davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

o
the ood"
you can"
Simply business and because lower the prices the finest
stock OF gathered together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
STONE. FlsHER co.
Second and University.
Getting After More Business

All the you'll see signs bearing this inscription the
merchandise
There actually
establish selling
been instructed let nothing stand offer a splendid
lot good goods below usual prices Here's a brief hint:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
Bedding for Camps and Summer
Cottages Lowest OF Low Prices

While the prices arc low. the quality is up
10 our usual high standard.
Csc COTTON BLANKETS. 4sc
Cotton Sheet Blankets either gray white oF
tan. with colored border worth Csc. Tor Zoe
$500 WOOL BLANKETS, s2.ss
ia White Wooden Blankets. with blue or
pink borders worth 81 90 a pair. for S2.0S
soc BLEAcHED SHEETS. SOC
72xoO Bleaehcd Sheets, made Of good heavy
muslin worth s0c each, for ........ soc
izJsc PILLOW CASES. sl-3e
4sx56 Bleaehcd Pillow Cases. hemmed and
ironed. ready Tor use: worth i21sc each.
for .............. s1-3c
7se FEATHER PILLOWS, 49e
Feather Pillows. covered with good feather
proof Amoskcag ticking and filled with
clean feathers worth 7Sc each. for Toe
si2s COTTON COMFORTS. csc
Cotton Filled Comforts. covered with good
silkoliuc and filled with white cotton bat
ting: worth Si2s each. oSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
Long Gloves In High Favor for
Summer Nights and Days

There's a reported scarcity but fortunate
b aeur people anticipated the demand and
laid by a goodly stock
Kid and Silk Gloves are shown in a great
variety OF styles, sizes and colors. And the
prices are moderate enough to please the
most frugal
Kayser l2-buiton. double tipped Silk Gloves.
black and white pair ...............S5
Kayser l6-button. double tipped Silk Gloves,
black. white and coors pair
800, $3.50, $500
Kayser l6-button, long tucked Gloves, white
and champagne, for evening wear; pair.
.............. ...............$2 $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

= sosr E. WILSON
S',rov MAY - . Amer,
: ..'s sssps ~ responsible 9, lSs
!, :, ...ai - .asr Z, ,S 81 ,eS
sssands 81 ANU '''
y. ~ rear .....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

u Bureau of Mines
'T ssIs Result !. in Stop ?,
y, s.I' Criminal , Waste R Of
~ 's,ue Facts About
- Nine. Brought Out
= s,u.le Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
Jumbo Turkish Towels at t9c
Instead OF 4Oc

Seconds, the maker calls them. an oil spot
here and there or dropped thread consti-
tutng the defect. Trifles, so far as the
wearing qualities are concerned. They
measure 23x4S inches, are bleached white.
very thick and heavy worth +oc, for Ice
Other lots at lower prices:
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS
Size l4X5Z, at .................5 Tor Zoc
Size 20x40 az Observation-Disclosures. Ice
UNBLEAcHED TURKISH TOWELS
Size 2sx4S. at Observation-Disclosures. 25c
SlIe lyNoo, az .''..'..'' LOG
SlZt l9NAo at .-.s...f lot @@OC
The above are fully fourth below regu-
lation prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

DO you want your range connect
ed7 Cali G. II Brown Plumbing
Co, 22S Pine g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
$500 Suit Cases for s3.75

Something new in Suit Case construction.
Made OF heavy imitation leather; guaran-
teed water proof full nickel trimmed with
heavy metal corners; much better than the
usual leather corners; steel frame; cloth
lined with one single strip; full 24-inch
case; extra wide and made to stand the
wear; worth easily $500 Special 1878
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-28
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened BY 0Ver-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsihle for much sickness andsaitering.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-28

They md ridden up and down the
q huge automobile. ultra marine blue
Ii passed with a cloud Of dust and
rumble which was thunderous. Hilard
BALI rose from his seat
Somebody you knqwss asked Merrt
hew
The man at the wheel looked bit
Ike Saadferd.-
"Sandfordg BY George. that would
be 3ally.'
Perhaps they will come this way
again. TemaSS. fellow that motor"
sure enough. when the car reached
the Largo Nittoria II wheeled and
came rumbling back This time Hill
lard had ua deuhts. He stoed up aud
waved his arms The automobile
barked and groaned and. came to a
stand
Hello. Saudfordr'
Jack Hilland. a. | live. and Dan
Merrihtwt Neli turning Il eae az
the three pretty @alnea n toe ton
neau. what did tell YOU: / felt
it IN my DUNES that We would run
across some one Ne gneN
N0r over them. his vie laughed.
When We aeet an old rrieud 10 a
foreign land. one Whe mas accepted
our cfnnerS ana with whom W. MeNe
often aiued what IS Jeff tut Ia fall On
his neck and Wetaf There Was then.
over this meeting much ado WITH baud
shaking aud compliments. handShak-
ing and queseiens. and. Us in all eases
ike this every one talked 1t once
how was old New York. how WIS
Che winter in Cairo. and SO forth
aud SO Quill a policeman politely
ted them that this was not a private
thoroughfare aud that they were
blocking the way. So they parted, the
TIVE young men having promised 10
line with the Sanford party that
evening
What luck. Danr' Hinard was ex-
uberant
saves you the price of dinner"
Il wasn't thinking of that But |
shall find out all about her tonight"
"NhaT'
The lady in the fog, the masquer-
iding LADY,
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-28

aewever had created a highly favora-
Ole impression among the critics. hut
she was unknown The writer also
advised Mr. Hillard not to put his
money in any Ike adventure.
That 5 hard luck. growled Merri-
hew. who saw bis hopes go down the
horizon
But II makes me out pretty good
prophet" was Hillard's rejoinder
The angels money gave out. Too
many obstacles. To conquer people
md a government by light opera-it
amt be done here. And so the Aneri-
IAN Comic Opera company at the pres
mt moment is negotiating in some little
boarding house waiting for money
from bone"
Merrihew gnawed the end Of his
cane All his pleasant dreams had
burst ike soap bubbles. Had they not
always done sof There would be no
iaunfs with Kitty. no pleasant little
excursions. no little suppers after the
performance And what's a Michel
angelo or a Titan when a mans In loyes
Brace up Dan. Who knowss Kitty
nav be on the high seas-rhat is. If
he has taken my advice and get a
return ticket III give you a dinner at
the Berfclini tonight and You may
kave the magnum Of any vintage you
ike. Wen have Tomas s drive Us down
he Via caracciolo. II Will take some
Of the disappointment out Of your
system"
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-28

how to ind out If vou have kidney or
bladder trouble Meutioa this paper
when writing 10 nr. Kilmer * Co,
Binghanton, n. Y. Don't make any mis-
take. but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let dealer sell yeu
something III place Of mp-Roet--lf
YOU do You will be disappointed.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-28
Copyright. 1898. by the Bobbs-
Merrill Co.

yon again
Giovanni gene Hillard leaned against
the easement The sun was bright this
morning. and the air was clear He
could see Naples distinctly. Below.
the fishermen and their wives. their
bare feet ploxing In tue vet sands.
were drawing In the nets. swaying
their bodies gracefully.
And then Merrihew burst in upon
him wildly excited and flourished the
hotel register
Look at thisl'' he cried breathless-
~ He flung the hook on the table and
pointed with shaking finger.
Hilard came forward, and this Is
what he saw:
Thomas 0'Many
james Smith
Arthur Worth
La signorina Caprieeiosa
Kitty Kiliigrew
Am. Comic Opera Co. n. Y.
kitty has been herer'
Perfectly true But | wonder
wonder about what?" asked Merri-
hew.
who La Signorina Capricciosa Is.
Whimsical indeed. She must be the
mysterious prima donna"
Hillard studied the easy flowing
hand and ran his fingers through his
hair thoughtfully.
What is ity' asked Merrihew curl
Dusty
Il am wondering where l have seen
that handwriting before"
Another fortnight found the pair
back in Naples after spending a week
on Capri At the hotel they found a
batch of mail There was letter
which held particular interest to Mer-
rihew 1t was from the consul at
Rome a reply to Hillard's inquiries
regarding the American Comic Opera
company.
We'll now find out where your
charming Kitty is" Hilard said.
breaking the seal.
But they didn't On the contrary.
the writer hadn't the slightest idea
where the play actors We're or had
gone They had opened a two weeks
engagement at the Teatro Quirino
There bad been good house on the
opening night The remainder of the
week did net show the sale of a bun.
ared tickets. The American manager
had shown neither foresight nor com
mon sense. and als hacker withdrew
his support The percentage demand
ad by the managers in Florence. Genoa.
Milan and Yeniee was 50 exorbi.
tant (althangh they he'd agreed to Il
moderate term in the beginning that
II would have been nothing short OF
fooihardineSs "a Try Is nj the book
iHes The singing Of the nrinEa donna.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-28

years. What is the eolor Of my
hairg"
why. il is blond"
Nothing Of the kind, II is auburn,
If you eaaaot tell mine. low viii YOU
ten hersY
Il shall probably run after every
red headed Woman in Europe til find
her" humeroasly.
Our ears never deceive half so often
as our eyes"
Her face is not SCARED. is III"
"Scarreda Indignantly. SHE is as
beautiful as Raphael. as lovely as q
Bouguereau. If were man should
gladly journey round the world for the
sight of her.
4 am willing. even anxious"
Il should fall in love with her"
Il believe have"
"Come. Mr.. Hillard. | am just fool
ing. You are too sensible a man 10
fall In love with a shadow mask.
One does not fall in love that way"
she is married?"
"Gertainiv | have not said SO"
He licked the ash from his eiga-
rette.
"Haxe yen those letters&"
zone OF them I'll show YOU"
why not the otherf'
at would be wasting time. II mere.
ly relates TO yeur adventure. She
sailed the day after you dned with
her
..eet,,. ,....,,,,..s, fa- .he sbntt.rs III,
police and the earetaker We're brihed."
Il suspect they were"
"If | were vain man, and You
know I am not might ask yeu II she
spoke well OF me In this letter I'm
derstand | am not inquiring."
But YOU put the question as adroit.
ly rs woman. We are sure of vanity
always. Yes. she spoke of you. She
found YOU TO be an agreeable gentle
man. But with gentle malice. "she
did not say that she wished she had
met you years age under more favor
able circumstances"
Come. give me the death stroke and
have done with 1t. Tell me what you
dare, and I'll be content with IT,"
She opened her handkerchief purse
and delved among the various articles
therein.
4 expected that YOU would be asking
questions. so ! am prepared. | did not
fell my husband for that very reason
He would have Insisted upon knowing
everything Here. read this It Is only
a glimpse
He searched eagerly fer the sigma
Nre
Don't bother" size said THE name
is only nickname We gave her a
schnoi
school? Re yeu mean to tell ms
that yan went to school with her
Where.
IN Pennsylvania FIRST then In Milan
Read
cara s8a4ff Only Won knew how
sorry 4 asp to Hztss yau. Why must yoH
san 81 unoe Xsty Rot come 70 nay te1a
tfU Neaice2 2 have SO much 90 saw thai
cnHnoi Dc written You ask about the "A
venture Poaf goes mA little dream oi
gHeaanesa fl Nas biHnk future. q hs
officials PAT nn1oard uf obstacles "A oui
paGh The contracts were utterly disre.
Eafled Ia the fret place. We had not
purchased our costumes and scenery II
italy
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-28

YOUR kidneys arc weak or out OF order,
Won can understand how quickly Your en-
tire body Is affected and how every organ
seems 10 fail 10 do It's duty.
Ii YOU are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, ns.
kiiracr's Swamn-Root. \ trial viii con-
vince Yea OF its great merit.
Tie mild and immediate effect of
Swamr-Root, the great kidney aud
bladder remedy, IS soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
nraven ii thousands of the most distress
ing cases. II vou need medicine YOU
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-28
I'm A Bad Way. "
Many a Putnam Reader Will
Feel Grateful for This
Information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles sst In,
Your kidneys are "tn a bad way"
Doap's kidnev Pills will cure you.
Here lie local evidence to prove IL:
Henry T. LangIois, 1T Q Providence
street, Putnam, Conn, lays: "During
the time which has passed since used
Dosn's Kidney Pills, my kidneys have
bsen In q normal condition. Some time
ago I was in . bad way ~ the resoIt Of
kidney trouble. My back wss 20 lame
and sore that could not get out of bed
without assistance and ! did not sleep
well. / had bat little control over the
passages Of the kidney secretions and .
scsiding sensation Was present when
they were voided. l spent dollar after
dollar for medicine but without getting
relief. Al last it was my good fortune to
hear about Do~n's Kidney Pills and l
procured a supply at Dresser's Drug
Store. I used In all four boxes and by
that time wss in good health. ! consider
Dosns kidney Pills to he the best kid
ney remedy on the MARKET
For sale by al dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Aiibarn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Rsuembsr the nams-UoaD's and tass
no Other.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-28
Her Preference.

The young man who said bed never
eaten any Is somebody who asked him
If lie liked Trellope was outdone the
other day in Fifth avenue book store.
says the New York sun. A girl of
seventeen came in and asked the
clerk for Prometheus. by man nam
ed Kelley or Sheets or something like
that"
"oh." said the clerk, "shelley's Pro
metheus Unboundy
YES" replied the girl: that's 1t.
But. IL you please. Id rather have 1t
bound; it's so easy TO lose the pages.
you know. IL IL isn't
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-28

should have the best.
Sold b drug Nts Il,
hllY-cent and one-tiei-
i. Ssass Aau NAV
have asansp'e bottle
by mail ffee. also a
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-28

thersfofe, Il sidney
trouble is permitted 20
continue. serious re-
suits are NEST likely
to follow. Your other
organs NAV need at
tention, hut your kid
news most. because
they do most aud
should have attention
fifst.Tl1erefere. when
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-28
Burma.

OF the f2.0ooo80 acres under euItIva-
tion In Burma 100000 acres are given
up t9 rice
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-28
BoardlofR eliefNotice

The Board OF Relief for the Town
and City Of Putnam, will meet in the
City Council Room, Tuesday, Feb. /,
1910, from 10 10 IL a. m. and 10 4p.
m, and continue daily except 5atur-
day until further notice To perform the
duties Of their Office.
JAMES Is. TATEN,
JOSEPH PLEssIs,
RUYus LAPALMH,
Board Of Relief.
Putnam, Conn.,, jan II, 1910. a.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Thousand Islands
City Folk Swarm to the
St. Lawrence River.

Thousand Islands. n. Y, July, 23.-The
excessive hot wave that has visited the
large cities In the state has driven many
to seek the cooling breezes of the old ST.
Lawrence. Hundreds daily pouring
into the region from boat and train in
numbers so unusual that local transporter
ton lines have had to abandon excursion
traffic. With golf. tennis, rogue and mo-
toring ministering to the pleasure of the
visitors, lively times abound and the
charms of the river possess the power for
which they have in other years been IA
nous.
The Thousand Island Yacht Club has
sent out the announcement for the sum-
mer handicap tournament to be held July
25 to so, inclusive.
On Monday the Thousand Island Park
baseball team was defeated by the Cana
noque nine on the park grounds by a
score of TO 2. On Wednesday last the
Thousand Island Park team defeated a
team of Company p, n. G. n. Z, from
Auburn. BY a score OF to /. The From
tenac nine defeated by score of Is to /
the Clayton nine on the F'rontenac
grounds
Joe Weber. the comedian. has pur
chased Maple Island. one mile from Alex
andfia Bay. where he will erect sum
mer home this autumn.
At the Hotel Columbian. at Thousand
Island Park. are the following from New
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
AljIllKll!l!!ZHlElIBHR|Z!sIJ|HKi

" j. and Henry MctiaTs, Of New SdfS
and Stamford Conn. :. II. sing, il spent
the week end here with his daughter, and
the C H Warrens have beer here. making
tie journey from New Iorli over the
ideal tour route in their car
Maplewood is taking on an air OF great
midsummer gayety. and what with THIS
weeks golf tournament the. seasons first
Invitation affair and the events on the
tennis courts and at the N2pleWood Gun
Club there has been much excitement
s. Z. Tbayer, OF Boston, who has been one
of the prominent goife,s. has also shown
his proWess in shooting At the MapleVood
traps and ex-MayoT Pratt Of Chelsea has
also proven himself a shot above the aver
age. Charles G Clarke. professor of
French at Yale University, with Mrs.
Clarke and their son. is at Maplewood Inn
for the season
Judge Charles l.. Guy. vf New York. with
Mrs. Guy and the Misses Guy. is spending
the season al the inn. where the week
arrivals include Mrs u. II. Toiman and
Miss Lucy Bull, of New York; Mrs Elijah
Allen and Miss Grace Alien, OF PrcVi-
dence; Mrs. T. Mccarthy and Miss Nc
Carthy of Boston. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam g Heyl, of Philadelphia, who are re-
turning after eight years absence; Mrs.
Mary r Cox Miss A. II. Cox and Miss
Louise McGrath. OF Providence, are also
there for extended stay.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Burnett nlotored Up TO
the Maplewood from Southboro this week
with q party Of friends and spent the
week end Miss Julia NJ. English. of New
Haven. whose relatives have a cottage st
Bethlehem. has taken apartments at the
Mapiewood for the season. Howard Town
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
AS TO OUR ICE
Only the Artificial Can Offer Any
Assurance of Purity.

In preceding chapters, it has been shown
that Natures processes, themselves, are at
fault in ice production, in that she ladens
her surface waters, wherein she plants the
natural Ice crop, with the impurities from
the atmosphere which she washes down
with her showers, and with those she drains
from the soil. into them. 1t has been
shown that man. himself, asgravates an
already sufficiently untoward condition OF
thinss-often In his choice of places for Ice
harvesting; more often in his attempts to
aid nature In maturing the crop; always IN
the machinery he employs In the harvest,
and frequently in transporting the latter
And much Of the evidence used in the expo
sirion has been furnished by those who have
assumed the task of defending tho har-
vester's position; for it has been those self
same authorities that have pointed out to
the natural ice people their shortcomings
have lectuTed them upon the abuses of
which they have been suilty-as It has been
they who have estimated the evil results
o. the said shortcomings and abuses.
It has been shown, too. that, conscien-
tiousiy employed. the processes and ma
chinery for artificial production turn out Al
absolutely pure ice, something the Dame
cannot do. unless at tho North Pole. or in
its vicinity, where no life exists: while 1t
duction. in other trades or industries,
thsre may be engaged, here and there, a
careless or dishonest management. although
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Crafts, Ridgefeld, Conn. Mrs Thomas Il
Taimase, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick GunthU.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Woodhus Miss Mar
jorie Noodhue. e. d wcodhue. Mr. ard
Mrs P II. Lynch. Nr and Mrs; Tyler l.
Redfeid. Miss Rockwood. Greenwich.
Conn; Miss lockwood Andre Pearson,
Mr.. and Mrs w J. Psrlcw Nes Tors;
Mr. and Mrs Harold Sears. Boston. Mrs
Lyman Rhodes. 1r.. and Mis- Ellen o.
Hunt. New York.
Many arrivals at the Stockoridge hotels
have added interest to the hotel life, ard
the season guests at the Red Lion Inn and
Heaten Hall have Joined IN the dances and
Entertainments. which are or mighty &C.
cprrencs. The tennis courts at Hsatca
Hall have been the morning attraction.
and several OF the hotel PLAYERS will entef
In the Stockbridge and -Pftts6eld tcurrs-
ments.
Ameng the arrivals at the Red Ltor Ina
sre Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Sterus jr. Bcs-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs r. w stevens Mr.. ard
Mrs ". T.. Mcnamara. Charles r. Psyns
New York; Mr. and Mrs A J. O-Bcnevsr.
White Plains; Mrs. T. =. Curtis. Eilco
ID. Curtis. IAtchfieid, Conn. Mr and Mrs
E. atwater. PoughkeepSie. Mr, and
Mrs r. e. Hull Mrs A A. WsIEcr. MIS-
Caroline Thompson. Mr. and Mrs 4. r
Pembroke New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Skinner. Jersey city; Mrs. J. o Weed
Ncrotoa. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Man
chester Providence: Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3
Hough, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. e. {.
Gates. Miss Gates and DR.. Melville Gates.
At Greenock Inn in Lee are: Mss Helen
Prentice, Mrs. p. r Dillon. Mrs. Harriea
Bale elm. Mrs. John II. Hoyt Mrs ' An
derson. Mrs z. SnCdgrass. Mrs Shann'h'
Miss shannon. Captain ". Mott. Nss
York. Miss A. f. Hotchkiss. Mr.. sRd Ms.
T. D. Walter. Brooklyn: Mrs. c. RSekiaha
Tying. New York: Mr.. and Mrs. r. y AZ
ger. passaic. y. j.; M and Mrs. John !.
Dailss. BrookIya, n, Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

send. OF New York, has arrived at Maple
wood. with Miss Anne Townsend, Miss NJ.
NJ Watson and =. s. Townsend, where
they will be in the Block Cottage for the
season
Among the motor parties At the Maple
wood this week. arriving over the Ideal
tour from New York, have been Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Sutphen, with their family:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ". Emery. of New York,
who were entertained by ex-Mayor Pratt;
z. A. Darling and party, VINO motored from
Mr. Dariings country place st West
Burke, Vt A delightful party was given
in the Casino on Monday evening fer the
children Of the Map,eWood and Maple
wood Inn.
Ralph B. Cerero. OF New York is one of
the most formidable golfers at the Maple
wcod, where he came this week for tbs
season. Judge Henry A. Giidersleeve is
another opponent who taxes a good player
10 his utmost, and Frank E. Cordey Is a
new recruit ON the links rIe has Joined
Mrs and Miss Cordley there. 1-.
Mrs. A. c. Dustin and A A Dustin OF
Cleveland, have arrived at the Maplew God
and will soon be Joined by Mr.. Dustin for
an all-seaSop stay. Mr.. and Mrs Allnon T.
Judd. OF Greenfield. with Mr. and Mrs
II. L. Russe'i and a. j. Wilson, nlotored
over the Ideal tour to the Afap}euood this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Allen have
come from Atlantic City to summer here
end Congressman .. T. L-afean. of York
Penn, with his son Robert Lafean has
taken rooms here. Mr.. and Mrs e E
Peterson, of New York, are season guests
also Mr. and Mrs. r, H. Lynch aand Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Burgess. MI and
Mrs. James S. Moran and Miss Helen
Moran arrived this week from New Haven
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
ENoX, July Arrangements were

r ENOX, July 2S.-Arransements were
made this week FOR the tennis and
IL golf tourna ments. which, beginning
next week, will continue through August
and September. Tennis tournaments will
be held at the Country Club of PittsfieId,
Lenox Club and Stockbridge Golf fClub.
David T. Dana, George Baty Blake and
MARSHALL kernochan constitute the COM
nittee for the Lenox Club tourna ment.
which will open on July %
Midsummer makes no difference with the
tourists. So many motor cars are passing
over Jacobs Ladder, the divide between
the Housatonic and Springfield river val
leys. that the attention of the State. High
way Commission has been called 10 tho
wear on the state road, and repairs on this
boulevard have been petitiened for By
boards Of trade ard individuals.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas r, Edwards. Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. brennan Miss Reta Dren-
nan Miss katherine NJ. brennan, Miss Jo-
sephine brennan. Mrs. William Brown and
Mrs. Thomas Smith, of New York: Mrs.
George Boutel, Miss G.. A. Boutell and
Miss l.. 6. Waters. of Ciroton, Mass. and
Charles r. De Bevcise, IL. r. De Bevoise
and Charles r. De Bevoise. jr., OF Newark,
are registered a. Heaton He'll in Stock
bridge.
DR.. and Mrs. 4. Z. SAY ona, cyrus ..
Studebaker, George e. Sihley, William u.
SibIey and Robert y. Brown, of New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ningslay, Miss Mar
garet Shoemaker and Robert l.. Francis. OF
F'ordham, \. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. H. MARITIME
Warner, Robert Warner and Miss Gertrude
Warner, of Orange, n, j.: Mr. ard Mrs.
William NJ. G. Watson, the Misses Watson