davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02
Art Exhibit.

The Fortnightly Club held an art
exhibit in Stevens Hall, Friday even
ing. Besides the 25 members there
we're present 125 guests, who greatly
enjoyed the program, The president,
MIS-. Thomson, PRESIDED.
ilaho solo ...... Miss Sauvageot
'ocal solo .......M Miss Irrman
'edalng ..... Miss RosiZkey
clarinet solo. ......... Mrs. Kerlin
appreciation of Art Mrs. E. e. Jones
mere were $50 beautiful pictures,
eopies OF masterpieces, displayed
"hich made the rooms an art gallery.
'eht refreshments were served and
social time enjoyed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-02
Grain Market at Standstill.

The grain market has been at
standstill ever since last Monday,
when a Slight slump took place. The
farmers stopped selling with the de-
cline in quotations and very little
grain has changed hands in the Pa
louise country this week Local quqt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-17

anmento.
Que en- 10 que respecta al prone
dio de sueldos seguramente que ell
Comisionado de instruction halla-
ra cuando quiera POO maestros que
vayan de aqui a los Estados Unidos-
con ell menos sueldo que han EXPIRE
sado ell tesorero y Comisionado; v
que ha lefdo criticas respecto del
resultado de la instruction plblica
en- Nueva York dsndose ell case de
que ell que habla lie ha presentado a
sus hijos problemas no resueltos por
losalumnos de SO. grado de aquellas
escuelas, y estos q. estan en- Go. gra
do, aqui en- Puerto Rico los han re-
suelto perfectamente. Que Sc dice
tambien en- esa crftica que muchas
casas de comercio de Nueva York
Sc quejan de que alumnos de SO.
grado de aquellas escuelas que han
sido colocados en- las referidas ca
sas, resultan no sabiendo ortogra
fla e ignorando otros conocimientos
que debieran tener. Que ALA son pc
quehos los sueldos y ESQ explica ell
porque muy pocos 9 ninguno llega
4 viejo siendo maestro de escuela
porqus Sc dedican mas tarde q otro
empleo mas ventajoso v ESQ hay que
evitarlo en- Puerto Rico llegando 4
dar sueldos que garanticen ell que pro
fesores buenos continuen en- su
.rabajo. Que muchos profesores
pcertorriquehos han dejado e. ma
gisterio para ir q examinarse en- ell
servicio civil pre6riendo plazas de
carteros demostrando asi que no les
results continuar en- aquel trabajo
y esto peludica a la instruction.
Que hay que pagar bien 4 los mae
tros abordando ell problema de OBJ
tener el dinero para clio v que hace
constar que 81 ha votado el presu-
puesto las partidas que en- el figu-
ran para instruction pdblica en- la
forma que Sc ha presentado, tiene
que hacer constar que 10 hace con-
ira su verdadera voluntad V por Sc
giir el criterio recomendado con ell
fin de no crear obst&culos, pero con-
fiando que despues puede sumentar
80 u asigpaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-17
Han dado cornienzo
los juicios ante aque-
LA corte.
El dia II Sc dio lectura en-
corte alberta al calenda
rio.
Hay interes por conocer del
process seguido contra Gil Ro.
sado per delito de asesinato
en- primer grado.
(De nuestro corresponsal. J

,Enero l2.-La labor judicial
mas fmproba, empieza en- esta Cor
te. Ell dfa 10 de los corrientes, die
ron comienzo los juicios ante ell tri
bunal de derecho, habiendose visto
antes, los siguientes juicios en- ape
lacion, procedentes de las cortes
municipales del distrito:-
Contra Ramon Vazquez, por el
delito de adulterio; contra Joaquin
Perez, por adulterio; contra Fran
cisco Martinez, por adulterio; con
ira Juan Duran, por acometimiento
y aggression; contra Toribio Mendez
por acometimiento y aggression; con
ira Jose Gonzalez, por infracci6n de
la ley de carreteras.
Ell dfa II Sc di6 lectura en- corte
alberta al calendario de asuntos cri
minales, (felony) entire los cuales Sc
veran algunos asesinatos, y numero
sos casos de delitos contra la probe
dad.
Hay mucha ansiedad por volver
a presenciar los debates del impor
tante juicio de asesinato en- primer
grado, seguido por el Pueblo de Puer
to Rico, contra Ell individuo Gil Ro
sado, vecino del pueblo de Isabella,
y cuyo case hubo que transferir
en- el termino pasado de esta corte,
4 causa de no haber un acuerdo
en- Ell Jurado que conoci6 de los he
chos. Estos va son conocidos de los
lectores de "La Correspondencia'' /,
por haberlos publicado extensamen
te este peri6dico.
Para este y otros casos de no me
nos importancia, Sc ha dispuesto por
el Hon. juez del distrito, la compa
recencia de setenta y dos jurados,
que han de conocer de los mismos,
inclusos de otros asuntos pendien
ties.
Entire otras aparecen enel calenda
dario sehaladas, las siguientes eau
sas criminales:-
Contra Gil Rosado, por ell delito
de asesinato en- primer grado contra
Leopoldo Ruiz, por atentado contra
a vida; contra Engracio Brigoni,
por ataque con intenci6n de come
ter homicide; contra Jose Cruz y
Gonzalez, por escalammiento en-
primer grado; contra Domingo Ro
drfguez, por escalamiento en- pri
mer grado; contra Manuel Delfz, por
escalamiento en- primer grado; con
ira Agustfn de la Rosa, por falsii
caci6n de prueba; contra Jose Mar
tinez, por mutilaci6n; contra Ruff
no Cancel, por seduction; contra
Anastasio Vazquez Y Gonzalez, por
violaci6n; contra Eladio Peyot, por
perjurio; contra Aurelio Abreu, por
escalamiento en- primer grado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-17

El Sr. Groomer dice que en-
Italia Sc pagan los profeso-
res a SIG al mes y que 81 este O.
cure en- Ia patria de Julio Cesar re-
sultan con una grandiferencia en- su
favor los profesores de Puerto Rico
Que en- la vieja patria tiene entendi-
do que Sc pagan mucho menos. Que
siempre resulta muy generoso Ell pre-
supuesto de Puerto Rico pagando
los indicados sueldos.
Ell gobierno de las faldas. Ell inter
prete hace juego de palabras y dice
"gobierno de las enaguas" (Risas)
Dijo ell tesorero. Debemos tener pre-
sente que 81 Sc aumentan los sueldos
q mayor suma tendremos mayor n1-
nero de mWeres en- ell profesorado
vendran mas maestras que macs
tros, es decir ell gobierno de las fall
das 8 de las enaguas, como ocurre en-
Nueva York"
Ell doctor Barbosa replica que no
cree mucho en- las estadisticas, pues
to que elias sabe que elias son pro-
ducto del interes del que las hace Y
que 81 ell tesorero ha hecho ejemplos
de Italia Y Espana, debe saber que
la vida en- esos paisess es mucho mas
barata que en- Puerto Rico y por tan
to ell sueldo esta justiicado en- algo.
Que por otra parte, cree que los
sueldos de SIS que Sc pagan las pro
fesoras que vienen de los Estados
Unidos a la isla son pequefos puesto
que la vida es mucho mas cara Y to-
do ell mundo sabe a 10 que quedan
reducidos los sueldos en- P. Rico.
Ell Sr. Groomer dice que en- un pals
de vegetaci6n exhubenrante pue-
de vivirse perfectamente con veje-
tales, como ell mismo hace, y estos
aquf son muy baralos siendo por 10
tanto la manutencion en- esa forma
muy economical. (Risds) Que Dios
supo cuando hizo cl china tropical
para estos paises Y les dio su exhu-
berante production vejetal.
Ell DR.. Rafael del Vale dicetque
los "ifbaros" 81 luchan con La anemia
es porque ellis contribuye principal
mente Ia falta de ;.limentaci6n de
carnes, apesar de 10 manifestado por
ell Sr. Groomer especto de la msgnf-
flea alimentacion con VEGETABLES. (Ri-
sds).
La partida para ''becas" a i6ve-
mes que estudian en- los Estados Uni
dos ha sido reducida v el Sr. Sanchez
Morales, a explicaclones del Sr. Dex
ter Sc reserva insistir despues en- que
quede fijado ell mismo ndmero que
antes.
Sc siguien aprobando las otrss a.
signaciones del presupuesto, sin mas
discussion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-17
|F0MENT0 AGR|C0-
LA ..EN TOA-ALTA.
Notables 1nejoras en-
la central " Car
men.
En- breve Sc dara princi
pio a la zafra la que pro
mete dobIe rendimiento
a la anterior,
El club Borinquen llevara
efeCto una yolada.
(De nuestrot corresponsal }

Enero 13.-En viaje de recreo
este corresponsaFtuvo el gustot de
dar una ojeada a las notable re-
formas introducidas en- Ia factoria
de la Central Carmen" de los Sres.
Finlay, Bross Weymouth Trading
Co.
ALI Sc reAeja Ia competente d.
reccion del arquitecto Sr. Saldana
el que velando por Ia vida de los
trabajadores, ha colocado tan CO.
modamente las maqui narias que
no hay tenor a tdesgra ciados &C
cidentes. q
En- breve dara pr incipie la zafra
la que segdn opiaion, promote ser
de doble rendimientos a la ante
rior. III
Mucho celebramos que asf result
te, pues, de este modo no hara SEN
tir Ia pobreza mas largos sus efec-
tos.
-Hallase ligeramente indispues-
to el Sr. Generos Cordova active
empleado dela central. Que mejo-
re son nuestros deseos.
Ell domingonse llevara a efecto
una velada en- el,,nClub Borinqen"
en- Ia que tomarh parte varios a.
ficionados de ests localidad.
Dado el personal que tomara par
te en- ella, resultara muy bien de-
sempehada. "AlCiub el domingo. i.
La festividad de Reyes paso
aquf desapercibida. Como uni
co aguinaldo hemos recibido
tan solo el q. aslubes nos han en-
visdo, dejando caer sobre nuestros
campos copiosos aguaceros que an
tes que beneficiarnos resultan per-
judiciales { los s6nbradfcs.
Dfcsse que sen 5trasladado de
este para Manatf ell 'policia insular
Gonzalez Carrion, 10 que lamenta-
mos, rues ell Sr. Gonzalez por sus-
formas correctas y estricto cum
plidor de sus deberes, Sc ha gan
ieado ell aprecio de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-17

estaban, algunos de ellos. nj en- Ia
Jurisdiction. Maiana sale el referido
"Pollons" por ruta para Guayama
& disposition del Hon. Fiscal,
y Sc cree que ira & parar q Ia Escue-
la Correctional.
Muy bonisos y buenos son los nue.
vos bancos que estrenara la plazs
publica de este pueblo. Son de hie
10 hlchol con glsto y asts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-17

En- esta Imprcuta - vende papel
psri6dCn yiej9 { $ a.il1as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-17

Noventa V nuevc veces fuera de
Glen Ia Pam-ala ha curado el Palu
dismo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-17

Pam ala es una cura positiva para
el Paludismo. Pruebela y Sc con-
vencera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures untains, VI, aug
To-day sees the finals OF the golf tourns-
n,ent for the Vermont state championship
which has been held at Bennington the
last three days All the Vermont cfuos
were we'll represented with the EkVanok
AYERS. as usual, quite outciassinS rns
others James L. TAYLOR, OF Brooklyn
was eligible az was also Frederick Her
reshoY. and these two experts had 20 %
contended with.
All are anxiousiy awaiting the event o.
the season on the Ekwanok links, the rour-
dav tournament for the first president =
cup beginning the coming Wednesday
This annual competition for the cup pre-
scented by the late Edward S. 1shaIn IL a
drawing card for all classes OF gonerS-
Mr. HerreshoT. who is the only one 10
twice win the cup, is already on hand Tor
the third trial
Meanwhile other branches of sport ara
social functions receive due attention tn
four tennis courts at the Country CLUB are
busy all day. the roads are dotted win
motorists, and on Sundays the mountains
are filed with merry climbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

Thousand Islands. Aug. with the
season at it's height at the islands. the
y-srfous activities are eliminating in races
and tournaments At Thousand Island
park ARRANGEMENTS are completed for a
tennis tournament to take place the com
ine week which will be open to club
members and invited guests. During the
Same time a rogue tournament Will be IN
nroeress, in which many well known New
workers. at the park will compete. During
tho coming week the golfers Of the From
tensc will play off their annual tourna'
nent-
OF equal interest is the trial that DR..
Gibbons of New York City, is planning
To give his aeroplane during the week al
CT Laurence Park Should il be salts
fsc,orv several machines will be brought
to the islands under the direction or the
Thousand Island Aero Club. and flights
will be made from both ST. Lawrence ana
Thousand Island parks
The baseball enthusiasts, not TO be out
done by their fellow sportsmen' are In the
midst of their league schedule. IRON
tensc defeated the Clayton nine by score
/! Of 10 to 6, and the Edgewood team played
into Frontenac's hands by 10 TO l.
Al the Thousand Island House from
New York are registered T.. kimlin. mrs
Robert Briggs, w. u. Van wagner ano
family. ". T. White, J. p. Sortalano. q l.
Case. T A Bates, G. r. Rupert. James
Hamburger, F. Riley. Emory Philips a
Duncan, V. K Jones, Harry Asher ana 3
kissbourne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
MOUNT PoCONo.

Mount Pocono, Penn, Aug. 6.-The young
people at the Mount Pleasant House are
very numerous this summer.
/ The guests of the Pocono Mountain
House have got the baseball craze strongly
this summer. Though defeated in TOUR
teen-inning game by saltwater, they have
not lost heart, but have asked for a re-
turn game at the earliest opportunity
The Spruce Cabin Inn is one OF the DIE
halfway points of the motorists. cana
denss Is one of the prettiest places IN the
mountains, and this house, situated there
has very superior location.
One of the largest, best conducted ana
most popular hotels In this region is the
Mcntanesca The Montanesca courts VIII
be the scene of a big tennis tournament
the following week.
A trio from the Mount Airy made the
trip TO Scranton and return on horseback.
They were J. ]. Short, Miss G. Short and
F c. Hassell, all of Germantown.
Dancing is very popular at the OntWood
and has been a feature. Several very
unique parties were held this week. Mrs
Cora Robertson, Of New York, is an eN-
pert soloist here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
WATCH HILL, r. I.

watch Hill. p l.. Aug. 6.-The last week
has seen a considerable change In the hoiei
colony. the August crowd taking the place
of many who have been a. the re-
sort for July. However, the big majoIi'y
of the newcomers are not UNKNOWN at
Watch Hill.
The rehearsals for the production OF mo
Discovery of Watch HilI'' by the members
of the younger set on August II are STEAD
,ly rounding into form, and there re ht'ie
doubt that the production will be equal TO
the society vaudeville of last year Inc
present fad among society people is the
clock and putting golf. The greens are
thronged through the entire afternoon
David J. Singer. OF New York Is regis
tered at the New Watch Hill House with
his family. Julian Bishop, OF bridgeport
a favortte with the younger set is NJ me
Ocean House Plans nave been MADE for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
BRIARCLIFF LODGE

The most successful July in the his1orr
OF Briarclirr Lodge has just passed This
weeks arrivals include Mrs Duncan CRY
der, Miss ogden, Colonel f. c. Wagner. Mr.
and Mrs Edward Kemp, Master Van Horne
Kemp Mrs 5. g. Bosert. the MtSse,
Bogert. Nj, and Mrs. w p. Little. Mr.. and
Mrs T. b Carpenter. DIR and Mrs j. Bent
" Squier and FAMILY, Mr. and Mrs John
T.. Reid. Mr.. and Mrs j. Ralph Hiiton' MI =
Howard Tingue. of New York; Francis T.
Chambers Theodore w Heath, q. Berkeley
TsvIcr. of PtiladeIphia the Rev Clayton
J. Potter. OF Schenectady. n. T.: MIR. and
Mrs. Seth a. Bordsu OF Fall River. MaS !.
and Mr.. and Mrs John h. kau. OF Sirm-
in ON Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
EARLY SEASON IN WESTMINSTER.

The early reservations for rooms at ths
various hotels In Westminster County In
dictate that the social season will start
r-ther early this fall At the Hotel Grsnrs-
tan. Lawrence PARK, Bronxville. over one-
half the rooms have been booked In I'D
vance for September The COMMITTEES In
charge of organizing an open air horse
show, to be held after the one at White
Plains, reports that the idea il meeting
with favor and expects 10 announce the
date of the show very soon.
A number OF the residents OF Lawrence
Park are motoring to the mountain and
shore resorts for the week end. ax1cns
them being Mr. and Mrs W v. Lawrence
and Mr.. and Mrs Dudley B. IawrenraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Par Hsrt,oI Me. Aug 6.-With every
thing this season crowded into the month
or August the week Just passed Is one that
has been marked by many dinners and
-uncheone. receptions and dances
The chief occurrence OF next week VIII
pc the open air performance of EuripIdes's
tragedy, "Elektra," for the Building Of
Arts.
Little less II Importance will be the
Choral Society concert, which is 70 take
place at the Casino on Monday evening" A
distinguished list Of patrons and patron
eSses will be present, among the list being
Mrs Robert Able, Mrs. A J. Cassatt, Mrs.
Henry r Dimock, Mrs Henry Lane Emo,
Mrs Dave Hennen Morris, Mrs William j.
Schierelin and Mrs. Frank Freu1ont-Snith-
Mrs Joseph Pulitzer gave one of the
largest affairs of the week on Monday,
luncheon and sail for about fifty guests
on the Pulitzer yacht Liberty.
Miss g. T. Hutchinson entertained at
dinner on Monday evening, at Elsinore
Mrs. Henry +. DInocks cottage. Covers
we're laid for twenty-five. and thu guests
included Mr. and Mrs Henry Lane Emo,
AR ana Mrs Ernest Scheiling and Mr.. and
AIRS. John 7. Pratt.
Mrs Edward La Montague gave the lars-
rel lNI--ieDIl OF lfit "Sth vi luOlfCag after
noon, at the Swimming Club, covers being
lsld for thirty. The guests included Mrs
+. l. Ketterlinus. Mrs. Henry p Tinker
Mrs Fergus Reid Mrs. Albert Gould Jen-
nings, Mrs. r. Hall Mccormick. Mrs. Al
wood Violet, Mrs. ". z. Shepard and Mrs.
Robert Waller
Ar. and Mrs W Z. Shepard entertained
a. dinner on Saturday night at the Swim
1srr Gls-b hefr Ic{1 fnr
four. Among the guests were Miss Frances
3ears, Miss Dorothy Watts, Miss Viola
Townsend. Miss Thel1na Violet Miss Dor
othy La Montague and Miss Anna c. Pei
lew
MIS- Macy gave an informal tea on FIJI
day afternoon at the Swimming Club. Miss
Dolly La Montague and Miss Viola Town
send poured tea. Among the guests were
Mrs. 6. 4. Il. Brown, Mrs. John c. Gerndt.
Miss z La Montague. Miss Gresersons the
Misses Mellon, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. Mrs
r. Hail Mccormick, Mrs. Dabney, Mrs.
Violet and Mrs. Drayton.
mrs. William Draper gave a dinner at
Teyiot cottage on Friday afternoon, the
guests including Mr.. and Mrs Dave Hen
nen Morris, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lane Emo
and Mr.. and Airs. Ernest Scheliing.
The Rev. Dr.. Nelson, Of New York. came
Monday TO be the guest Of Mr.. and NIs
George Bowdoin at La Rochelle.
NJ and Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassait have
tsken the Charles Carol Johnson cottage,
Llsngoilen.
MrE. Sidney Ripley was among Sunday
nights entertainers and had o number or
guests 81 dinner at her cottage, The
Birchef.
AIRS. Harriet Blaine Beal entertained at
luncheon at the Swimming Club on Friday
Mrs. Archibald Barklie gave an informal
luncheon on Saturday in honor or MIS-
Peter Goeiet Gerry at her cottage.
Ar. ard Mrs. Edward b. Mears enter
tanned al dinner on Thursday evening, the
guests including Mr.. ana Mrs w. +. Shep-
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. NJ. Williams, hr- ana
Mrs ]. Allen Townsend, Mrs.. Edwin la
Montague and DIR. Horace Stokes.
Gisr Ruth King wss among wednesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

man and Mr. ard Mrs Henry C. Boback-
Among the New Workers staying at the
Water Gap House are Fl. N. Rogers, T.
W Christie E. NJ. Loughlin, Mrs. George
p. Moore. Miss E. Rothmann, Miss Fanny
Grey Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pool, Mrs. X
Haine. Mrs. s. Springton and Alex Watts.
Mr. Frank Bowers Republican leader OF
the 18th Assembly. District, of New YORK
Mrs. Bowers and family have a fine suite
OF rooms at the GlenToOd.
Dr. Leopold Harris, a prominent Physi-
clan of New York, is being pleasantly en-
tertained at the Castle Inn
Registration AT the Bellevue include NJ
n. EEan. A. H. Williams A. L. Kasold'
Mrs. Imminger, l.. Kohenstein- Miss Angela
KeIiller and Miss Kathryn Nj GeThardJ-
Miss G. D. Brunses. Miss Marie L. con-
vsv. II. R Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs b r
Keller. Miss Matte ". Shaw, MISS Mar
earet Heferman, Howard H Wood and A
West Haeseler, ali of New York, are vlsl-
tors at the River View.
Newcomers from New York at the Della
ware House are Mr.. and Mrs. =. Beriah'
Mir. and Mrs Holt and Joseph zimmerman
Late arrivals at the Central House IN
cIude Harry F.. kleist, L. Gibson, A A.
Galerstein and Miss Mamie A Louding:
New Workers. at the Forrest House III
cIude Miss Anna Decker, MIR. and Mrs
w a Cole, c. Mehalie- Miss Mae e
Powers. Miss Elsie B. Stengle, Miss Alice
" Nel,in1les and NJ. and Mrs. l.. F. Gin
bic
Miss Helen Seaman. Miss ". L. Brucke,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hope and family, Mr..
and Mrs John Bischoff. Miss Alice M
3.
Coade and Miss J. J Young, all of New
York. are registered at the Bridge View.
Located at the Mountain House are 5. f.
Titus. NJ A Rapp, G N. De Grove, Miss
Agnes Malcolm. Miss Estelle NJ. titus
William T. Temple, Mr.. and Mrs A. L.
Montgomery and Mrs. Henry l. Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

;,elszafe Wafer Cap. Penn Aug 81 l'e
most distinguished guest at the water
Gsp House this week was Colonel Iheoooie
Roosevelt former President of the tnlteu
States Colonel Roosevelt was on his way
20 Scranton TO probe the miners condition.
lie came in an automobile with l. f
Abbott, president and general manager OF
The Outlook company While Mr. Roose-
Welt and Nr Abbott were still at dinner, j.
Fourr5y Cope. the proprietor of the house.
announced % Tho guests of the house that
;hc ex-Presidcnt would he glad to meet
them n 3 Postprsndial Handshake
one Of the popular socisf organizers and
, hapcrons at the hittatinny Is Mrs. Town
send wife Of the wealthy diamond mer-
chant Of New York City She organizes
many parties and also cllaperops the
Young ladies in their various events. The
recent announcement Of the engagement OF
Miss Easton and Mr.. Robbins. both Of New
York City, caused some surprise at the
dinner party at which it was made known.
The Water Gap House has been full the
entire week and as yet no sign of a de-
crease has appeared.
a very interesting tennis tournament be-
tween C5lenuood and Karamac Inn resulted
IN tic score. The score shows the eE-
CelIent playing Of the two teams Moore
ard Hall held the court for Glen~ood and
Na-ston and Bono for Karanac.
big feature Of the week at the Belle
-7le vas the masquerade, at which some of
the finest costumes ever seen at the Gap
we're worn.
Bowling 81 the Delaware House was very
-opula- this last week Some very close
tournaments took place at which large
numbers OF guests were present
The Cataract's weeks programme was
III and 1t proved one OF the most en-
.3uya bic Of the season.
Some New Workers. located at the hitta-
1inny arc: Miss May A Bennett, Miss Ma
.alje 7. Anas. G. Z. zeppel, Miss Herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
MONMOUTH BEACH.

Monmouth Beach, y. J., Aug 6.-Ai,s
Grace Breen. daughter OF Judge Breen.
Of New York; Miss Pauline Whitson and
Miss Elizabeth Brinsmade assisted IN Tn.
concert given at the Monmouth Beach Inn
on Tuesday night for the benefit OF tbs
fire company of Monmouth Beach.
Inn include Miss P r. Maresi, Miss Adels
Potter, Miss Fanny Dernming. Harold e
Nagle, Paul Phelan, Henry s F1ske. Miss
3. Burwin. Edmund ). Connolly, Howard
Croker. c. z. Saxton, Edward Dodge, Mr.
and Mrs Robert L. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs
James Sirnms, l. H. Tuffte, w. H Bar
CLAW and family, Miss Sheridan. Miss Dor
othy W. Ennis, w P Sullivan. DE-. and
Mrs. NJ x IngersolL H H Inssrsoil.
Mrs. j. H Brooks and Miss Brooks.