davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
The Penalty.

Jlnks-How much do you think a
minister ought to get for marrying a
couple? Filkins-Well, if wholly unac-
quainted with them. perhaps he might
be let off with six months.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
Cause and Effect

The Earl of Ennni (dreamily, Wisht
l just had er million and ten years
ahead of me. Baron Beating It-Well.
you grab the million and you'll get the
ten years all right, all right.-Puck.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
How to Do IL.

If you value your friendships. don't
borrow money. don't lend money.
don't advise others how to invest their
noney.-Albany Journal
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
Then What?

Mrs. Hoyle-My husband doesn't
care for money. Mrs. Doyle-That
adds to the mystery as to the motive
for his marriage. New York Press
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
Sure Thino.

Bil-When all the fools are dead /
don't want to he alive Jill Well,
don't worry: you won't be ionkers
Statesman
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
Closing of the Year

are now closing the banner our business caree
IN have the goods m nricae
Please we wish to thank helped to make the
business nat 1t Is and ask continuance
year We have for business Give us rial II
please the public 49, ~ wv N"0" "o" ~
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
Fine Red Cross Shoes

Those worth 800 viii b. sold $315-Those at 50 80 a
81 o. and those at 50 90 for These are all frrss
goods of the best quality, and fail to please.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19

The darker the cloud the brighter tn
sun when he breaks through the rift.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
His Way Of PUTTING It.

Sillicus-Do you believe there Is
honor among thieves? Cynicus-No:
they are just as bad as other people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
Cape Cod
Fishing and Other ReCreatlons
Entertain Summer Folk.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass, Aug. 1.-THE month
of August on Cape Cod is always one OF
delight for the summer visitor. While the
present season has been most successful
one from every point of view, August Will
see more people this year than ever before.
One noticeable feature this year is the
large number of automobiles bearing
New York register numbers. One day last
week twenty New York machines passed
through this village on the way TO the
Cape The roads on the Cape were never
in better condition than at the present time.
The summer visitor is finding unusually
good fishing this season. Even the Samy
bluefsh which has kept away from this
section of late years, has struck in, and
some. very good catches are being made in
Buzzards Bay. Vineyard Sound and off
Nantucket At ProvinCetown a few days
ago the summer colony was given much
pleasure in watching one of the sojourners
there when under the cover of darkness,
standing knee deep in the wash Of the surf
at the ocean shore, he hauled to land a
striped sea bass weighing tTenty-nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Mount Pooono. Penn. aug. 18.-ghe visit
ors here have been kept in a continual
whiTl of fun and jollity during the entire
week With the host of picnics harvest
home festivals. socials. balls and hops
which have been arranged for the special
pleasure OF the guests
The Nontanesca has been crowded TO its
capacity and there has.e been some of the
most prominent guests Tor years regis
tered.
The social life Of the Mount Pleasant
House has been enlivened by card parties
and dancing. and there has been much in
reresr on the par Of guests in outdoor
sports.
The Poecno Mountain House guests have
plenty 70 entertain them, the festival for
the benefit Of the hospital being the great
est attraction Of the week.
The tumble" party tho music for
which was furnished by the Childrens' Or
chestra. was the most novel event of the
week al the Ontwood.
The straw ride from the Fair View
House last week was great success. All
the guests are looking forward to the
piano and vocal recital OF Miss Robinson,
OF Lancaster, TO be given In the parlor of
the house
New Workers ct the AIontanesca include:
Nr and Mrs I r. McCafferty, Mrs.
Dwight s Richardson, c. 5. King, {. O.
Abel. Miss Hahn.
J. kesslei. connected with the Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Company OF
New York, Is enjoying a short sojouTn at
the Pocomo Mountain House
Other New Workers stopping a. the PO-
conc Mountain House are J. Ross Smith,
M. and Mrs / j. Staten, William b.
L-oeny. J. W. Dooh r
Those located at the Mount Pleasant
House from New York are +. ". BinZen.
J. ". Binzen. u, Miss Marion MerlIe, Miss
Jessie Merkle Miss Isabella Merkle, Miss
Augusta HobenaUer. Miss Julia A Mcbride,
Mrs Edgar Tal!man, Miss l. II. Tallmsn.
Il. e. Brown. Mr. and Mrs g J. North
,r1n p r. Seyeue W. !. Bumham. Fred
ODpcnhein. George Taylor NJ F. Reilly.
c II. Eanneman. William Jockey. Mrs.
& r. Gilbert. Miss Grace Il. Gilbert and
Miss T. Bredovski are New York patrons
Of the Ontwood.
Miss jean ~ Miller and Mr and Mrs.
- A N1ei5iE OF New York City, are new
Corners at Fanssen's Mount Airy House.
Late arrivals from New York at the
Falryiew are Miss Habeeb, Charles Mullen
burg Emil GIulenburg Miss Mary Fitzpat
rick. A. H. Lngsweiler and T. II. Lings-
weller.
New York visitors at the Mount Pleasant
House include Mrs J. Hanson. Miss Doro-
thy Hanson and Miss Helen Hanson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Lenoz. Mass, Aug Ems season lhe
Berkshire Hills have mace d ne" record TOT
10" TEN i'r'il-ie' anu NV "'77f - .
estabilshes q ne" marx loi iil'u--A ~ 0f' u
vas 50 cool during 'he F@I-s pa! u ''.e
week Ihai sfaie h'eS burned III 'i'f i"'---S
a. hotels
With 5he cool "aFe ana q '' e''-''''7 "'''
which fell aI day "Wednesday on thirst
ing land. the gardens and the fields have
reesiuea Their brilLanc>, and The @laGloh
fields al Berlin have taken on Their glory OF
color. These gladIolI acres IRE one OF me
wonders OF The bills in august there is
are upon 7'l7 -. -, . -,
Gnu ,,-.....-,,,, hi. ...- ..oaeclod
l,'.,,-.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Mavor Gaynor, with a cordial invitation TO
use the apartment during his GONZALES
cence.
The guests at Greenock Inn, in Lee. VIII
give fair for the benefit Of st. George
church. on he lawn at the hotel on the
Goth inst. a musical will be held on Tues
day. and on Friday evening the benefit en-
tertainment for the Greenock Country club.
Mrs. Ella l.. Sands, Mrs. r Randall Mrs.
Joseph Bishop, Ms r. Guiterman, the
Misses Guiterman. Mrs. r. j. HaWkin
Mrs. William NJ. Harriet, Of East Orange,
Y J.. and Frederick Spencer. f.. NJ. Pardee
and e C. Van Glider, Of New York, have
arrived al the inn.
Black bass fishing is the leading amuse-
mcnt Of the Heaton Hall guests. The new
lighthouses mt Lake Mahkcenac. controlled
10y ia" motel. have many patrons, and the
..sIio, lab is interested jg races Mi and
Nj T.. H. WinsloU Mrs. s 4. Tower.
Nj. and Mrs l.. ~. DIhois Nj and Mrs.
~ ~ Simms and !. Gerald dc Polo, of
Neq York acriy ed at IIeaton Han this
week.
Among tGa arrivals At Rcd Lion Inn are
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis : Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs H. Van Voorhees,. Mrs.. Helen Thomas,
Miss Ella NJ. Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. J. :. Van
Piper. AIbro Aiken. MI and Mrs. George
T. Francis. George b. Francis. jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Hope
MI and Mrs Charles J. Bonaparte. who
came TO I.enox during the first term Of Mr..
Eonapalte's attorney E~neralsh1p and have
peen returning yearly since, win arrive next
week at the Hotel Aspinwail for the re-
maInder Of The season. Mr.. ana Mr. Bona
parte have many friends in the cottages.
AIr. and Mrs Samuel Russell are again
al the Curtis Hotel for the late Seasoh
as IS their custom. They VIII have Mi. ANA
M j Russell Auchincloss "a their guests
Tor d pant Of the autumn at the hotel
Nj. and Mrs. Harris. Fahnestock TINS
week motored to the " fite Mountains.
Many well known tourists aIe registering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

pounds. Hundreds frequent that sectioe
of this rare and much priced fish TO an
amateur was given the privilege of landing
the biggest bass taken this season.
Over at Falmouth the New York contln-
gent are making some fine catches of small
mouth bass and pickerel, one man landing
fifty pounds of bass from nearby pond.
Jerome N Hill and John ]. Crane, of
New York. with eight other men from
Boston and Philadelphia are the leaders In
series of subscription dances at the Sand
wich Casino. These assemblies are the So
ciaI events at that popular resort.
Very little has been seen of Secretary
NageI who is spending the summer with
his family at Marion Mr.. Nagel is here
for only a short time. as he is to visit
the Western States on affairs connected
with the Department of Commerce How
ever, he is looking ahead to a more ex-
tended stay later in the month.
1t is understood that Mrs. Grover Cieve-
and will run down to BuZZards Bay from
her New Hampshire home before the sea-
son is over Mrs. Cleveland always liked
Buzzard's Bay, and since her departure
from this section has generally visited
friends at least once during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams. of New
York who are at Falmouth, brought In
five bluefish one day this week. Charles
Wilkinson, of New York. made record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

the first OF the week for WhitcstOnc. Long
Island. where they embarked with Fred
-erick Augustus Schermcrhorn on the Free
lance for q cruise along the Atlantic sea-
board. Charles Lanier is cruising with j.
Pierpont Morgan on the Corsatr. Mr.. and
Mrs George f. Turnure and family are
now at Nantucket. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
S. Delafed and Miss Anna AleXandre went
to Nantucket this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur II. Neasey, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl De
Gersdorf and Miss Nora Iasigi are at Isle
boro, Me Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood
and Oscar Iasigi are at Ipswich, Mass
Miss Amy Kohlsaat went to Southampton
Long Island.
Henry HOLSTER Pease, who is president
of the Lenox Kennel Club. has offered a
presidents cup for the best dog to be
shown in the bench show. and the club will
offer cup TO the best dog of the opposite
sex Robert Sedgwick il. Or James r.
Hare and Mr.. James viii Judge the sos
classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

evening is a great feature here. A fine
ffteen-piece orchestra furnishes the music
The Water Gap House guests will never
forget the visit of Colonel Roosevelt. They
were glad to shake him by the hand and
Eov proudly boast of the fact The roof
! garden of this house is very popular with
the women, especially on moonlight nights,
when a view of the entire Gap can be OBJ
| tanned.
The Glenwood nine played one of the
NEST exciting games of the season Mon
CAV when in fourteen inning game they
/ tied the score at S to S, the game being called
on account of darkness. This was one of the
! fastest games ever played at the Gap and
! the large crowd of rooters cheered il like
a big league game.
! The Castle Inn is filed TO capacity. A
masquerade is booked for this evening and
some very fantastic dresses will be worn
/ The judges have been appointed to award
prizes to The best costumes.
The Delaware House is a great bowling
centre and several tournaments take place
every week The pool and billiard parlor
is scarcely less popular. The house Is
doing capacity business.
+ The Bellevue has always been the house
for the young people, and it certainly has
been this summer. The house went pail
crazy when the Believes defeated the
strong Glenwood team, to s.
The Cataract House guests scarcely
know the word 'fdleness. for they are
on the so all the time. Dancing here is
q feature.
New Workers stopping at the kittatinny
include: r \ Chase, Henry Sullivan. Mr..
and Mrs G. NJ. Nalnas. II. w Council c.
". Trageser. NJ W. Upper, W w. Hess,
Mrs. Ellen Cleary. Miss Elizabeth Mae
Barry, Miss Mae S. Thurston, Mrs. T. L.
Barrett and Mr.. and Mrs. LoucroX.
New Workers located at the Water Gap
House are: F. Noezelin. Miss Blanche
HIckenbury, r. ]. DAILY, b c. Batcheller,
Miss NJ. Y. Butterworth. A. i. Buehring.
Simon Storms and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cooper.
James = Niemen. a prominent attorney
OF New York, is spending enjoyable
week end at the Glenwood. Miss Ruth
Hoat Miss Grace Fieing 20. Meade, w. J.
Tracey. X. H Burton, Ct A. Mertagh and
!. D. Burke are few of the Philadel-
phfans registered at the Glenwood.
James Stewart. ex-msnager of the Car
negie Steel Works, now retired from
business. and Mrs. Stewart are enjoying
another merry season at the Castle Inn.
George Engert, J. E. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Josephine Noll. Mrs G. L. Garden and
children, Mrs. NJ. L. Phillips, a. T. Daily
and Miss Maud E. Brown, all of New
York. are also at the Castle Inn.
Late arrivals from New York at the
Bellevue are: a. II. Williams, John Mar
kert, Eugene SiIbert, Miss Helen Regain
and Miss Rose Mawring.
Registrations at the Delaware House in
clude: Mrs. c. Sailor, Miss Gertrude
Leonard. Mrs. William II. Thomas, Leo
Bennett, L. SperdeI, L. Forsythe and Mr.
and Mrs. Hotl
Mr. and Mrs. F. Stroup Ernest r. Heyon,
Miss Marion D. Kabln. Miss \. NJ. Nealisr
Miss r. S NeaIs, ". T. Martinez, Miss h.
4. GIacken. Miss Jane L. Glacken. W. T.
Y. Goeghan, Miss Gertrude NJ. Conway,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darby, represent Phil
adelphia at the River View.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

breaking catch Of fifteen pickere in a lake
at Mashpee a few days ago The smallest
weighed one pound aid the largest nearly
four pounds.
Major and Mrs. ]. r. T. Coates and Miss
Coates, of Chester, Penn, are at Marion
for the summer
Among the visitors al Marion from Phila-
delpha are MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas
Mrs. George c. Thomas and Miss Mary B.
Reed.
Miss Clara II. Nickerson. of Chicago, is
spending the summer at Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph c. Lincoln and SON.
of New York, have arrived for the summer
at Brewster.
Mr.. and Mrs. coward Sherman. Of Wash
ington, are spending their vacation at
Brewster.
Mrs Ethel SnoWden, of London, one of
the famous sufragettes who is now in
New York, will later visit Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormtck at her summer home, at Silver
Shell Beach, Marion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

tenant Colonel y. B. Thurston. the team
captain, will be in charge of the team.
At least forty-eight rifle teams. it is ex-
Workers being in the first class, with the
Navy. Army, Infantry and United States
Marine Corps teams and those from Mas
sachusetts, United States Cavalry. OHIO.
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania. Iowa, Illinois.
Oregon, Maryland Connecticut and Cali
forna. The other teams will shoot in diff
ferent classes.
Inspector General w. r. Wood. L S. A,
who was assigned to observe the 7th, 14th
and 22d regiments, National Guard of New
York, during the MaSSa chusetts manceuyres
last year, in his report, which has just been
made public, praises the personnel of all
three ands. but points out number
of deficiencies in instruction. including fire
discipline outpost and sentinel duty,
patrolling etc.
The camps of the 9Th and 18th regi-
ments,' he says, were promptly made and
broken, but the 22d Engineers was not 50
good in this respect. especially the battal-
ion on duty engineers which took over
thirty minutes to pitch its shelter tents
There was only one omission to fill
sinks. and that was by the engineer bat
TALON OF the ed Regiment. The discipline
was excellent and 1 did not see a single
man under the influence of liquor. OBJ
serve any wilful breach of regulations"
lie notes the want of properly hitting and
suitable shoes. and SAYS:
The wearing OF Iisie thread and cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Patrick CaIhoun's Attorneys Go
to Jail for Contempt.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-The three leading
counsel of Patrick Calhoun, president Of
the United Railroads. began Jail sentences
for contempt OF court this week Stanley
Moore and John J. Barrett will be released
Monday night, but A. y. Moore Will have
to spend an additional five days in jail. The
sentences followed the lawyers comment on
Judge LAWYERS speech from the bench last
week in which. while admitting he had no
legal evidence to bear out his charges. he
accused Calhoun and his counsel of guilty
knowledge Of an attempt to dynamite the
Oakland home of James J. Gallagher. the
leading witness against Calhoun in the
overhead trolley bribery cases. and of pay
ing Gallagher to remain outside the jurisdic-
ton of the state. so that the cases against
Calhoun cannot be tried.
Tie lawyers accused the judge of making
"a grand stand play To influence the ap-
preaching elections. They also declared his
conduct was a great discredit TO the bench
a large crowd In the courtroom appIauded
the lawyers, and the judge. after vacating
the bench for few minutes, returned and
sentenced all three for contempt Calhoun
himself declared he would regard it as an
honor to be sent TO Jail by such judge
But Judge Lawler didn't honor him.
Henry Dernhan. who built up department.
stores on this coast and made them popular
has retired as general manager Of the En-
porium of this city. When Dernham start
ed in with the Emporium there was
strong prejudice against department store
here. but he broke this down and developed
the esta blishment until now It has 1900
employees After the big fire Dernham was
a pioneer in the development of Van Ness
avenue the main retail street
kolb and Dill. the German comedians.
who have been favorites here Tor six wears
will soon dissolve partnership Both have
made fortunes.
Mrs. Olivia Hastings. widow Of g. F.. II.
Hastings, viii soon wed Archibald Barnard.
an attorney and club member. Mrs. Hast
ings inherited large estate from her hus-
band, who was one of the sons of Judge :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn, Aug. ID
This week has been the banner week Of
the season. and as this is the banner sea-
scr OF the last ten years. this week is the
banner season Of resort history here.
The kittatinny has had its big share of
The guests this summer The dining room
was overcrowded and some tables We're
placed on the I=orcbes to satisfy the guests
Mrs. T. g. Knox, wife Of the Secretary Of
STATE. who recently visited hero, and his
son and da1=hter-in- law Mr. and Mrs.
Tmlaudor - Knox. IT. came from Beverly
in their Ing automobile Dancing every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Bethlehem. n. H. Aug. 13-Social life
has reached the acme of gayety at the
MapleWoo Hotel. where there are many
exciting athletic events. Next week brings
the all-star professional golf tournament
and there Will be several events in amateur
golf "a we'll. There have been some sue
cessfu! shoots At the @un. club this week
and large galleries have beer, present at the
exciting contests between Harvard ami OLD
Eli, IN" former represented by Ivy ora tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

socks disabled more men than all other
causes combined
Colonel Wood also notes among other
things the failure of the troops to take
advantage OF proper cover Captain Cochu'
L. s. A. who was on duty with the 20
Regiment as an observer. says:
There was too much waiting for orders
All the officers should receive course OF
In the method of giving verbal
orders
Speaking of the field artillery Of~the New
York National Guard during the Massa-
chusetts marceuvres Major David J. Rum
bough, L. S. A, on duty as an observer
praises the Sd Battery for its improve
ment since he previously saw il. and says
that 'aH the New York batteries are good
but the 1st Battery deserves
special mention and praise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

around here. Something is going on there
all the time The feature of this week was
the cobweb party held on Tuesday evening
Handsome prizes were awarded the win
nerS
Carl Won Brock, the owner of the popu-
lar Palace Hotel, Hoboken, is enjoying the
pleasures and diversions Of Churleigh Inn.
Among other New Workers at Churleigh
Inn are Walter Won Brock, Mrs. ]. f.
Haxel. Miss r. HaXell and Mr. and Mrs.
a. 3. Dooher
Mrs. J. H McAleer and family are being
pleasantly entertained this summer at the
Penllyn. They are prominent Philadel-
phians. sc
New Workers at the Penlyn are Mrs. J.
Hoeschewsky, Mrs. W. H. HoescheWsky,
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. SHIRLEY, R. A. Rus
sell and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

There are no complaints from returning
national guardsmen from Pine Camp rel
ative to any shortage of rations. but on the
contrary the food issued is highly praised.
more especially as to its quality. Officers
assert that better rations were never is
sued anywhere. and, in fact. they state
they have never seen them equalIed.
There is a pronounced opinion. however.
that the programme of instruction during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

DE early part of the tour is niue 100
severe for the citizen soldiers. who tor the
most part work indoors and IL Is SAID tflat
this should be modified little for the tour
Of duty next year. IT is held thal IL was
the most beneficial programme the troops
have ever attempted to carry out
There is much criticism over the TACT
that Major General Grant, L. s. A, the
commanding officer of the camp, enter
tanned a number of enlisted men OF Squad
ron A at dinner in his headquarters. While
these men are well known In society, TINS
fact il is pointed out, is no excuse for en-
PERTAINING them while in the UNIFORM OF
enlisted men, especially by a MAJOR gen
eral of the regular army, who is supposed
to set the example TO discipline ana
customs of the service, say those VINO
crticise.
Never in the history of any national
guard camp in New York has any general
officer entertained enlisted men In uni
form, and even army officers at Pine Camp
were astounded. it IS said, at the action
of General Grant. In the army the line is
drawn strictly between officer and man,
and there is no social intercourse of any
kind between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

In times gone by the army officers were
continually pointing out TO natlonai sudru
officers the necessity of cutting OH all So
ci&l intercourse with enlisted men, "hlie
on military duty, no matter how h1gn So
cially they might be- Even IN the ith reg
iment in whose ranks there are many rlch
privates of high social standing, they have
never been invited to dine with the colonel
or any other commissioned officer while at
camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Amos kellogg, a retired book and Joufnal
publisher of New York City. is renewing
his acquaintance at DR.. Hurd's Hygiene
Home.
Among the visitors from New York at
the Cataract House are Miss Blanch An
derson. Miss Lillian Anderson, Ernest G.
Lang. Franz 2. Franger, Miss Olga {.
LANCE. Miss Mary Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Lewis
Mrs S. Stein, Mrs. G. Goppelt, Mrs F.
Rohman, Mr.. and Mrs. n NJ. Allen, the
Rev. and Mrs D. M. Stearns and Mrs.
Elber Wills Stearns all of Philadelphia, are
guests at the River Farm House.
Newcomers from New York a the Bridge
View are Miss c. Burklando, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morrison and Miss Charlotte Rhoades-
New York guests at the Mountain House
include NJ. Sewers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
C. Edwards. Miss May A. Cafero. Mr.. and
Mrs W. Handel, Mr.. and Mrs. d. o.
Baby. Mr. and Mrs. Rocker Mr. and Mrs.
O. S Graham and Miss Amelia Weed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
sTROUDsBURG.

Stroudsburg, Penn, Aug. 13.-This resort
has been crowded since the week before Old
Home Week and it has taxed the resorters
greatly 10 find room for all the guests. To-
night is the great promenade night and the
streets viii be crowded.
Churleigh Inn has proved to be one of
the Hvelest and most popular houses