not great chance OF getting
into The pit In fact, might deliberately play al
y an day and not get into il more than once in ten
or dozen attempts. but il Is the authorization
which hurts and causes the man 10 find trouble on
the other ride OF the course
Then there is that ever perplexinp green ,,,s.
uon ~ connection with this subject il Is an eer,,
day happening 10 OVe.hear some one declare ,ba+
ne never can put well on such ana such a green he
oanHe, u as 80 keen. During the intercollegiate
"i-.s.l ~ Apawanis last week the visitors
"i-4e loud ~ their praise over the condition 10 ~
Gsenss ais' calico attention 70 The fact thai IN
some instances u required the most exact tuap
fneHh 10 say nothing OF execution. 70 bol6 ,ba
1p++e-'n -siose 10 the pin. IN other words when
inf green ~ unoilating the putting becomes adj
n'-als gs}ns' more particularly when the hole
Is situated on a Store '
thelestienably. playing hole Ike thls ,Vo,,,a
no' % fesFrdee as such trick II mora course,
were iaia cut along these lines: The t-o,,fle n
most y ne golfers rarely find themselves nla,,nf
on ar;ttins save nat ana uninterestirg prce,s
t"ffoec - tnrh manner as 20 make ~ ~ I,,,,e
- E7f''s p'aFen
:. Nas oiiy few years ago that deycioes n, ,bo
ss"e N' 'fs country regarded the rolling t,,,. ~
s. sS more or less o. q. freak In fact ushsr
','"Se non-opcks nrSt appeared AZ C;ard.,, 49,,
80 were scanned with disnas by the AVERAGE
''s''o'' Many almost udicrous incidents 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
HlLLSOF QUAKER STATE
GUESTS FLOCKING THERE
FOR EARLY FALL.
Mount Pocono, Deld1care Water Gap
and Stroudsburg Offer Many
Joys to SojournerS.

Mount Pocono. Penn. Sept 1S-Wlth the middle
OF September at hand. this resort Is entertaining
many guests and everything is lively and gay on
the Pocono plateau. All the resorts are comforta-
bly, filed and many bookings for october have been
made With ideal weather prevailing, outdoor IKE
has appealed to the major portion OF the guests
Riding. driving. golhng and tennis have received
good share OF attention in the daytime. while az
night cards and music help while away the time.
Recent New York arrivals at the Montanesca IN
clude Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and daughter. Charles
B. Waller. Edward Stevens Miss j. b. Waller
Miss II. l. Byman. Mr.. and Mrs George A Con-
nell. Mrs z. NJ Pease Miss Margaret Pease. Miss
Emma Cook and party. r. Bruce. John Mixer. K
Miyamoto. Dr. o. L. Leber. Captain L. Kunscher
and family Mr. and Mrs. n. II. Preston. Dr. and
Mrs S. ]. O'Neil Grace O'Neil. George O'Neil and
" H. kirkland.
Arrivals from New York at the Belmont are Miss
Edith Harper. Mrs. II. q. Harper and the Misses
Gertrude and Agnes Hayes. Visitors from New
York registered at the Mount Pleasant are Mr..
and Mrs w. II. Newton. Frank Bithitloch. Mr.
and Mrs e W. Newton and L. NJ. CoTnstock-
Arrivals at the C1armOnt include Edward Voel-
mer. Graham Long. Miss 2. Mag. Mrs j. s Smith,
Elizabeth Stewart ard Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Ash
burner. Arrivals from New York at the PoconO
Mountain House are Mrs. II. L. Brogen. c. H.
Scudder and II. l. Brazean-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
CLOSE PLEASANT SEASON.

New London. Conn. Sept 1S.-The hundreds OF
guests who have made the Hotel Griswold one OF
the gayest summer resorts in this part OF the
country have all departed, for the GrisvOd closed
on Wednesday. The guests have scattered to ths
four corners OF the earth. where they VIII recount
as they sit in front OF their home aresides the
pleasures OF their enjoyable summer at Eastern
Point Many OF the last to linger did not wall
until they had gathered around their own hearth
stones To retail the gay parties they had enjoyed
here. but on tho cool nights gathered IN folly
groups In front OF the blazing logs in the old fash
Toned fireplace at the hotel and while the wind
howled outside Joined In happy "reminiscences OF
the departed summer
The loande, belonging 70 Morton F. Plant, III,
owner, OF the GriswOld. which is known the
second largest private steam Yacht IN the world.
returned last week from to New York, anc
anchored just in front OF the hotel This boat y
floating palace having a swimming pool %
board She carries OF seyepty-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

quarters during the hunting season in the Adiron-
dacks left here upon trips into the heart of the
woods on Thursday. and those thus far heard from
have had excellent luck indicating that. from the
sportsnan's point of view, the season is likely to
prove good
W. II Marshall. Of New York. president OF the
American Locomotive Company, returned on Satur-
day from q long trip through the woods via the
water route far south Forked Lake.
One of the Paul Smith cottages has recently
been taken by Miss Ellis OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs Gilman Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II
Naples and James &. Naples OF New York. who
came here from their Cedar Island camp. have
taken apartments in the Casino.
Mrs A. s. Roe Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Otheman and
Miss Otheman OF New York members OF a
party recently arrived which also includes Mrs.
". r Humphrey and Mrs. Birney Guthride, Of
New Orleans and y. II. Cantrell. Of Little Rock,
Arlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
AMID WOODED MOUNTS
GUESTS IN ACKNOWLEDGES
ENJOY EARLY FALL. b
Crisp, Bracing dir. Hunting and
Fishing Make Seasons SOjOurn-
ers LOatk to Depart.

Lake Placid. y. Y, Sept. S-The CROWDS OF
eople sim 10 be found al the hotels in the Aoir'n-
dacks are congratulatng themselves upon the TACT
that they did return TO their homes Garner
Delightful weather has prevailed throughout the
mountains during the recent warm wave in the
cities the only effect upon this region being L"
advance further the changes in the colorings OF me
foliage, which are now beautiful beyond oescrip-
ton.
An occurrence Of considerable interest 10 IRE
members OF the camp colony i'm Lake Placid this
week was the purchase by Mrs. Victor Herbert.
wife Of the composer. OF the Kane Camp, prop
erty on the shore of Lake Placid adjoining Carp
Joyland the Herbert camp. This camp which has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
RIDING TO THE HOUNDS.

Wednesday morning there a meeting % tss
hounds IN the Richmond Valley. 20 Which a rr-e-
Der Of tho eottas-rs motored for ths vSsw CT ths
start OF the red coated riders hi, morning. On,
hounds met again IN Tyrtnshsrn- Riding THIS week
vere Miss Ha.sn Alexsndr-. Miss Vera Bloocxood
Mrs. r jay Flick. Miss Charlotte Rsrnss NIss
Cornelis Barnes. Herbert b Shaw, G-orx, Glider
R J. Flick. Gordon Maynard. Samuel Frushirx-'
ham. C. s. Bird. tr, c. W. FISK William Csr-
mann. Harris FahnestOcks Chester G. Burtsu and
Joseph W Burden
J. Woodward Haven this week bought tss r-xs,-
side property IN soockbrfcss OF ths estat, az Mrz
Lucius Tuckerrnan. OF Washington He paid a5ous
$4,000 for the Wills farms and properties q nils
from the heart OF the stockbrtdSs village Mr.
and Mrs. Haven have been occupying the property
this summer.
When the coaching parade vas snxx-St.s ~
Miss Kate Cary every who had horses and
brake was Immediately interested. Notwfthstsnd-
ing the popularity OF the motor the art OF rfvinr
four-in-hand IN still being studied in Ienox and
the daughters OF Mr. and Mrs. John =. Aiexandrs
are being taught % drive. Miss Helen AIexsndr-
was on one OF the coaches The procession formed
at the IenOx Club at $40 o'clock Miss Kate Cary.s
team Rodney PrOcter's team. Miss Barness team
Miss AleNandre's team Miss RloodEood.s team
and others. each at their best drawing English
coaches or light brakes. with parties OF friends
formed for the parade The seIectmen Of Ienox in
order TO assist gave permit to close a vart Of
the highway for the parade, that the horses
we're not disturbed at the starting point by the
motors The parade moved around 70 Main street
TO the triangle az Clifford street. and back TO KEN
Die street. going thence 20 Erskine Park where
Mrs George Westinghouse had opened her conn
Wy place Into the spacious grounds OF Mrs.
Westinghouse the drivers swung their teams and
matted at the border OF the flower gardens for the
View over Laurel Lake. Then they continued over
the White marble roads 20 Mrs. WestinshOuse's
nome. where. after short halt. the parade re-
served tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

doing the mountains in this pleasing manner
have arrived at this hotel during the week
Accompanied by Dr. ". A Magill. of Providence
Robert McElroy early in the week started on a
canoe trip Sullivans hunting lodge. about TWEEN
ty-eight miles northwest OF Lake Placid Ihere
they to be Joined by Malcolm Macdonald u
Camden ~ j. who also left tie hotel with guides
this week and the party will spend some time
hunting for game.
Among the Stevens House guests who this week
made the ascent of Whiteface were Professor nm
houser, of Yale, and Mrs Hillhouser.
Early in the week Mrs. George A. stevens was
hostess at a delightful party at Camp Swastika.
in Sunset Straits. at which she entertained MI
and Mrs. g f. Vollmer and family, OF New YORK.
and 9th friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Heine. Mrs Peter Fogarty. Mr. and Mrs. n. q
Shepard. r. C. Gibbons W. D. Martin Miss Mar
TN Haywood Martin. Rose Trolling r. Franklin.
Mr., and Mrs. c. H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs Rsrnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. A s. Virgins
Arrivals from New York at the Water Gap House
include Edward Brighman. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Apsart. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Shepard, r. V Davis.
IT.. and Philip Bowers and party
New Workers at the Glenwood include Miss a.
Little Mr. and Mrs. c. Fl. Martin. Arthur Reuly.
Miss C. Lachnitz. Paul Fera, Charles Kill and son
J. Z Ensle. Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Calvert Mr. am
mrs william Porter. Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ. David
son and J. L. Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
STROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburg. Penn. Sept. Is-The bookings for
the months OF September and October show that
all the hotels will be we'll filled. The fall season
this year Will be one OF the most prosperous in
years
New Workers az the Highland Dell are William
n Foster. Milton Hopkins Mrs c. NJ Cooke Mrs
Charles j. Messenger and Miss Edith Rurtis
Arrivals from New York at Mapehurst are
Louise ETior Ellis Mann. Thomas Redman and
]. c. BrinckerhOf Arrivals AZ Highland Inn
are Dr. and Mrs, Frank A Shay and Mr. and Mrs
David NaSSanO, Late arrivals at PenIlyn are Mr.
and Mrs Joseph b. MARKELL and Edwin IansIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
MUCH BUILDING AT BAR HARBoR.

Bar Harbor. Me, Sept ls-During the winter
come several fine estates to he added TO those
here Congressman Francis Burton Harrison Is 20
construct fine villa on his newly purchased estate
the lower shore work which is 20 begin at
Edward Stotesbury. the new owner OF the
western end of Bar Island said 10 be about %
build three cottages there in the future
James r. Duke. who has been spending his first
here. has leased Mrs. Albert Clifford Bar
neys cottage. Ban-y-Bryn. for term OF three
years. II has recently been vacated by Jacob H
Schh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. Sept. lS-This re-
sort is entertaining a midsummer crowd az present
and indications point TO very successful fall sea-
soE. al the hotels throughout this section are
comfortably filled and will remain until tho lat
ter part Of October.
arrivals from New York az the Kittatinny in
clude Mr.. and Mrs r. e Zane. G. W. Ford. the
Misses Fitch and party. Mrs. 3. Flint. Mrs 4 B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
OTHER LAKE PLACID HOTELS.

Guests at Lakeside Inn were much alarmed TINS
week over the sudden disappearance OF Henry :.
Howell Of BROOKLYN who. soon after his arrival
there last Thursday started tramp through
the mountains 10 Keene. Mr.. Howell failed 10
inform his friends either at the hotel or IN brooA-
lyn of his plans and the report that he had be
come lost in the mountains gained credence IN the
village He returned the inn on Monday OF
this week reporting that he had greatly enjoyed
his trip.
william J. RAY. Of Long Branch. y. j.. who Is
AT the Northwoods Inn with his mother Mrs
Charles H Ray. started on Wednesday with guides
for long hunting trip A driving party from
Northwoods Inn made the trip to Au Sable Chasm
early in the week Recent arrivals at the nm
include Mrs NJ S. Shanhn. =. +. SouthWorth'
] Blackmer. George II. French. jr-, James b.
Wright H. L. Pratt and others. from New York
There are stiu many persons remaining at the
American House the Belmont, the Pines the
Homestead and Forest View. and all OF them are
still as busy with their different forms OF en-
joyraent as II il still midsummer in the Adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
LENO4 BUSY NTH MANY.
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Receptions, Dinners. Tennis. Coach
ing and ART Exhibition Among
= y the Pleasures. -

Lenox. Mass, Sept. ia number az ,r,no--,,.
anairs IN society have followed the Berkshire Hunt
races the most spectacular OF the LenOx season.
happenings. These have included the coschI1a
parade TINS week. a revival of the snort which.
fifteen years ago was In Tremendous voo,,a q, a. .
Berkshire Hills; the Out-Of-dOor receptions +boa.
OF Mrs William d. Sloane and Mrs Era,k =
Sturgis being on large scale: In StockbrId0s ~.
show OF paintings and sculpture from the sf,,5,o
OF the artistic colony there. and tennis tournar.
In Pittsheld. In which well known Young r,sr,Lo
Of the social set played Each Of these sysn. -.
had large following and held the. intereSt =, -
ciety. "a 30
Besides there have been dozen lara. .,,,.-.
and number OF Iuncheons 10 which 49,. -,
looked forward Mrs. John Sloane gave a NETT,
luncheon on Tuesday for her sister, Mrs Charles
W. Cooper. who has been her guest this v,eel, sDd
/. Meigs. anna
Miss Helen Parish gave a tea and ra-.,.,or -
Cory Nook. and Mrs. Francis c. Barlow, a dinner
Tuesday
Mrs William D. sloanss afternoon ept.-tsi,.
HlenI on Wednesday was a large affair II was
given Tor her house party. and tea was served
All OF the representative cottagers and their 1,a.t
were al the reception Mrs. Sloane received ana
The guests passed from the entrance or Elm, o,rr,
TO the lawn and on TO the gardens where the COM
pany gathered The weather was perfe-t Fo- tLa
entertainment and the setting especially beautiful
The echo OF the hunt races had not fairly dfAs
away before there a "caH OUT for the annual
luncheon OF the master Of hounds OF the Berkshire
Hunt for the officials. riders and stewards OF III,
races Frederic Bull host at the kennels on
Sunday afternoon. and many well known cross
country riders were present. Including Louis =
WaTins. OF the Watching Hunt, OF New Jersey;
Henry ". Bull. OF the Meadow Brook Hunt; A.
Henry HisginsOn. OF the MiddIe-er Hunt: Roc
Baker, OF the Essex Hunt Brooklins Country
Club. and Charles Phzer % the ESSEX Hunt
Hildreth K. BloOdsood. Samuel rockingham.
Frank K SturstS. Arthur Fowler. Marshall Kerr
nochan. Gordon Maynard. William Cammanu,
William Hoffman. Bernard Tuckerman Harris
Fahne,tock. Philip Cross. Herbert B. shaw George
Glider. Alexander Philips. C p. williams & P
shotter and Hayden Claiming were among the ether
guests The announcement vas made that the
hunting season would bs continued throughout o.
toeer. and during that month many well known
persons VII Be IN Ienox 20 ride 20 ths hound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

been occupied this season by T. N. Cockrel Inter
state Commerce Commissioner, Of Washington, IL
10 be- at the direction OF Mrs Herbert, greatly in
proved and enlarged another season.
THE GRAND VIEW.
TIE season al the Grand View, terminating to-
day. has been one Of the most successful on record.
The New York people here. who are returning TO
their homes in season for the opening OF the Hud-
sOn-Fulton celebration, have enjoyed the last week
thoroughly. Some Of the male members OF the
Grand View summer colony spent the early part
of the week in getting ready for the opening OF
the hunting season on the 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Tracy who came Up from
New York the latter part Of last week, have de-
voted considerable part Of this week 10 horse
back riding and have explored all OF the different
routeso the points of interest about the vicinity.
On Wednesday Mrs. Grace r. Parkes owner If
the Grand View. Mrs. 3. J. Dreyer and p. +.
Gamble, New York. luncheon guests #
Mr.. and Mrs. John KisterbOck, at Camp Ne-an-'loc-
on Tuesday. with her son Charles, Mrs Parkes
made the trip through the Upper Saranac Lake.
r. c. Hall, manager al the Grand View, will go
down 10 New York tomorrow.
THE STEVENS HOUSE
This is ideal weather for travelling through tha
AdirOndacks by automobile and many parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths n Y, Sept. 1S.-Many OF the
sportsmen who annually make this resort their head