davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

the Great Lakes While on the cruise Mr..
Vanderbilt was entertained by the Gov
ernor General of Canada, Earl Grey, who
will later be a guest of Mr.. Vanderbilt at
Pine Tree Point.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter 3. James are TAX
ing an active interest In social events this
season. and on Thursday evening enter
tanned with a large costume dance at their
camp DR. James is advocating the re-
vival of golf in the reorganization of the
ST Regis Golf Club, and finds spirit OF
golf among the campers, who would like
this form Of exercise as a variation from
their daily programme.
Dinners and luncheons have been numer-
GUS among them a series Of formal func-
tions at Sunset Lodge in honor of Mrs
Belmont Tiffany. Alexander Cameron was
host at dinner at the casino on Monday
evening and another dinner was given by
Richard Van Wyck, of New York. who had
as his guests Mr.. and Mrs j. l. Thompson
Miss Vera Cornell Miss Beatrice Cornell,
Mrs. J. A. HagadOrn, Miss Hogan, Miss
Dwyer, Charles Riederer and George A.
Brady members of the summer colony at
Paul Smiths hotel
Miss Dick. Miss Stllman, William Manice
and Messrs. Rives and Pyle, Of New York,
are members of jolly house party at the
camp of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hayward Ferry,
who are entertaining in honor of Miss
Ferry.
Miss r A Polhemus is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. c. ]. Johnson, of Paris, at
Camp EdenWold
Miss Nathalie Henderson and Miss jean
cite Henderson. of New York have joined
the summer colony at Paul Smiths. Mrs
]. A Middleton, of I.archmont, has arrived
10 occury a cottage. and has with her Miss
Helen Middleton. Miss Jean Middleton and
Jack" Middleton DR.. Ethel D. Brown
and Miss Anita d. Brown, of New York,
are also members of the cottage colony.
Mr. and Mrs G. Elder Adams and Purser
Elder Adams, of New York, ar spending
the season at the casino. and have two
power boats here. Mr.. Adams is one of the
most successful fishermen of the resort.
Frank D. Griswold. of Brooklyn, with
Mrs. H. F. Parsons, Mrs. J. F. Whitney
and Miss Carolyn w. Peters, is at Paul
Smiths for his annual visit, and is enter
tanning with trips in his electric launch.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Baird. Mrs.
John B. Jackson and Mrs. f. c. Shake
speare are absent from the cottage colony
for a fortnight, and are taking the trip
through the Thousand Islands and the
Saguenay River.
A great many motoring parties have
visited the ST. Regis Lakes this week, and
prominent among them were Mr. and Mrs
c. NJ. Anthony and Franklin T. Corning,
Of Peoria, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. H. W Chit
tenden, Mr. and Mrs. E p. Eastman, of
Burlington, Iowa, and Miss Crunden, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
THE TEUroNIc POINT OF VIEW.

Having taken careful note OF the fag
that Mr.. O'ReiIly had said that no Amer
can Jury would give man SIX cents on 'as
sort of suit, the idea came 10 the inter
viewer to get a characterizing phrase from
one of our prominent Germans WHO arr
dfspensing American law from the NeT
York bench Judge Zeller was the mar
He is not only Judge In the Special ses-
siops division. but has just returned from
a prolonged stay In Germany. where, II
reasonable TO suppose. he had been fnAS
re-Teutonized-
His honor was heard a the other end OF
a telephone wire 10 laugh gayly over US
question as to the ethics Of a mans SUING
a woman for breaking her sacred WORD %
the subject most sacred 10 women
."yul YOU please. your honor, give me
phrase TO describe the man IN such
case?"
The man has no standing, no standing
at ALL cried the Judge. with complies
fuaIity. And then he broke into laugntsf
again Even the nation that We accuse u
sitting for its photograph while allowing
its wife 10 stand meekly at her lords
shoulder cannot then abide male plainhn
in a breach of promise suit
1t would seem that the world Is 'es'
cruel and inconsistent place for man y
inhabit He is brought up 10 honor sna
trust woman's word. Yet if ne taxes hef
word seriously and expects the law 70 "
hold him in this he finds to his grler tha'
he is an object OF ridicule. His manI
breast is supposed to contain neaft %
oak on which a devoted woman can leaa
for a secure and happy lifetime fes :
he lays a mere $4,000 value OF this STA
wart organ himself he is told that Gao
is far too good a word 20 waste on HIM.
What would a woman have 70 say aoous
the point at issue?
Mrs Frances W Marshall pron,inehs
lawyer of the downtown district, Wy
sought out and the case presented 70 nel'
while she listened with grave attention
rs there nothing TO be said for the na'
who sues?" finally was asked of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

ST. Louis. and Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Barstow
and party Of Great Neck, Long Island.
Permanent arrivals at Paul Smiths IN
clude Miss s. r. Broadhead, Mrs. Thomas
w WEIGH Miss Jane Daley, Miss Cora
Cody, DR.. Charles Zacharie, Mrs. Cham
bers NICK. Craig Burr r. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Robbins the Misses Biographies.
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Lea, Mrs. Stanley F1agg, jr., Miss Flagg
and Mrs. Carmen r. King, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Galloway, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Bonsall, the Misses Cornell, of Rye, N. ";
Mr. and Mrs T. A. D. Jones and Miss
Jones, of Excello, Ohio.
LAKE PLACID.
Lake Placid. n. Y, Aug. 13.-Time does
not hang heavy with the guests at the
many hotels here, as amusements are
many and varied and suit the taste of
every one. The regular Saturday night
hops and Sunday night concerts attract
many, while social functions, entertain
ments, parties, etc, are daily occurrences.
The usual weekly whist party was held
at the Homestead Tuesday evening
High scores We're made by the Misses
Engle. of New York. who also won the
principal prize in last weeks game. Re-
cent arrivals are Charles ". Elbow and
family, of Paterson. n. j.: Mrs. f. w.
Barnard and daughter, of Montclatr, \. j. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Smith. of Chateaugay
Lake, \. Y, and David Carson. of Roches-
ter. New Workers are Richard Reilly,
Mrs. J. f. Planco. Mrs. r. F. Corcoran,
John A Kavanaugh, Mrs. G c. Clark and
Miss Sullivan.
The Lake Placid Inn is full to the last
cot. Three waterproof army tents, of the
A style and regulation size have been set
up on the ridge near the lake shore, and
they also have every inch occupied. The
annual concert and dance for the house
orchestra was held on Saturday night
some fifty couples joining in the dance
after an hour of music and song. Recent
arrivals are Miss Dorothy Livingston and
Miss L. Livingston, of Albany: Mr.. and
Mrs A w. CHM. of Pittsburg; Mrs.
Charles Garcion and three sons, of Wash
ington; Arthur F. Shea, of Great Neck,
Long Island and Daniel Doyle, of Brook
lyn. New York arrivals are Edgar J. Phil
lips, Mrs. Adolf Heller, Miss Alma Hen
bergh, Mrs J. Somborn, Miss A. Somborn,
Miss Louise Heidelberg, A. W. Kennedy.
Mrs Lewis Dessar Miss J. Dessar, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Spiegel, the Misses Rosa
lie and Viola Spiegel. Miss Lulu V. Strauss,
Mrs S. c. Nesser, the Misses Estelle and
Irma Nessler, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Greenstein
and family, Meyer l. Newman and Mr.. and
Mrs Ferdinand May.
The American still continues to entertain
q large number of guests. They come and
go, but the house count remains about
the same. George A. Davis, George a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
MANS CHAMPION AT LAST

"Of course. there is" responded sns
brightly I'm many cases man has real1
very little TO do with becoming engages
especially when he is young and inexpe'r
enced. I remember hearing long tn'
ago of a young man who proposed ons
evening and was accepted. After II was
over and they both began 20 talk naturaJ
again she said:
And how did you come to propose |"
night. dear7'
II didn't: I came TO spend the even
ing responded he in a dazed voice.
Yes went on Mrs. Marshall. Il -
lieve that man has right to hold won.
an to her word. especially the word tns'
he has wrung from her at her own request
so 70 speak.
"A woman is asking for votes and otnss
signpostS OF equality. She should then /"
man enough to stand by her word.
And all the more because she does NV
involve herself under any circumstances
heavily as man does in financial respon'
biiitieS by marrying A wife'S real propesS
remains her own Her husband has no sA'
no share in II. A husbands real propsfu'
on the contrary. is divided into three parS
Cne-third is the wife's nor can he sen
transfer IL or do anything with u vi's-'
her legally witnessed consent
y mans world,
Times seem to be changed" unused n
Marshall. since the Romans used 10 rus
the Sabine country to snatch up their cAoN'
from the loveliest girls In the fields
I'm these days even the law sp~
slightinsly OF that polite pursuit OF "om-
during. the course OF which men take ths,-
selves so seriously. Mere eourtshH
read Mrs. Marshall from the leather-oo'I.
tome OF the law. and with telling enpn1s
on the adjective. mere courtship, or eve
intention to marry. is not sufficient to CO,
stitute the contract There must
definite agreement between the two pew
the court will allow that they have Pc
sufficiently promised TO each other TO aaA-'
OF any breach of promise SUIT :.
"Rut you can put down as "oni. -,
view of the ethics OF the case IN 9us'
that when either men or women Pu.
money value on their hearts they s''ho
the same ethical class. and have no ~
an equal right to what money they -,
get. Did you ask me anything aoous "a
ethics OF the law that recognizes
breach of promise business -
No; We must limit ourselves 10 me -
tect of men. and I see the law docs
recognize them"
So the subject dies away in injuss,
Neither the law nor men will ailo" :,
a man has equal rights with "oinS
indulge In commercialism In love. on's "a
woman sees II. Was IL the GREEKS
personided Reason as feminine? .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Barnard and daughter. Montclair N j.
New Workers registering during the week
are Mrs. r. L. Scheuer and child. MIS- T.
Wenar. A. c. Crockett, Miss Ella NJ Joyce
Miss May E. Bernard. Jonas Meyer MT
and Mrs. w. E. Swift. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Bloomberg and Eugene Becker.
Several informal affairs have been heid
at The Pines during the week Gymkhana
races we're held on the lawn Monday after
noon Recent arrivals are NJ. B. eager and
K. Greenville, Buffalo. and Miss Katherine
and Joseph j. lie Coupla, Troy New York.
ers registering during the week are Mrs
C, NJ Babcock. Miss Vera Babcock' MISS
Gladys Babcock. E B. Eising. Mrs o. de
Biais, Miss de Blais, NJ. E Burke. MISS
Grace Halsey, Miss Elizabeth Lindheimer'
Miss Fanny Hulmacher and A. Goldman
A baseball team has been formed among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
RiChFIEuO SPRINGS, ". v.

Richteld Springs. n. Y, Aug. 1a-The
chief social interest OF this week here was
centred In subscription bridge for
charitable purpose Rear Admiral and Mrs,
William Sheffield Cowies and their son are
added to the list of guests here. An organ
recital was given at the Presbyterian
church on Thursday evening, through the
efforts of Robert w. Taller. the proceeds of
which are to be applied toward the fund for
the musical education of children OF the
village. Miss Olive Lynda Booth sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
WATCH HILL, r, |,

Watch Hill. r. l., Aug. i3.-The big
social feature of the week at Watch Hill
was the musical comedy produced on
Thursday evening at the New Watch Hill
House. Ecery ticket was sold long be-
lore the doors opened. and at both the
afternoon and evening performances stand
Ing room was in great demand. The affair
was for the benefit of the Watch Hill I'm
provement Society. which comprises the
prominent society matrons of the resort
The big event OF the coming week will De
the annual Ocean House ball. for which
invitations have already been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
Mans Heart
Continued from third page.

ION. WELL" shrugged the big lavyes,
lodging the renoter aspects OF the ques-
ton and hopping his brow with despair.
ing glance at the thermometer, you and
/ know that a man is supposed 70 be q
big. strong fellow, who wouldn't taks
money from a woman Whereas, IL q
woman sues for breach OF promise. II 3
right enough, for. after all. that. in vsy,
is her business. you know, being courted
and all that"
Reason folded her singed wings and van
fshed through the tall mahogany doora
They say that this pale goddess has at las.
discovered the Northwest Passage to 1s
moon. and that she abides there peruz-
nently. where science tells US that neitha
men nor women dwell She makes IN these
dave only short excursions TO earth Vhiei
are, becoming less and less frequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
TAWBEEK.

Wawbeek. y. Y. AUG l5.-The tennis
courts at WaWbeek and the golf links of
the Indian Carry Club are busy with
PLAYERS. and prominent among the latter is
z. n Kimball, OF the large music house
of Boston. Mr. Ki1nban deyotes his after
moons TO golf and his evenings TO the nu-
merous bridge parties in the Wawbeek
parors.
Thomas ". osborne, of the Ansonia, New
York, has Joined Mrs. Osborne and Earle
osborne at the Wawbeek for the remainder
of the season.
Among the arrivals at the Wawbeek are
MI and Mrs. Leslie Glass, Mrs. \. NJ
Hunter Miss Louise Hunter, Mrs. Alex
ander Simpson and many others from New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
STAMFORD, N. Y.

Stamford, n. Y. Aug. 13.-Everybody
seems to be on the hustle now and every
house has little social world of it's own.
The nine-year-old Cuban boy pianist at
Churchill Hall gave a recital in the Opera
House on Tuesday evening. which was a
fine exhibition of piano playing and enjoyed
by all present Nine. Weeks and Mr.. Shawl
gave a concert al the ReXmere on Wednes-
Gay evening. which was a success In every
way.
The late arrivals at the hotels are as fol-
lows
Churchill Hall-Mrs. S. c. Butt and fam
lily, Mr., and Mrs. e. A. Hutchinson, Miss
Mary Croker. Miss Ethel keoghan, c. u.
Schanck j. Jones, Harry S. Sowney, II.
n Hubbard. Miss Martin, Mrs. n. A
Smith and daughter Edward and Helen
Douglas. Miss Sally Echley. The Misses Eta
and May Regain. MIR. and Mrs. Vandeveer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Westport, n Y. Aug 12-There have
beer sslIch a variety OF pastimes to take
,re attention of young people at Westport
,ba, Il has been hard for them to focus
interest on any one sport for more than a
b,iof time Among the jolly entertain
r,,eu.S on water was Il cruise to Fort Ii
coDderora in which MIR. and Mrs. Malcolm
Mcclellan, Of New York, were the lead
OF. and a trip 20 BARRIERS Point Light, at
which FIR. Griffith, Of Albany. was the
hcs: Several minor affairs have been given
through the week
Miss Margaret Ruuyon. of Elizabeth, N
j: Or ! :. Brown and T. II. Brown. Of
Montcl2ir, have Joined Mrs. Frances Camp
bel ~ the inn, and Miss Edith Tenner is
here as = guest OF Mrs. Campbell and her
brother. Il. T. Tenner.
Ir. and Mrs 7. Z. Rothermel and Mrs
l.. J.. Rothermel. 81. OF Philadelphia, are
at WestpCrt Inn and have their seven
passenger touring car with them. James
Lcnox Banks, jr-. OF New York, is enter
tanning his friend. Ravens Grant, OF
jamestown. ". Y. at the Banks Cottage
at TIRE inn. Mr.. Banks, with Mr.. Havens,
Jan;es Crazy and (. c. Johnson motored
from Y eStport Inn in the Banks car, TO
SaraDac tGT, on Upper SaranaC Lake, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths. y. Y, Aug. 13.-Fisitors to
the St Regis Lakes are having many novel
and unique entertainments provided for
their pleasure this season, and every one
is entering into the spirit with a go and
vim that augurs we'll for the social season
of the resort. Affairs of a formal and
informal nature crowd closely upon each
other. and among the former was a de-
lightful dinner of twenty-five covers given
by Mrs. .Justus Hotchkiss at her Spitfire
Lake Camp on Tuesday Lewis s. Thomp-
son is planning q novel entertainment for
his men friends, and made trip to New
York this week TO get films of the Jeffries-
johnson fight, which he purposes to exhibit
in the large amusement hall at Camp
WYndover.
The social contingent was largely aug
mented by the arrival early this week of
Mrs. John Jacob Aston and Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick w Vanderbilt. Mrs Astor is a
guest at the camp of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Thompson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
are occupying their Japanese camp at the
conclusion of a yachting cruise through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
SAUGERTIES.

Saugerties, y. Y, Aug. 13.-Saugerties
Creek has been filled with boating par
ties so that one would almost imagine
some water carnival was being held here.
The nlacadamized roads in this vicinity
are among the best to be found in this
state so that hundreds of automobile par
ties have been seen here daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Du Bots. of New
York. are spending their vacation in town.
Charles ". Polhemus, OF Brooklyn, spent
last week with friends here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
CATSKILL.

CatskiH, -. l., Avg. 13-5aschau. yacht
ing tennis, golf dancing. automobilins.
etc. have furnished a varied programme
suitable for :he wants Of almost all the
people here.
The Graut House has been the l:veiisst
n. the hotels and IS crowded. Among the
psopIe q no arc enjoying their vacations here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
KAATERSKILL.

KaaierzSiI. n. z, Aug. B-Eotei Kaat-
erskin IS very much anVe and the guests
are enjoying themselves greatly; every
thing is being done for their amusement.
The Wednesday evening dance was infor-
nal. tie older people enjoying It quite as
much Al the younger ones. On Friday the
walters gave a minstrel show and cake
walk The hotel has several OF the the
atrical fraternity as waters. 50 the show
was really professional one The guests
en1oyed IL so much that a repetition OF the
perforYasnce will lie gigen next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

the guests at the Belmont. A game haA
been arranged with a rival hotel team. br
was called off. as the date selected cor
nicted with a game previously arranz.1
Arrivals during the week are Barbara Nat
tern. Rochester: Caroline Gleason. rlon
y. Y; j. G.. McMullin, Drescher, Perm:
Miss Edythe 3. de Roche. Miss Ella z 4,
Roche. Ogdensburg; Miss Minnie Doyis
Niagara Falls; Miss Elizabeth n. Hennery.
Miss Elizabeth r Blair. Miss Elizabeth ?.
Blair and Miss Mary T. Hayes. Trenton.
y. j.: Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Pelletier and A
Plamander. Montreal: Mrs. II. J. Baunaa
and Miss Helen Bauman. Mount Vernon;
D. Hirsch, Buffalo and Miss NJ Louis
Berry, Brooklyn New YORK arrivals ar.
Mr.. and Mrs f c. Henser. Excel de Cor
doya, Miss Margaret T ToGng, Miss A. \
Hornbv. Miss Mary NcClenahan. Mr.. and
Mrs w E Swift and l. j. Wolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
UPPER SARANAC.

Upper Saranac, \. Y, Aug. Bone Of
the events of August at Saranac Inn will
he the return of Governor and Mrs. Charles
T. Hughes who will remain until Septem-
her. Governor Hughes is coming this week
and will occupy the Buckley Cottage. The
chief executive Will spend his time quiet
~, concerning himself mostly with fishing
and tramping through the woods
New York arrivals at Saranac Inn for
the week were, Mrs. William B. Dayton,
Miss Wells Byron Brooks, Miss Bertha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
PALENVILLE.

Palenville, X Y, Aug l3.-The beauty
Of the celebrated Palenville Glove is attract
ing an unusually large number of automo-
ole parties this month, and the last week
mas seen almost a steady stream OF auto
mobile parties passing through here bound
for the summit OF the mountains via the
Glove Road in order TO see the beautiful
scenery afforded by that trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Mountain View-Chares A. Miller. George
A Keii and family, Harry Noonan. Mrs
James MoNel and family. the Misses Mary
E., Marie and Elsie Meehan. John Campbell
Richard j. Meehan, William l.. Meehan,
Miss Emma L. Chatnn. Miss Bertha NJ
Hinterman. Mrs X +. Burns. Miss Maude
L. Curry, Mrs. r. Simmons and daughter
Elizabeth. Miss Cora Hinshaw. Miss NJ. s.
Carter. James Mcneil and e. NJ Isaacs, of
New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
ELIZABETHTOWN.

LILA oethtown, y. y, Aug. 1S.-Interest
al Ellzabethton-n is centred on the CObble
fIiu golf links, ard excitement is tense
IS each feature Of the August tournament
draws toward close. To-day golfers are
playing of The finals in the contest for
Ire Deer's Head Inn Cup.
Women are frequently seen motoring in
cities but il is quite unusual TO meet
woman handling her own car in the Adj
Tondacks. Mrs. Bradford Ellsworth, of
Scarsdale. Y. Y. carries the honor of be
ing he first woman motorist to run her
car into the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. +. @. Hartshorn, the Misses
Hartshorn and Miss NJ. Wright, Of Phila-
dslphia, visited beers Head Inn en- route
10 the select st. Hubert's Club in keene
Valley; Mrs. Y. J. Scott, Miss Theodore
Scott and Miss Virginia Scott, of West
field, Mass. are spending a few days at
the inn Mrs. Samuel Barnes, of Mont
clair, " J., is spending the season here.
and others who came TO remain for the
season were Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Ga
SON. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
FLEISCHMANN'S.

FTeischmsnns, n. Y, Aug. 13.-The Au-
gust gayety at Fleischmenn's is at its
height and there has never been a season
when the numerous social entertainments,
benefits, etc, have attracted the attention
that is being given those of the present
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
PINE HILL.

Pine Hill, n. Y. Aug. 13.-The most i'm
portant event of the week here Is the an
nual lawn party that is being held at
Mountain Rest, the summer home of Mrs.
A. Werzburger this afternoon for the bene-
fit of the Settlement House at No. 800
Madison street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
OTIS SUMMIT.

OTIS Summit. y. Y, Aug 12-The IA
nous Catsbiu Mountain House, which is
located here mas every room in the house
alled. and for the last week has had TO
keep prospective visitors waiting until the
occupants OF roon.s aad departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

are Miss Eleanor F. Grant. Miss Gray
O'ConnelI. Miss Ella Troy, Frank G. Bark
ley Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Nest. George
Hauser. Edward Hauser, Miss NJ. K.
Becker. Miss Loretto II. Manning. Miss
Claire Manning Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Shee-
han. Miss Helen NJ. Sheehan and Miss NJ.
Z. Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
WOODSTOCK

Woodstock. n. Y. Aug. 13.-Trips to tho
Overlook Mountain by pedestrians as we'll
as By carriage parties and automobile par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
LEEDS.

Leeds. y Y. Aug. 13.-Among the events
which viii attract the attention of the
summer boarders next week the fair and
festival at the Reformed church on
Wednesday evening promise to be the
most successful events Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

ties have been numerous during the last
week because Of the clear, cool days, which
have enhanced the beauty of the wonderful
view from there.