davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
A Second Son.

The new king, whose full name Is
George Frederick Ernest Albert. is the
second son of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra. Born on June 3, 1865. he
came next In line of succession
through the death on Jan. IA. 1892, O.
his elder brother. Albert Victor Chris
tian Edward.
AS a lad the king had a very mis-
chievous disposition. and his manA
pranks led his father to send aim L
sea Ito tone him down a Bit" H.,
spent some years before the mast. so
into a troublesome love affair, bu
finally emerged with serious habit'
and a reputation that has since clun,
to him of 1.-THE sailor prince of th
British isles"
The chief events of King George
life thus far have been his marriage
and his trip around the world. On
July G, 1893, he was united to Princes
Victoria Mary of Teck. popularity
known as Princess May" the grand
daughter OF the first Duke of Cam
bridge, Queen victoria's uncle. a
charming and cultured woman. who
is none the less popular in England
because she Is the first English born
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20

his own subjects. He is forty-fye
years old and, as he comes of a long
lived family, should have an extended
reign. The title he takes is not partic-
uiarly promising, as the other royal
Georges were a trife i'll starred.
Thackeray reviewed them with biting
sarcasm nor have other writers been
more sparing. George l., commonplace
in mind and appearance, touched by
some scandals of bribery and mis-
tresses, advised to abdicate at the
bursting OF the south sea bubble
which was laid at his door, reigned
from TIA to 1927. George IL. even
more mediocre and obstinate than his
father and Of equally licentious life
still knew enough to choose good min
listers. He carried the reign forward
to 1760. George Ill. on the throne
for sixty years, of more ability but Of
more obstinacy than his grandfather,
George III. is chiefly remembered as
the king who lost America to England
George Nv. reigned but ten years, yet
had more matrimonial misfortunes
than all the other Georges and gave
England all Of that royal name she
could stomach. That was eighty years
ago. and the world a forget much IL
eighty years. Let us hope that George
V. will redeem the name. He certain
~ cannot make it worse, not only be
cause of the supreme badness of the
other Georges. but because the people
of England To- rule the realm and
the king has little opportunity for
evil even II he had the disposition to
be bad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
SCIENTISTS join
COLLEGE FACULTY
Head of Department of Pathol-
ogy Arrives On Campus With
Assistant Professor

BERKELEY, Sept. 30.-Dr. Frederick
p Gay, member of the faculty of
the medical department of Harvard
college, who was elected recently to
the chair of pathology to succeed DR..
Alonzo E. Taylor, arrived from the
east last night with Dr. Glanyille Y.
Rusk of New York, new assistant pro-
fessor in the same department at the
university.
Professor Gay was appointed sew
eral months ago after the resignation
of Doctor Taylor. who Joined the fac
ulty of his alma mater, the University
of Pennsylvania. Although a young
man, Doctor Gay comes here highly
recommended. He is a Harvard grad
uate and has had many years expert
ence in eastern schools of medicine.
Doctor Rusk is a Johns Hopkins
graduate, and for the last seven years
has been pathologist to the Manhattan
state hospital and to the Psychiatric
institute. He is highly regarded as a
scientist and pathologist
With the coming of the two scien-
fists, the department has been greatly
strengthened, and additional courses
will be given as soon as the curricu-
lum has been revived. Although in
previous years there has been a pro-
fessor of pathology this will be the
first time that an assistant professor
has been engaged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
FRUIT RANCH SAID TO
BE OF LEMON" VARIETY
Grocer Wants Money Back
From Poor Bargain

OAKLAND, Sept. 30.--A fruit ranch
in which the trees were largely i'm
aginary, was the consideration for
which l. c. Nielsen, a grocer, paid
$4,000, according to the story he un-
folded in a suit fled today to get his
money back. William S. Gray, who,
he says. sold him the land, is named as
defendant.
Nielsen sold groceries for years until
he was tired of it and longed for the
simple life on q farm. In this mood
and with the savings of years, he met
Gray, who told him he had a 49 acre
ranch near Yacaville that never yield
ed less than $4,000 a year and some
times went as high as $4,000 1t was
already planted with bearing trees of
many varieties, he told the grocer.
Nielsen scraped together all the
money he could, added to it his grocery
business and whatever other assets he
had and made a trade for the Vaca-
VILE ranch. Then he went to see his
purchase. He found, he says, that many
of the trees were not planted yet and
that some of the others did not bear
very we'll. In ALL he declares, the
ranch was capable of yielding profit
of S400 a year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
ELKS TO HERD At
OAKLAND ORPHEUM
Complimentary Performance to
Members Who Attended
Detroit Grand Lodge


OAKLAND, Sept. 3o.-The whole herd
Of Oakland Elks. win gather at the
Orpheum in Twelfth, street Monday
evening. october. 10. when a. perform
ance will be given in. compliment to
the members who attended the grand
lodge at Detroit; Mich, as delegates
from lodge No. III The. decorations
and stunts are being: arranged by
Max Horwinskt and Harry S.. Ander-
son. -.
The Elks will gather at s.: O'Clock
on the evening appointed, the drill team
taking the lower boxes and the rest of
the herd occupSing nearly: the entire
lower floor. Wherever the .Elks are
seated there will be the royal purple
in profusion.
The nature of the acts which will be
presented is being kept secret; but il
is known that the performing m embers
of the lodge will have opportunities to
win applause. A Van der Naillen. /. H.
Clay, Colonel ]. K. Ritter, Captain E.
N. Freeman and DR.. C. L. Tisdale will
be assigned.
The elder members of the lodge have
given much attention to the unique
Sinks, prominent among them being
George W. Reed, one of the founders
of the lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
NEWS OAKLAND BERKELEY, ALAMEDA AND
CITY Wins AGAINST
BOATHOUSE OWNERS

OAKLAND. Sept SO.-Judgment In
favor of the city of Oakland and against
Edmund and Ella G. Cimpher was hand
ed down today. by virtue Of which the
may now go ahead with
out obstruction to the Improvement OF
the Twelfth street dam.
Injunction proceedings were dis
solved. The Cimphers conducted a
boathouse on the northern edge OF
Twelfth street for a number Of years
When the city recently placed a
mound of earth between them and the
street they sued. claiming title. Judge
Ellsworth decided that their title was
not good
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
LOCAL FERRY rRAIss-y. oakland Pier;


To oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. East Oakland and
minutes until 200 pm. inclusive; then 7.40. $40,
200. $40. 1910, 1I0O. 1L40 pm. l2.20 and
loan.
To sather and Metoss via Seventh sG-Daly-From
600 an, end every twenty minutes until 700 pm.
inclusive. then 40 $40, 600, $40. 1920, lilo.
and 1l.4o pm.
70 stonshuRst-DaIy Except SundAy-60O. ZOO, 500,
300 an. 220. 900. 100. 500 $40 pm. Sunday
only 600 1000 an. Loo. 200. 400. 400. 500.
$40 pm.
70 Oakland First st. FruitaIs Aamsda via Hcrssshss
-Dsly-From T60O go am and every twenty
minutes until $40 am. inclusive: then goo, go,
1000, 1920 HOO. 1120 an, m, 20 100, 20,
ZOO 20, 800. $40. $40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until Pm. inclusive; 40. $50. 9OO $40.
1870. 11.00 and IL. 40 pm, l220 and 40 am.
Additional train to Oaklsnd First St. 215 am.
To West serksIsy-DaIy Except Sunday-Fron 600
am and every twenty minutes til8. 20 an inciu-
sive; then 900 an. and every hour unt1 400 pm
until 700 pm inclusive: then T. 20 pm, $40. SEQ,
$40. 1920, l1O0, l140 pm. and l220 am.
To West 5@kssy-Sundays only-From 500 an,
then ZOO. 7:40, $40. 600 an inclusive; then go
an. and every twenty minutes 200 pm. inclusive;
then 40 pm, $40 9O0. go 1920, 1100. 1140
pm and 1870 am.
To corhin-Daay Except srIndsy-From 800 an. and
every 20 minutes until $50 an. inclusive. then
600. 1000 an 1900 m. 100 200. AGO. 4GO. 40,
40, 400, $40, $40 and s.00p.n.
To crsin-suudays only-Fror 500 an. then 600
an. go an and every twenty minutes until
600 pm.
To stsss. Richmond. PuIIman-6.o .o0am. 540pm 620pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
BUFFALO BILLS. SHOW
TO APPEAR IN OAKLAND.
Old Scout to Make His Farewell
Appearance

OAKLAND, Sept. 3O.-Buffaio Bilrs
wild west: show. combined with Pawnee
Bits far east equestrian performers,
will show here tomorrow afternoon and
evening and Sunday afternoon and
evening at Forty fifth. street and San
Pablo avenue.
being announced by the mana cement
of the joint shows that display on
the thoroughfares has the effect Of
tiring the people and animals connected
with the show and thereby detraeting
from their work during the PERFORM
ances.
Buffalo Bill (Colonel Cody) has let
it be known that he is making his fare-
well appearances in public and that he
will never be seen here again at the
head of his show.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
Alameda Church Services

ALAMEDA. Sept 30.-First Baptist church.
Santa Clara avenue near Benton street; Rev l.
i. Russell. minister
II oclock-Morning worship and sermon: sub.
1ect, The True Church Spirit" After the ser
mon the Lords supper viii be celebrated ana
members receive the hand Of fellowship
during worship nursery and Kindergarten
is conducted for children under years Of age.
a 20 o 'clock-Evening song and praise, with
SIMON subject. Beholding. Yet Seeing Not -
This is the eTangelistic hour Of worship
630 o'cloek-Eyening quiet hour conducted
by the Young Peoples Baptist union. This is
an hour Of prayer and devotion
Bible school. 3-45 O'Clock. morning: II. T.
Csrvin. superintendent Of school: Miss Marian
Troy. superintendent Of primary department.
Pastors bible class meets for study at 1e
O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Sept. 3o.--The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Antonio Canada. 80, Antioch, and Mary T. Da.
Wis IL Oakland.
James Mcdonald, 27 Oakland, and Alice Hand.
1S San Francisco.
Frank Wise, 80, and Kathleen Murray, %, both
Of Oakland
James A. X. Mcmillan. As, Los Angeles and
Florence r. r.. A. Mersfelder, 81. Oakland
Richard s. Northey, 81, and Flora j. Ralston.
"a. both Of Oakland.
Sterling B. Batsford. 81. and Annie NJ. Raiye.
2S both of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
.FIREMEN'S BENEFIT
DANCE YIELDS S7OO

BERKELEY. Sept. 3O.--A large audi
ence attended the entertainment given
tonight in Kellogg hall at the high
school and followed by dance in U-No
skating pavilion in Allston way for
the benefit of the fremens home at
Monte Rio. About $500 was collected
as the proceeds of the affair, and this
money will be spent by Chief James
Kenney on the Russian river home for
sick and injured members of the fire
department.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAugAIrro

sausslito, Min Valley, San Rafael = Daily
a. M; hourly until 2:45 D. m. then 3:15 D. N.
and every 80 minutes until 7:45 p m, then S:0o.
addition-Every 80 minutes from Gas a. m. to
3:15 p. m. excepting 2:15 p. m
Fairfax-Leayes f6:45. T:15. 7:45 SIS. s:45
9:15, 9:45. t10:15. 10:45. t11:15. 11:45 a. m:
t12:16. 1245. tbs, las. 2:45. 315. 3:45. 4:15.
4:45, 5:13. 5:45. 6:15. Gas, f7:15, 7:45, 500.
sS10:35 p. m. t12:ol a. m.
Ban Quentin via San Rafael-s:45 a. m, las
D. m
Tiburon and Belvedere-week days, 7:30, 300.
s10:45 a. ts12:45 p. n. Saturdays only. $3.50.
$50 p. m. Sundays-7:30. 300 11:Oo q. ~;
1880. $3.50, $50 p. m. ard s12:0f a. m.
Sundays arrive 7:05 D. m s@Nondays or y.
Except Sunday. tSunday only. sSaturday oag.
sSSaturday and Sunday only. svIa Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer Companyss agents are author
lied to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
ALLEGED SWINDLERS
RELEASED ON BAIL
Police Believe Men Will Not
Return to Stand Trial

OAKLAND, Sept. .30.-Charges of va
grancy were made today against the
four sporting fake" swindlers who
were trapped by the police in an at
tempt TO obtain $500 from B. P. Nye.
a veteran living at the Yountville old
soldiers home. The men gave bail OF
$50 each and left the jail. The police
think they will leave the city.
The prisoners were Albert Spottore.
Joseph Bush, Jack Smith and Bert
Campbell
Campbell. the pclice learned, re-
Gently was arrested in San Francisco
for taking part in a footrace swindle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
RECOUNT Pos

RECOUNT PoSTPONED-Oakland Sept 30
The recount of votes cast in the Forty seventh
assembly district for the republican nomination
for assemblyman, which was TO have begun
today in Judge 0gden's court, was postponed
one week because of the crowded condition of
the court calendar. The contest is between
Sumner Crosby, who secured the nomination
by AZ votes, and Alfred l.. Morganstern.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
OIL CORPORATION is
ANXIOUS FOR PLANT
Rockefeller Company Again Pc
titiOnS Board for Depot

BERKELEY, Sept. l3O.-rhe petition
of the Standard oil company for the
erection Of q distributing plant at the
corner Of West and Rose streets, which
has been denied by the city council.
VIII be heard again the evening of
October Z by the board, which has
agreed to reopen the case. objections
now having been removed, it is re-
ported.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

STRICKEN WITH APPENDICITIS = Alameda.
Sept 3O.-Bert Powell a member OF the Arm
of Powell Brothers and a prominent Elk. was
stricken with appendicitis last night. He was
operated on at a local ssnatOrum and today
his condition was considered satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

NJ HE EKLEND SHOUIE-FLom PaeIhc SWest WhaFf
CoIlinsvles Emmaton, Rio Vista. Iseton. Ryde. Wall
nut Grove. Vorden, Courtland Carksbrg Sacramento
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco 500 10. daily
except Sunday stopping at points shown arrvins Sac
except Sunday (no stops routel arriving San Fran
cisco SEQ am
Steamer Modoe or Apache leaves San Francisco 100
pm. Daily except Sunday; arrive San Francisco 80
pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
MAN FEIGNS ILLNESS
TO STEAL A WATCH

OAKLAND, Sept. 30-Two young men
stole gold watch worth SO from Mrs.
Bessie Safine's store at 1909 Seventh
street this morning, according to the
woman's report to the police. The pair
entered the shop together, one pretend
ing to be i'll, and asked for drink OF
water While Mrs. Saline went into
the rear room for the drink, watch
ON the window sill was stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
STUDENTS WILL FORM
A WORLD WIDE. CLUB
Plan Organization of Interna-
tional Society of Colleges

BERKELEY. Sept. 30.-Plans are
being made for the formation of an
international club to promote better
relations among foreign born and
American students and to be part Of
the movement toward a new interna-
1ionalism. Prof. Richard B. Scholz of
the history department is a leader in
the movement on the campus and
many members of the faculty and stu
dent body viii attend the initial meet
ing in California han next Thursday
n ight-
The Organization sprang into being
in Wisconsin seven years ago and has
grown so rapidly that many of the
leading universities in America have
chapters 4 monthly journal is pub
lisheJ and an annual paper, besides
which convention IS held yearly by
the members Of the organization.
In some respects the club is con-
cerned with the problems which the
Rhodes scholarship scheme attempts
10 solve. II promotes relations be-
tween universities here and abroad.
and the local organization will be con
cerned with pleasant intercourse
among the University Of California and
t7el Central and South American in
s4utions Of learning.
Among the students who are inter-
ested in the movement are:
g. A. Haines -. T. Babcock
Il. F. Jordan Dudley J. Gates
Farnum p. tirifiths B. A Swartz
g. A. Pheger A.. " Elliott
r. ]. Shurtlen N. a. Cartwright
Newton B. Drury Harry @. Gsbbart
f. u McNear II. j. Phleger
L. +. Pfau
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

Union Transfer Co. authorised to check Rasgses
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

OAKLAND HAasoR FERRY-From San Francisco
Market Shsst Wharf-Week Days-Hourly from 6.cC
am. to 800 pm. Sundays-645 sis, e45. Ills
an, 12.45. 215 as. 5.l5 6.45, SIS and 945 pm
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01

LOCAL FERRY TRRINS-vla Alameda Pier.
70 Oakland and Alamsda-t6 10. t645 am, and then
10 and IS minutes past the hour until z As pm then
$50. els. 1000 10.45. 1l8O pm and Il Is am
To Alameda and Frultvas via horsesAcs sams as above
for Morning . for Afternoon Sunday excepted
! Sunday only. sSaturday and Sunday only
aSundsy and Monday only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

Thousand Islands. n. Y. Aug 13.-With
the completion of the state roads leading
t. this resort the islands have become more
popular among motorists than ever before.
few days ago representatives of the
Automobile Association OF America were
looking the situation over with the result
that the islands region is TO be planned as
a mecca for automobiists.
The largest fish caught In the vicinity Of
Thousand Island Park within ten years
was landed during the week. Herman J.
Wentz caught a muskallonge some distance
off the park shore that weighed thirty nine
pounds. The prize vas landed only after
a most difficult struggle. The trophy is on
exhibition and is a great curiosity.
a Hendrickson party OF nifty guests spent
the week at the Columbian.
New Workers. at the Thousand Island
House include Mr.. and Mrs. II. Link. c.
Marshall, P. J. Austin. c, W. Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Olivet. T. J. Doughty. j.
Angel. c, Butler. Mr. and Mrs. s. T. Siras.
Mrs. E Schryver, Frank Quinlan, Il Max
well. 7. Sullivan and B. Cline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Cairo, N y Aug. 13.-Arrangements are
under way for the great Cairo fair. which
viii be held here August %, % and "a
TIE event this year bids fair to be the
most successful agricultural fair ever held
in Greene County
one Of the largest throngs quartered at
ia,,v OF tke hotels here is at Maple Lawn.
Among she late arrivals there are Mr.. and
1Irs J. Jacobs, Mrs. J. s McHenry. Mrs
T II. Shevlin. Mrs. E, DE Cantelon- Mrs
J A Nicols. Mrs. r : O'Brien and Mr.
and Mrs p C BoeTum.
Late arrivals at the Hine House include
Nj and Mrs Charles /. Smith, Robert ].
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j Graft and
child. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Woods, Irving
c. Be!knap, Mrs A f Hallenbeck, Miss
Anna Corcoran, Miss Anna O'Hara, Will
lam Cotter, New FORK; Edward r. Buckley,
Miss Suse DonneIly, Miss Helen Donnelly.
Sergeant and Mrs. II. J. O'Loughlin and
John Burke, Brooklyn.
Among those registered a. the Colum hian
are Z. II. Stafford. Miss Lulu CrOnin, Mr..
and Mrs. {. Boaz. Mrs. a. Hellman. G
Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow and family,
Mrs. William MacCanrey. Miss Campbell,
Miss Lillian Campbell, Mrs. L. Weymouth
and Miss Annie Weymouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

II. c. Moore Edward Price, T. c. Phimpton,
James Rrenthur, NJ. II. Westbrook, Daniel
Clare ana W. X Hadley, of New York City.
The ReXmere-Waldorf Welton, Mrs. r
]. Leggat, Miss s. Mackey. d. Mcbride.
Miss Edith Meyer. D. c.. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Westgarde. Mr.. Horton and Mr.. Muir
ply OF New York City.
New Grant House-Alexander w. Calder,
f. A. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgenson, Mrs.
c. X. Buck and son, Mrs. James Clare and
daughters Lillian and Ereda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McLelland, Miss Francis Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington. Mrs Cathrina
Collins Miss Sylvia Ritter, Miss Helen
Byll. Mr.. and Mrs. Westhrook, Mr. and Mrs.
James NJ. Dutt. Addison ogden, DR.. Dewitt
f. Cline Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Garitan,
Mrs. j. A Wood, Miss Alice Bloxham, Ed
ward r. Fay and Mrs. w. d. Anderson and
daughter of New York City,
Westholm-M!ss Norwela Young. Mrs.
w. NJ Jones and daughter Elizabeth Har-
old Killing, Mrs. w. j. Pell, Miss l.. w.
Guest, Mrs. William Carter and daughter
Elizabeth and S. c. Thiebels and wife, OF
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Davis, jr., Miss Gladys M. Davis and Miss
Welsh stopped over at the American on
their way to Keene Valley for the balance
of the season. Mrs. Daniel Hendrie, Miss
Mary A. Hendrie and A. Bellinger Dur
ham, of Philadelphia, also on their way to
the valley, registered during the week Miss
Margaret Purcell, of New York. Joined her
sister, who has been a guest here all sum-
mer. Among the long term guests to ar
rive are Mr.. and Mrs. F. Holberg and Miss
Marion Holberg, Of Buffalo; Hall HOlberg.
II. E. Smith. Bernard ]. Lauty and Miss
Minnie c. Lauty, of New York. Other ar
rivals are II. F. Burch, Albany; NJ. Albert
end B. Frank. Burlington; F. NJ. McCombs,
Canton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gran
ford, Cleveland; A Bellinger Durham, Mrs.
Daniel Hendrie and Miss Mary n. Hen
drie, Philadelphia Charles F. Whroten and
Charles w. Boote. Yonkers, and Mrs. K.
Partridge, Miss May A. Cressingham and
Miss Eva P. Elston, Brooklyn. Among
the New Workers are Bernard J. Larity,
Miss Minnie c. Larity, c. B. Russell. H. E.
Smith, w. J. Levesey. Miss Margaret Pur-
cell, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Myers. s. L.
Johnson. II. G. Eichhorn. Emil j. Wood.
]. A. Roach. A Whitney and Mrs. F.
Whitney.
The Northwoods Inn and annex have
been on the full house list" for several
weeks. Mountain climbing. automobile and
driving parties occur frequently: card par
ties are also a favorite means of diversion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter vom Cluff. of West
Hoboken, N J., and son William and
daughter Hortense are again registered at
the inn for their third consecutive sum-
p1er. Mr.. vom Cluff is vice-president of
the Vom Cluf Hardware Company, a large
New York concern. Arrivals during the
week are o. S. Warning. Savannah, Ga
Mrs. H. c. Klein and Miss Edna L. Klein
Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Kirch-
gassner and Miss Ella Dotzert Railway
n j.: Mrs. F. c. Cannon and Miss D. A.
Cannon. New Haven: Thomas D. West.
Cleveland; Miss Katherine Butcher,
Syracuse: Mr. and Mrs. R. H Downes,
Oneonta. N Y; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Aus
tin. Albany, and F. c. Berry and H NJ
Sewage, Brooklyn Registering from New
York are H. Ethan Austin Mrs Nj Larn-
ing, John j. Boyle and ]. r. Healy
Arrivals at the Lakeside Inn during the
week have been accommodated in the sew
eral cottages connected with the hotel, as
every room in the main house has been
occupied for several weeks. Social events
follow each other without interruption;
bridge whist, however. has taken the lead
during the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lewis, guests at the house since May, have
returned from a weeks visit to New York.
The recent arrivals include Miss Sylvia E.
Frey, Palisade, n. J.: Mr. and Mrs. A.
Whiting, Burlington, Vt. Miss Ruth Bar
Their. Potsdam, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.