davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
WOULD TURN THEM OUT
Bryan DcnOunccs Democrats WhG
Voted for Lorimcr.

Bryan Dcnounccs Democrats who
Voted for Lorimer.
Lincoln, Neb.. August Elm q state
ment published in his paper In
reference to the meeting held recently
IN Lincoln, ILL.,, to protest against leg
islative corruption, William. j. Bryan
declared that the Democratic legisla-
tors who voted to elect William Lori
mer to the United States Senate should
be read out OF the Democratic party.
Any Democrat~who voted for Lori
mer for patriotic reasons ought to
be retired to private life and kept there
long enough to learn what patriotism
means said Mr.. Bryan. ut Is almost
as dangerous to have a fool in the
Legislature as q knave.
"A Democratic legislator who could
be convinced .hat he was performing
patriotic duty in voting for Lori.
mer could be persuaded to do anything
desired by lobby--provided the same
patriotic arguments were used. lie is
not ut for any representative position
1T is hardly safe to allow him TO run
at large.
Turn them out! The party cannot
pause to defend those who are guilty
or who, IL innocent. have aroused sus-
picion which can never be removed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

tines. is not spreading Only one sus-
pected case was reported yesterday. af-
ter two days interval. General Toll
macheff. the project of Odessa, has
thrown Gordon of troops and police
around the infected ward OF the city,
and allows no one to pass in or out
except the doctors assigned to fight
the plague. 1t is noteworthy fact that
the cases OF the plague were first re-
ported from bakery in the same
house in which the epidemic of bubonic
plague started In 1902.
Odessa has been afflicted with
scourge of rats since May. and the In
effective measures taken to Kill off the
rodents by the authorities is blamed for
the present outbreak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
PARTY LEADERS
WILL AID STUART
Martin, Swanson, Flood,
Glass and Others to AS
sist in Campaign.
VIGOROUS FIGHT
PLANNED IN NINTH
Opening Gun Will Be Fired at
Gate City August ao-Popular
Nominee Expected to Make
Plain Answer to Yelled
Attacks of Republi-
kl 0ai's'
rspecial to Tho Times Dispatch

Pulaski, Va, August 6.-By one OF
pen now and then In politics, the Dem
ocrats and Republicans OF the Ninth
District will launch their pending cam
paigns for Congress on the same day,
though not at the same place.
AS has been heretofore announced,
Mr.. Stuart will fire his opening gun at
Gate City, the county seat of Scott, on
August 30, Just two weeks from to-
day, and speaking with him at what
promises to be great Democratic
rally will be Hon. Joseph c. Wysor. OF
Pulaski, one of the most eloquent and
brilliant orators west OF the Allegha.
MES, whose fame as lawyer and plat
form speaker has reached to tho utmost
borders of the Commonwealth.
Mr.. Slemp will open on the same
day at Lebanon. the principal town in
Mr.. Stuart's home county, and though
the plans of the Republicans for fu-
ture speaking have not been announced,
1t is expected that the battle on both
sides will from that time until Novem-
Der be conducted from the stump with
the greatest possible vlgor.
Mr.. Stuart has been spending the past
few weeks at his home in Russell, pre-
pairing to enter the campaign actively,
and from what can be learned when he
takes the stump he Will strike straight
from the shoulder and say some very
plain things in answer to the yelled
attacks that have been made upon him
and his party in certain quarters during
the preliminary stages of the fight.
Will Not Mincc Words.
The reputation of the big, brawny
Democratic leader for .vigor and d.
rectness will. according to his friends.
be thoroughly sustained when he takes
the stump. and it is believed that he
will have some things to disclose which
will excite the interest and admiration
of the fair-minded voters of the dis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
CHOLERA SC0URGE
. IS CAUSING AN|C
Disease Spreads Rapidly, and
Approaches Great Epi-
demic of 1908.
THOUSANDS ARE DYING
First Case Reported From House
in Which Bubonic Plague
Started.
THO UsANDs ARE DYING

st. Petersburg, August 6.-Russia' s
scourge, the cholera, continues to
, spread with most alarming rapidly.
particularly In the Southern mining
districts and in st. Petersburg. where
the conditions are fast approaching
the prop ortions OF the great epidemic
of 1908. Figures rurnished to-day by
the Central Sanitary Bureau show
that in the week from July "a 10 July
80. the latest available complete fig
ures, there were 1924 cases of chol-
era and s,e44 deaths. OF these 1850
cases and 2,23s deaths were reported
from the Province of Yekaterinoslav
and the territory of the Don Cossacks
In South Russia. A report from the
United Mine Owners Association COW
'erng .forty-eight mines and four foun-
dries gives 2,s70 cases and 1850
deaths.
The extent of the panic among the
miners is shown by figures furnished
from eighteen mines, from which 49,
600 Of the $4,000 employees have fled.
In answer to the appeal of the asso-
citation for special measures to check
the epidemic and stem the panic,
which threatens to stop the produc.
ton of coal and iron in South Russia,
the government to-day decided to send
to the mining region a special COM
mission to study the situation and
| empowered to organize sanitary pre-
! ventive work. The mine owners. 1t Ia
announced. will bear considerable
part of the expense Of lighting the
scourge. The provincial assembly Of
Yekaterinoslav to-day assigned $780,
900 for the cause.
| Advices from Yekaterinoslav report
that the transport of the crops is at
standstill. The epidemic continues
to make enormous progress in the
capital, where the daily average of
cases jumped last week to thirty.
| Yesterday 1872 cases or suspected
cases of cholera were taken to the hos
pitfalls. and there We're thirty deaths.
The hospitals now contain 962 cases OF
| plague at Odessa. however, against
which Austria, Roumania, Bulgaria and
Turkey have instituted strict quaran- 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

into the real "duagmire'' of peanut
politics." where they may sling mid
to their souls satisfaction.
Such course, however, will not dis
turb the peace Of mind OF those in
charge Of Mr. stuarts campaign. They
intend to discuss the issues fairly be-
fore the people, and to bring the Re-
publican nominee to the bar of -ublic
Justice on hisprecord with reference to
the tariff and all other questions in
volved. which were passed upon by him
as q member of Congress.
Appealing directly to tho people
upon these issues. and upon Its own
public record. the Democratic party.
according to Its leaders. enters the con-
flict with It's forces united and with
the utmost confidence in the final re-
suit c. A. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
DOCTORED WITHOUT RFLIEF
PERUNA SAVED HER

Mrs. Thomas Hover, r. II. d. No. 1,
Montague, Mass, writes: GAS doc.
tored over a year without any relief
and kept getting worse, gave up ell
hope Of ever getting well again. was
all run down, could eat scarcely any
thing. was nervous and had such
terrible pains IN my right side and
shoulder.
"Icannot express how grateful I feel
for Peruna."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
TWO DAYS
Labor Day Excursion
Washington

Train leaves Broad and Hancock
Streets A. M. Returning, leaves
Washington Tuesday, 9th. at P. NJ.
Fare for the round trip. S2,15.
j. AZ. THOMPSON 81 co.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

been the most popular diversion here dur
ing the last week and there have been no
fewe- than q dozen Of them held at the
larger hotels. Souvenirs have been offered
for original costumes, and some of those
seen here this week would bring tears OF
laughter TO the eyes of "A wooden man.
majority Of the crowd which comes here
are looking for z good time and they ate
certainly having it, because the Cairo
hotel men are as fond of fun as their
summer guests.
Among those registered at Maple Lawn
this week are Thomas d. Sullivan. Miss
Margaret O'SuliVan, Mr.. and Mrs. OSulli-
van. Miss Mary O'Sulliyan, Arthur Hanlon,
Miss Dorothea ScannelL Mr.. and Mrs. S,
Mcmillan, &. II. Martin. Joseph Hollinger,
+ G. Marriott and NJ {. Farmton
The Columbian has among its late ar
rivals Mr. and Mrs. L. Haven and Mrs.
Earl Miller Of New York, and Mrs. Meyer
and child. Mrs Mezick and family. Mrs.
LAWN and family. A Nichols, e. fHlindell,
Mrs S Pearkes and Miss NJ. Pearkes, Of
Brooklyn.
The Zine House arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. William O'NeiI. Miss Lydia O'Neii,
Miss Beatrice Powers. Miss Bessie Powers,
Ms Lucia Y Symms, AIr. and Mrs.
Charles Greller, ~ & Forbes Miss Mae i,
German and Miss Gertrude Sullivan, Of
<au Egrk
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
WESTPORT.

Westporr y Y. July 30.-EisitoTs 20
Westport Inn and the cottages are con
graduating George Van Deusen on his cooi-
ness and courage, which enabled him to save
Morton Adkins, the New York barytone,
from drowning. Mr.. Adkins and Mr.. Van
Deusen went out on TFestport Bay with
small sailing canoe The wind was pretty
strong. but as both were good swimmers
they had no fear. About two miles from
shere the boat capsized and Mr.. Adkins
was carried under the sail. Mr.. Van Deu-
sen managed u cut the rope and eXtricate
the unconscious man, holding him until
help arrived. Mr.. Adkins was quickly re-
vived
Visitors are looking forward 70 the re
cital to be given on August 9 in General
John Tyler Cutting Memorial Hall. al West
port by Mr.. Adkins, ard his accompanist,
Mr. Van Deusen. The recital viii be given
for the benefit of the Westport Free LibrarS,
and numbers among its patrons the prom
inent members Of the cottage colony along
the shore a : well as at the inn.
James CraTy, Of Brooklyn, has introduced
q novel sport. M Crary headed a motor
boat excursion 10 the mouth of otter Greek
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Mr. and Ms Erman J. Ridsway. Of Ne"
York. are entertaining with = series 2f
house parties at GaTOndah, and are planning
to make their open house the latter part
of August a memorable one with the peo-
pie of Elizabethtown. The entire country
side viii he invited, and the programme VIII
include an athletic field day. Mr.. and Mrs
Ridgway are now entertaining Miss Ruth
Baird of New York Ar and Mrs. John H.
EggeIs. Of Summit \. J, and AIr- Robin
son. Colonel \. {. Carlyle. of South Bend
Ind. was "a week end visitor at IfdTondah.
The Eiizabethtown baseball team is fors-
ing to the front by sheer force of merit
and interest IS now divided between ths
baseball diamond and the links OF the Cob
bic HitI Golf Club Baseball was played
with Westnort MineyiHe and ST. Huberts
this week. while the contests on the links
were of an excellent nature. aUguring We'll
for the annual tournament. which viii start
next week. Judge Tilden and Harry Tay-
played Il fourscine on the links on Monday
which was won by the MessTs. Stetson and
Robinson by ,jp \ return game the next
morning reversed the score, and gay"
Nessrs Tiden and Taylor the game by !
up Mrs. J. II. Hartford and MIS-. II. ..
Schultz. of New York. are playing in good
form and stand to win some of the cups
in the touruam mt.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. J. H. Hartford
OF New York entertained fifteen of her
friends at the Deer's Head Inn with din
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

uer in the grill given in honor of her BIRTH
day anniversary Mrs. Hartford did not
disclose the number Of milestones passed,
but the large birthday cake held sixteen
candies.
y. f. Renne. ir. II J. Grove and Miss
C. A. Wolcott. of New York. are at Deer's
Head Inn Mr. and Mrs. e. P. Woodbury.
and family. of Burlington, VT are also
here. and Wilson NJ. Powell, with w. NJ.
Powell, IT., of New York. are spending Il
few days.
Oscar Rasmussen, riding master at the
Windsor, is teaching a large class of young
women roGeh .Tdihg. 4 circle has been
marked ont i'm the meadow near the Wind
sor and here the-girls exhibit their skill to
their admiring friends and proud parents.
Among the riders are the four Misses Wal
lace. Miss Siege. Miss Struse, Miss Meyer
and the Misses Droste.
ON Tuesday morning the Misses Molow.
of Brooklyn gave delightful bridge party
on the porch of the Windsor, followed by a
luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heydt
and Miss Helen Roemer also provided
pleasing dinners for their friends at The
Windsor Mr. and Mrs. Heydt gave an
evening dinner in the pretty rustic srill
with its sylvan fountain.
MI and Mrs. George T. W. Duryea, with
Wright Duryea and George B. Fife, are
again at the Windsor and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Zitell, of New York. are also mem-
bers of the summer colony here.
The Saturday evening hop at Maplewood
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Upper Ssr;.s;&e. " Y, Juiy 5a.--Nisitors
TO Szra-ac Inn have been tlrelesS III their
training for the golf and Iennis tourne-
,l.eais which win star this coming week
The weeks, events Of the Upper Siranac
Yacht Club have also brought out a num-
ber Of contestants and everything is getting
busy Dinners II ehe woods have been
popular. and many have combined them
with canoeing and fishing trips Mrs. John
Murray Mitchell. Stephen B. Lawrence and
Nr and Mrs. Edgar B. Van Winckle have
entertained with dinners and picnics IN tht,
woods while the hostesses at dinners given
az the inn include Mrs, T. II. MacGruder
and Mrs William l. Landreth
M and Mrs Parker r. Williams and
Nj and Mrs George Il. Packard, Of PhIla-
deluha. have opened their new camps on
:h. bag near She inn.
Henry J. Firth, of Philadelphia, has
fotned his brother Frank j Firth, at Tho
Birches, al Saranac Inn. Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar B. Van Winckle and Miss NJ D. Van
wincl,le. Of New York. are also at Saranac
Inn a. the close Of q tour Of the ST Law
renee River and Adirondack resorts
New York arrivals TO spend the summe-
ct saranac Inn include Mr. and Mrs Viii
Sam Mason Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Charles j..
Scare. 4 r Houston and Joseph Rust
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

to sho>,, billfsh. These fish resemble =
swordfish. and prey 'pon the edible fish iii
the lake At the mouth of Otter Greek
they lie in schools. and here Mr.. Crary and
his friends shoot them with .S2-caIibre
rifles The water is too deep for spearinE,
and the excitement OF shooting while stand
Ing up often nearly causes an upset, Twenty
billtfsh. ranging from five to six pounds
each. were the captures on Mr. Crary $
hunting trip.
DR.. c. H Paine. Of New York is enter
tanning his brother-in-law, Robert Bowman,
at his attractive summer home at Westport.
Dr. Paine gave moonlight sailing party
in Mr.. Bowman's honor
w. L. Pratt of the Boston & Maine Rail
road is spending a few days at Westpori
Inn. Mrs J. +. Gaylor and Miss Ruth
I GayIor. of White Plains, are also here,
William J. Goff Of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs William H. Grifith with Miss Mar
garet Griffith of Albany, came to the inn
ca rlv this week
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
OTIS SUMMIT.

Otis Summit y. y, July 30.-The scourg-
ing hot wave, which brought suffering in
Its wake to the people of the cities and to
the people in the Hudson River valley,
passed unnoticed on the summit of the
mountain because of the cooling >breezes
experienced here throughout the week.
The departures from here to-day were
more than balanced by the arrival of the
August visitors, so there are few houses
al the summit of the mountains buster to-
night than the Catskin Mountain House.
which is located here.
Among the late arrivals there are Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Weiner, Mrs. II. ]. Haup.
Mrs. L. Frankford Albert Friedenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Dix. s. Ringler and E.
+. Gallert.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
RICHrIELD SPRINGS.

Richheld. Springs, n Y. July S]-i1A,'~t S]i-N1.s,.,
and tennis are now engaging the a'' ,a
Of the young people. Semi-weekS ,c-
Wednesday and Saturday nights a'e a.,,e
lar at the Darlington. the young 4,
from all the other houses taking pa
them. a.
The Tennis Club has recently added =
it's memberships. among the PLAYERS eela'
Mrs. Ernest 5. Gsylor H. a ec,srs
Frank Pea. jr.. Beverly Myles anu
c. Myies. jr, -..r,,s.
John A. Shields. United States -x.ll.
sioner. Joined his family at the
wood on Friday for a few days s's'.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
EIIZARETHTOWN.

Eliza bethtown. y y July 30.-The good
roads convention at EliZabethtown oa sat
urday. was great success and was largely
attended from all over the Adirondacks
One resort alone sent eighty visitors bs
automobile. \ permanent good roads as
sociation will be the outcome. with annua
officers and committees to cooperate Wit
the State Highway Association in the gen
eral bctterment Of mountain highways.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
WAWBEEK.

Wawbeek. " Y. July 3O--Nrs. A. Sharp
Hunter and Miss Bessie Hunter. of Utica.
are the leaders in pedestrianism at the WaW-
beck, having made the journey to Tupper
Lake and return. a distance of sixteen miles.
Swimming also has a large following at
wawbeek. and stimulus is added 10 the
sport by the fact that Charles NJ. Daniels.
the champion swimmer, is in camp near
bv Among the young women who are
graceful swimmers are Miss Hunter. Miss
Bessie Qunlan. Miss Helen Quinlan. Miss
Beatrice Hedges. Miss Leila Hedges and
Miss Eugenia Fuller :. II. Cregar, jr-,
Earle ". osborne and DR. T. Darcy Lucas
sre prominent among the men who swim.
r a Cowles, Of New York. holds the
record for bass fishing, having taken the
largest bass ever brought To NaWbeek. Mr.
Cow!ess bass weighed four and three
quarter pounds and was taken while ang-
ling along the shore near Wawbeek. n l,
Hess. of New York. caught d siX-poun1
pike and DR.. William Hann- Thompson,
Of New York added further 10 his fishins
flonors by bringing in eight bass and two
pike at the close of one of his fishing eX-
peditions.
Mr. and Mrs E X. himball- of Boston
annual visitors at the Wawbeek, where Mr..
Kinlball is a member OF the Wawbeek goii
team have arrived for the remainder of the
season. Mrs. Kimball is a vocalist of merit
and often contributes delightful numbers
20 the wavbeek concerts.
Among the New York arrivals at Naw-
beck are DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Fuller, Miss
Eugenia Fuller, Duncan Fuller, Richard
Fuller. Miss Caroline P. Dunn, john j
Quinlan. Ruby b. Quinlan, Helen G. Quin-
Ian. Mrs. William Hogan. Miss NJ. E. Drake
J. H Buck. Mrs. Albert J. Sweitzer, Mr.
and Mrs. \. J. Hess Mr. and Mrs Russell
a. Cowles. Mrs. Charles Ratchelor, Miss
Betchelor. Miss r. NJ. Bachelor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Douglass Bayer, Or. Ellis "
Hedges the Misses Hedges and Miss Helen
,IldSnn.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
LEXINGTON.

Lexington, \. !. July 3o.-Within the
last week hundreds OF people have found
their way 10 Lexington, where they VIII
spend the month Of August, making Lex
iueton one Of the iiveliest of the interior
Villages In the heart Of The Catskilis- There
are more people here tonight than on
the corresponding date last year. and the
outlook FOR August has never been
brighter.
Tho oHara House Is crowded, late ar
rivals ueiug Miss Isabelle Redmond Miss
kathleen Redmond and Miss Ella Miller,
Kew York: ". J. Cahill ana Mrs. Mary
HaGehey Brooklyn; Mrs. Lucy Williams,
Ars Kate Steidman ard William steid-
man AShiiry Park
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
KAATERSKILL.

Kaaterskill. y. Y. July 8o.-As the result
of the Increased registration Yesterday
and to-day the Hotel Kaaterskin is some
what Hreier Tonight than it has been at
any time this season A number Of young
people are spending the season here and
are keeping the house say with their par
ties masquerades, etc
Among the late arrivals are Mrs. ".
Bamberg, Miss Louise BaInbers. Samuel
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
ALGONQUIN.
JudSon.

Algonquin, X. Y. July SQ.--Fishermen at
the Algonquin are keeping up their excel
lent records and bringing in good catches
daily. Henry NJ. Sedley. Of Larchmonr.
with Watson Harding, visited a trout
stream near the Algonquin and brought in
iH'enty-seven speckled trout The largest
Of the fish weighed more than two pounds.
Watson Harding is one of the expert bass
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
HUNTER.

Hunter. y. Y, July 30.-The most i'm
portant event OF the week here is the
theatrical performance and bail that are
being held in the kaatsberg Casino this
evening for the benefit of the Home OF the
Daughters of Jacob. The most important
event Of next week Will be the package
party and ball for the benefit Of the
Noshim Rachmoni0th Society. of New
York. which will be held at the Central
House Saturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
kISRATOM.

kiskaton, X. Y, July $50 far a the
boarding business IS concerned. il is the
August season in Kiskatom. and the hotels
aud boarding houses are entertaining the
August crowd, which is a good sized ons.
- that l.skatom Is liyelie than man
OF the mere preteutious summer resort
harlets.
The Colonial Homestead arrivals ipciads
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
HIGdMoUNT.

I9isnn9i:l:. =. Y, July So.-The Grand
1Iotei one Of In most famous hotels IN
sae we@tcrI catSsitis. Is having un-
usually busy season. e.ld August bids fair
70 br the most successful month IN the
history Of the house. Those who are en-
5oyilg ,;leir vacations At this magnificent
Taelnaa5a Tcsos; haNe experienced cool. de
lghiGl Gays Mann thei- Tac2tlon an
sdeai ORC
Among rnose Eesi-,a.,i at the Grand are
his julius Gone. airs .AHt"n Stern. Mr..
end Mrx 5. Wormser. Mrs. Louis Meyers,
alr. and NJ Adoipn Frankenthal. Mr.
J y. DE Young. AIRS. a. kronethal ana
M-s Henry tIeierstoTcr.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

on the bilIboards. and on trees there are
countless cards announcing hops mas
querades. bowling tournaments, church
fairs etc, that provide the usual August
diversions.
Ia Touraine has among those registered
there this week NJ. and Mrs. ?. Wynen.
Mr and Mrs. Otto Burkart and Miss Min
nie Burkart New York; Mr.. and Mrs Os-
car Omlor, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs W N
Ntzhugh, and Mr.. and Mrs. =. f. Hilliken,
INnrhN- Ennn-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Fey, L. Robins, T. Doran,
f. Joyce, Miss Mitchell Mrs. Mitchell,
Master Mitchell. Mrs KnoweIs, Miss
Knowels, Nj. Bans and Miss X. Essers,
New York; Miss A. Manning and AIiss
Maher Flushing LONG Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
STAMFORD.

Stamford. " Y. July S0-Cpon making
the rounds of the hotels this week we md
that many of them are filled TO thsir
capacity, and in one or two instances many
have been turned away. The golf PLAYERS
are turning out lately in full force. ana
the bus which makes the trip TO the CouH-
try Cfub, several times day is hiied every
time.
The list of new arrivals at the hotels
are as follows:
Churchill Hall-W. H. Harris and family
Of Key West Fla, Mrs. J. Garry, Mrs.
Sharman and family. Mrs. c. F. Morris ana
family. Miss Carroll and Mrs n. Fisher
and daughter. OF New York City: +. NJ
Buck of Mount Vernon. n. Y: Mrs {. Il.
Robinson and daughter. Of Brooklyn. J. ..
WeIch. the Rev. G. A Healey and the Ksv.
J. F. Mehan
The Rexmere-Tne Misses Murthe, NJ
and Mrs. c. G. Cole. d. w Ksrr, Mss
Ford. j. F. Lynch. William Reader. Mlss
Sylvia kennedy. F. D. Bates. Charles =
Nabetto Miss Mould Mrs John Rapf
Miss Burnette. n. d. Kendall and W d
Alfred, ali of New York City.
Atchison House-Mfss Faben and NJ. ana
Mrs. J. H. O'Cornell, OF Brooklyn; Mrs.
Reuss and daughter. Mr. and Mrs "a1
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. McLels anu
daughter. of New York City.
New Grant House-Mr. and Mrs. W n
Toolan. Miss A. L. McDow. Mr.. and MT
d. A. Smith, Miss Gladys Mcpov, Mrs :.
Leary. Mrs. J. d. Dorming and Mrs. W
Spear and family. all OF New York Civ
Maple Rest-Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl. WIZ
ing. of New York City
Lawrence Cottage-Mrs. Gorilla and s',s
Syria. Mrs. Walters and Mr., and Mrs Au'
doom. all of New York City
Greycourt inn-Ada NJ BuIlsr. Nc
Henry Burnett and family. Ellen 2. bus''
A. S. Hiler, NJ. n. Hiler. Mrs Amatas
and r NJ Casarias. all of New YORK
Mountain VieW--Mr and Mrs. OHooi''
Miss Mary Lew. A " Miller. Mrs ~
Warner. Mrs. J. T, Merritt and Miss u"
Merritt. all OF New York city.
simpson Terrace-Eugenie Dittsr, e.
phine f. Carroll Miss l. NJ. Hiddle' -
and Mrs William Dawson and NJ
Mrs. T. Ballow. all of New York ~oS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
TANNERSVILLE.

Tanrersvile, y. Y. July Set is an
easy matter to gee that is is pretty close
10 the month of August, which is the busy
season at Taunersville. In the windows.