davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
He Never Dies.

~ HE open car will vanish soon,
Like landscape in a fog;
~ And then, oh, friends. what will
become
OF that ere street car hog?
For five long months and twice day
In weather foul or fine;
You've seen him seated at the end.
A playing up the swine.
His weight has been two hundred
pounds
We've had to cro1-d and jam;
We've had to Chamber Ger his legs,
And give his knees a slam.
The fall is here-the car must go,
But will it better us?
Will we no longer glare and CLINT,
And in good English cuss?
Don't bet we won't. We weary souls,
ThereIl be no brighter skies;
The street car hog Is sometimes i'll,
But never, never dies.
The first closed car will see him there,
With that same porky smile;
Two hundred pounds-he fills two
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

III HAVE been in the retail grocery
trade for the last ten years." said
the man with the bad cigar, "and
up to three months ago 1 had given
all my orders to a certain drummer.
liked him and liked his house, and
although other drummers came along
and sought my trade held steadfast.
About a year ago, however, I did yield
enough to promise a certain man that
if anything happened to my favorite
he should come next He came into
the store occasionally. but did no
more soliciting. He said he was will
ing to wait. and felt that Providence
would befriend him"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

II ERE is a song to the girls I knew
k In the good old days of yore,
To Polly. and Molly, and Dolly.
and Sue,
Here is a song to the girls knew.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
That Home Run.

SA ES, I'm baseball enthusiast, -
said the insurance clerk, "and I
got my wife to attend game the
other day for the first time in her
life. When the game began began
to find things to holler about, but she
sat there without the slightest en-
thusiasm. Once she remarked that
she wished she had gone to a moving
picture show instead. but I didn't say
anything until Wiggs made his home
run. Then I hollered to beat the
band and begged my wife to holler
with me-
What for?' . she asked.
Why. for that home run" re-
piled.
:. Did he run homer"
Slick and clean. It was greatl' -
We'll, if he ran home she said
with a sigh, he must have had trou-
bic with his wife. for there he is back
again. Let's go home. Fred. We
don't want to get mixed up in any
family rows!''
JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
STUNG.

virginia=Did you hear about the
awful way in which Mrs. De Swell was
stung by that wealthy contractor?
GweIdolyn-Mercy, no. How?
virginia-Why, she was foolish
enough to marry him withoue making
any investigation of his finances and
didn't find out he was hopelessly in
volved until she asked for alimony.
GwendoIyn-Goodn How care
less of her.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
ALL IN THE BUSINESS.

liams -
"'But I order from Pete, as you
know"
ct know you did. but you won't
again. Pete has just been struck by
lightning at the depot .
TT may seem heartless," continued
the grocer, but business is business
and can't be delayed, and I gave the
enterprising man a $500 order and
sent him on his way rejoicing"
JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

First Aviator-You had a lot of
trouble on this trip, didn't you?
Second Aviator-Yes; I got into the
trough of the breeze and couldn't get
out.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
A GOOD START.

The paper tells about wedding
where rice was thrown at the bride
and bridegroom and some of it
lodged in the ear of the bridegroom
and made him deaf
I don't see what more a married
man could ask.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

acknowledgements this emotion, sir,
but must hurry along and make ar
rangements for the funeral"
JOE KERR
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

seats,
And feet across the aislei
JOE KERR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
NEGRO PRIESTS.

Al tie present time there are FIVE coiored
priests laboring among their people in the
United States. They are the Rev. Charles
Randolph Uncles. the Rev. John X. Dor
sev. the Rev. Joseph j. Planteyigne, N
Rev Joseph 4. Burgess and the Rev.
Stephen L. Theobald
Father Cncles was ordained eighteen
years ago and had been for some years
professor I'm the Epiphany College. ~ Wal
brook. Baltimore Father Dorsey was
ordained in 1902. and at present is teaching
in St Joseph's College for Negro cate
chists, Montgomery. Ala. Father Plante-
vigne. who was born in louisiana and or
dained IN 1907. is an assistant priest al 81.
Francis Nsyier's Church Baltimore.
Father Burgess was born in Washington.
and ordained ln Paris. France 1915. He is
member of the Congregation II the Holy
Ghost. and professor IN the Apostolic
College. az CORVALLIS Penn rather
Theobald is a native OF British Guiana and
received his early education in the cattle
dral common school o. GEORGETOWN.
Later he attended -. Stauislaus College.
where ne studied classics and philosophy.
He graduated from the college m 500. TAX
ing the junior of the University % cam
bridge N England. and after a post grsdu-
ate course i'm classics al queens college.
IN British West Guiana. ho took the senior
diploma ~ Cambridge. After studying law
for several years, he went t0 canada N
1894 and engaged in nowspaper work in
Montreal I'M December. .905. De entered
81. Pauls seminary As an ecclesiastical
student. whore he was ordsne in 1910
During his stay az 81 Paul seminary
Father Theobald headed his siass WITT
three hrsts and two second prizes 10 Lis
credit.-Montresl star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

,-sIie Of land condemned 10y The city anu
which is needed for the purpose II trans
forming North avenue. in New Rochelle
into o boulevard.
Justice Mills mas handed down an order
.onurming the award OF S1..l50 80 made
by the commissioners Of appraisal. PeoIse
II. Mitchell. W Edward Brooks and VIII
lam s. Coffev. against the New York, W est
chester A. Boston Railroad In favor oi H.
A geibrecht and the Westchester County
Savings Bank OF New Rochelle, for dam
ages incidental 20 tine taking Of land Tor
railway purposes
The members Of AIcKeel Post, of the
c. 4. r.. will hold their monthly reunion
On Saturday al the home OF j. T. Lock-
wood. in south Broadway, White Plains.
This organization r. composed Of veterans
from White Plains ana the northern part
oi the county.
Alvah p French. publisher oi THE West
chester County Magazine and former
editor Of 1.-The Port Chester Record" has
been appointed general manager Of the
Port Chester Publishing Company. 10 hll
the plscc made vacant by the resignation
of Howard Fiold Carpenter
The Mount Vernon Democrats expect 10
have "a big time on September Z. when the
annual c!ambake OF the Democrats CiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
cATSKILt.

cat-baI. g. g.. Aug. 19-The last week
las been busy and there have been an
unusually large number OF social events
THAT have attracted considerable attention.
The open air performances Of Rip Van
Wrinkle" on Wednesday night and The
Rivals" on Thursday night at Rip Van
Wrinkle Park attracted unusually large
Hrorgs from all the nearby resorts. The
citizens of CatskiH are arranging for a
carnival and fremen's tournament on Sep
tember e that promises 10 be a very sue
cesstul affair.
SO the Grant House the late arrivals
are Mr.. and Mrs. VI. r Reynolds, Miss
Ruth Reynolds. D. c. Y. Costello, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry VoGel. Miss Blanche Peet, Miss
Edith Pitt. Richard Nash Brooklyn Miss
Lillian r Aub. Miss Frank. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Clement Il Smith and family. Miss Vida
Souza, Fred w. Souza, Mrs. T. vs.. Souza,
J. 7. McArdle A 3. McArdle. Z. Meyer.
J. Madden. J. Valini. Miss a. Harris. Or.
ard Mrs. Stanley J. Keyes, r. X O'Keefe
J. O'Keefe. Miss =. s. Shay. T. \. Mac
CURE, Miss Mary Kelly and ". A. Evans,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
HAlNES FALLS.

Haines Falls, y. Y. Aug le.-Walking
parties seem 70 form one Of the leading
pasumes here the favorite walk being 10
High Peak. which commands a magnificent
view extending 70 the White Mountains
IN fact. OUt-Of-doOr amusements Of every
description may be found here, and the
summer visitor need not have an idle min
ute
Among the greatest musical treats lis
tened 20 az Haines Falls this season are
the solos OF Mrs Calvin I. Dennis. OF New
York Mrs Dennis has contributed num-
Der Of solos for evening musicals
The masquerade on Tuesday evening was
one u the most successful events Of the
season az Haines Falls and attracted
number Of visitors.
The Loxhurst has been having very
successful season and its guests are being
entertained every evening with either card
parties or dancing The pinOchle party on
Thursday evening proved a great success
and prizes We're won by Miss 1. F. Bedel.
James O'Hara. Charles Essig. Miss 4.
Cd Hara and Miss NJ O'Hara The euchre
party for the benefit Of the Haines Falls
Free Library was also a great success.
Among the late arrivals here are Miss Mar
gsret 7. Reid Mrs p j Ward. y Timm.
Miss A. Timm Miss G.. NJ Doscher Mrs.
~. n. Behrens. Miss A. Benrens, Miss Il.
Lehman. Miss N. J. Blanken. Miss G. But
ler Mis- l.. Butler. John L. Lewis. Mrs.
.. p. Stuart and Miss Stuart. Of Brooklyn;
Judge and Mrs Charles Appleton and fam
AT D. ". stanton. ir.. Mrs. j. Law. John
+. Higgins Thomas England. Mrs. Louise
IoeLer Miss * Cringle. Miss Z. Nash,
Miss 81 Donovan and Miss X. Donovan. OF
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
L.ENoX
Cottagers Already Arriving for the
Fall Social Season.

T.enox. Mass. Aug 19.-The Berkshire
Hills late season began this week, when
cottagers who have been al the shore re-
turned 10 their villas and those who give
the largest entertainments in the autumn
began the series Of large dinner parties,
entertainments for which Lenox is noted.
At the Hotel Aspinwau are Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Chauncey. Mrs. j. p. Fran
els Herresnon. Miss Eleanor b. Ste
vens. Mrs W r. Windram. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Scott Dalgesh Mrs +. a. Louis
Buch. Mrs Mary NJ Roberts. Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Southack. Miss Isabel Nc
Kinley. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wright Driggs.
Miss Jane Rutherford Faile. Miss Anna
Faue crane. Mr. ami Mrs j. G. Peabody
and F.. H. de Leon. Of New York.
Miss Edna Han. daughter OF Judge
Ernest Hall. Of New York. gave a birth
day party at the Hotel Aspinwall this
week There was a brilliant ball al the
hotel Saturday night.
Nj and Mrs Meredith Rowland. OF
Paris. who have been at the Curtis Hotel
Tor a month sailed this week for France
after visit with Mrs. Daniel :. Torrance
Mrs Howland's mother Mrs. Charles A.
Lamont. Mrs. James r. Jesup. Chandler
Robbins and Mrs Robert Maclay viii ar
rive shortly at the Curtis Hotel FOR the
fall months HOLSTER Simmons. an annual
visitor. has arrived al the hotel
Baron and Baroness Henselmuller, OK me
Austrian Embassy. have engaged the
Bourne villa FOR October. Mrs. Edmund y.
Trowbridge. OF New York. has leased one
of the Hotel Asplnwall villas. and Mr. ana
Mrs. Grant Walker. OF Boston, viii be at
A hotel cottage for a month
Many prominent people are al the hed
Lion Inn. in Stockbridge. attracted by the
beautiful setting OF the inn on the wide
village street. Lieutenant and Mrs
Thomas NJ Spaulding, Of West Point, are
there FOE their honeymoon, DR.. and Mrs.
r. Taylor Wheeler, Or. and Mrs. NJ. Il.
Belatour. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Ashford
Of New York. are here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Gross. who were at the Red Lion
Inn FOR three months. sailed this week FOR
Christina. Norway. for an outing IN Eu-
rope.
Heaton Hall, in Stockbridge. is enter
tanning many young people and its semi
weekly dances are the leading hotel events
in the hills. Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Taintor
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Folger OF New
York. are late arrivals here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Simpson. Hugh and Roger Simpson. Miss
lane NJ Ramsey. Mr.. ana Mrs beidon
yyarstou and Mr. and Mrs. LaudOn smith
The annual 'handshake ana po"-"o"
NJ the Huckleberry Indians and the Flub
Dubs. made mp Of members Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. has been fixed for Au-
gust T on Huckleberry Island.
II is expected when the October term Of
,,o suurenue Court is convened at White
plains. condemnation proceedings vii be-
hroucbt by the Westchester * Northern
Railroad Company 10 acquire land for IT'S
route from White Plains 10 Brewster and
Danbury. Conn. This road VIII be a branch
~ the New York. Westchester & Boston
Railway Company, which IS now construct
ing lis terminal station al White Plains
Mr. end AIRS vs. T simpson. of Larch-
mont. are spending a few weeks at Sen
Cate
H. ~ krause has moved into las new
villa in Larchmont Park
Mrs George D. Barron and her daughter.
Elena. Of Rye. arc az Webster Grove. MO
All nd Mrs D. j. Foot. Of E.c arc It
Christmas cove. Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. (. Rockwell and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
COOPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown. y. Y. Aug. 19.-'standing
room only" might have been applied to
the O-te-sa-ga the last week. as the hotel
has never done so large q business in the
two years since it was built and opened.
Automobile parties have come here in such
numbers that the garage could not accom-
modate them all. and they have had 20 Doe
parked in sheltered places on the grounds
and lawns Of the hotel. The Saturday
evening dance in the ballroom of the O-te-
saga was largely attended and the dan
cling space on the floor was a brilliant scene
during the entire evening and up to the
moment Of closing.
Sailing continues one of the most popular
sports at the Country club. and the Satur-
day afternoon races again drew q large
crowd 20 the clubhouse. Eight boats or the
clubs flotilla made the start from the pier
Of the clubhouse and all finished Arthur
Coppen won first place.
Edward 5 Clark was the host AZ
charming dinner party on Thursday night
given in the Hawaiian grill room of the
O-te-sa-ga in honor of Mr. and Mrs. g.. p.
Knott. Of New York. Others a, the dim
ner were Mr. and Mrs j. a. NJ Johnston.
Paul L. Pinkerton ana Nj and Mr.. f. e.
Bedel
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes and Mrs Clar-
ence Blair Mitchell were members OF an
automobile party who drove over from
Lenox in the early week and passed several
days al the O-te-sa-ga enjoying the many
beautiful drives in this region and around
the Glimmerglass
Brigadicr General Charles L. Davis.
l. s. A. retired. OF Schenectady. has
been a visitor at the O-te-sa-ga FOR the last
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

and Ms ID n. Dewitt. OF Mount Vernon,
have arranged to spend two weeks at Col
Inns Hotel on Lake Maranacook. Ne
The Larchmont Yacht CLUB, the Benson
hurst Yacht club. The Now YORK Yacht
club. the Manhasset Bay Yacht CLUB ana
the seawauhaEa Yacht Club VIII have en-
tries in the challenge race Tor the Childs
perpetual challenge trophy which will De
sailed on August ~ Tie challenge was re-
ceivad bv Dr. u l.. Demuud. chairman OF
fine regatta committee of the Atlantic
Yacht club. from the Indian Yacht Club.
Of Greenwich. on the Sound. the members OF
which believe they have fast boat which
can win the prize.
Recouge the streams that how INTO the
dioer.nt reservoirs wh.ch supply Mount
Vernon with drinking water are growing
Iow and are liable TO cause pollution Mayor
Edwin "a Fiskc of that city mas issued a
statement advising The residents 90 boil the
waite.
Miss Norma Fulsom. OF Mount Vernon.
10 speuJing few weeks as the guest of
friend. on Lake Maranacook, Maine.
Tho North avenue condemnation commits
.o, Of which Wilson Brown. ir.. s the
chairman. WHn meet a. Sow Rochelle on
scptenbor y to sake tcstimon. a. to The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
SPRING LAKE.

spring Lake y. J.. Aug. ia number
Of hubble spirited women Of the summer col
onv have formed a society, with the object
of securing several public parks throughout
the borough also 20 encourage the planting
OF flowers and shrubbery by owners OF cot
tages and country homes about their lawns
The Borough Council was addressed at the
weekly meeting concerning the project by
Mrs. Edward Cross. Of New York; Mrs
Huston Dixson. Of Trenton. llrs. Samuel
Heilner. Of Philadelphia Mrs. Henry Walsh
Rogers. OF New York Miss Emma L. Mar
tin. Of New York .hiss Marguerite Fort
OF Spring Lake and Miss Emma H. Lin
berg of Trenton.
Registered at the Allaire are Mrs. W J.
Hoag. H. Z. Carroll :. A. Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Dune. Mr. and Mrs y. \. Bar
nett. Miss Ida Wall. Miss Edith Nichols
J. ". Huck. II. L. Howard. Miss +. ; Gray.
". B. Henry. G. A. Watkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
STAMFORD
Many Dances and Card Parties
at the Various Hotels.

Stamford y. Y Aug 19-The season is
az IFS height In Stamford now. and still
every train brings more people. The men S
tournament for the Tompkins cups was
finished on the Country Club links last
week Leslie T. Grant won.
AT the sacred concert at Churchill Han
Sunday evening several special numbers
were rendered Miss julie Cassen. Mrs
Edna Schaeffer- Kellogg and Jerome w.
Schaeffer were the entertainers.
One Of the most successful affairs Of the
season was a progressive eucnre held al
the Garfield House on Friday evening
The FIRST women's prize was won by Miss
Louise Friedrich.
At Greycourt Inn on WEDNESDAY evening
most enjoyable euchre and five hundred
party was held. one Of the pleasantest
dances of the season was given at The
Madison Monday night.
Among The social events a. the Mountain
View the progressive euchre held last
week was one OF the most enjoyable at-
fairs Of the summer. First Lonors Were
won by Mrs Schlauch and Miss Valley.
Prospect Place has been socially active of
late. on Tuesday evening a peanut stab
party was given TO the guests and a few
invited friends ON Thursday 4 party of
nine from the house took a trip 10 Dcva-
sego Falls and spent the dsy there id pic
ricking and the Ike.
At tile New Grant House tle late ar
rivals are Arthur MiseraschL Alr. ana Mrs
Eugene 3. Gartha. Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Jorgenson. Ebert l.. Fish. ~ L. Gumold
r. ". Hall and Louise Bruckner. of New
York. a. VI. Heary and George II. Crow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

country place on the outskirts OF White
Plains, on the ground that there was not
an ever living brook on the place snd
that he could not see the sound. as tho
owner said he could. has resulted In SUD
preme Court Justice Morschauser handing
down a decision against MIN. The judge
DEGREES that Mr. Grismer must completes
his contract to purchase the property or
John j. and George 4. Thompson. although
he takes occasion "a present his compl-
rents 90 the habit Of some real estate
agents in masnifying the attractions on
the property they are selling
The next aquatic carnival Of the Rye
Beach Water club will be held Saturday
August e. The third and las, carnival or
the season win be held in September
Nlr and Mrs Gerald Van Tassell. or
White Plains. are spending the month o.
August al the Hotel Mattaquasiu. Chat
ham. on Cape Cod.
Cornelius j.. Pugsley. OF Peekskin, mas
been named by Governor DIX as a member
OF the board or governors of the New York
Training school FOR Roys
Dr. and Mrs W n. Carpenter ot.Bosen.
are spending several days a. the guests 81
Mrs Harry e. Birch, OF No. % Church
street White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

OF Miss Margaret Walker ana Miss Ina
Leland. OF New York.
Many guests vino desire 90 visit the
House Of Pansa VIII have an opportunity
to see il adorned and beauthed In the
near future. \ benefit for the Bethesda
parish will be given there. and young
women In Roman costumes win be IN at
tendance TO explain the interior OF this
copy OF an OH Roman house There VIII
be dramatic reyresentatons from the Last
DAYS Of Pomp.,'" and from old Roman
legends
Daniel Cunning. o. New York city was
host al an informal dinner az the United
States Hotel. his guests including Daniel
Iawtou. David W Mabee. Samuel a. Dyer
and Roy Newbury Of New York
on TUESDAY evening benefit was gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Saratoga Springs. y. Y" Aug. ls.-Ihe
famous floral fetes Of Dygone days arr
20 he revived this year Every one re-
ioiced when it was learned that the Busi-
ness Mems Association had really decided
10 hold q fete the first week iu septem-
Der There Will be parade oil alHoiHo-
bnes and carriages beautifully decorated
with flowers and foliage in the afternoon
followed by a floral ball IN the evening
Whether carnival night will also be neid
ras not yot been decided. There viii 'c an
cold Home" week also held the FIRST week
ir September. and the floral parade VIII oe
an extra inducement for many TO come u"
the home Of their youth or 10 the place
thew used 10 visit Gin the good old DAYS
The town is to-day filling mp with col
lece men from all over the country 10 at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
HOTEL CHAMPlAlN
Interest Centred in Annual Golf
Plav for President s Cup.


Hotel Champaign. Clinton County " T..
August 1.-THE zenith Of ihe season has
arrived. and il is likewise anniversary
week FOR the proper celebration OF which
a fitting programme has been arranged.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday wers
given over almost entirely 10 the most i'm
portant golhng feature Of the season. the
tournament for the presidents cup. which
brought out one OF the largest fields Of
golfers ever entered in any event on the
Hotel Champlain course. The trophy Is "A
massive solid silver cup. 10 which pc
cuar interest attaches owing 10 the fact
that g. was resurrected unframed from the
ruins Of tie FIRE which destroyed the Old
Hotel Champlsin In 1910. The cup has
been PLAYED for three successive seasons.
1851 1905 and 1892 but owing 70 the fire
no tournament was held I'm 1910 The win
ner is entitled 20 the custody Of the cup
for one year. with the prOviso that IL must
be won twice. but not necessarily IN sue
cessOn. by the same contestant before It's
final possession may De proclaimed. AS
permanent. souvenir. however. the hotel
manage ment presents a silver engraved
medal 90 the winner or each respective
tournament Ted" Tresdway. OF Cleve-
land. won the presidents cup. beating Mar
ston up and TO PLAY.
& tennis tournament was held Saturday
morning FOR the Hotel Champaign cham
ponship in the ladies' handicap and gen
temens singles Miss Edna Msrston. of
New York. and Fred Turrell. ~ New York.
were the respective winners.
The forthcoming baseball game. Guests
rs. Employees. has created much enthusi-
assn. Claiming Floyd is the coach and
manager. r. benjamin Byron is the captain
Of the guests team. and 2. :. Braytou.
assistant postmaster Is captain Of the en-
Dloyes team.
The open air performance on Wednesdav
evening Of Shakespeare comedy. As You
Like IT, by the Coburn players or tenn
poraIv. stage erected on the Hotel Cham
plain lawn was greeted with warm ap-
probation by q large audience.
MI and Mrs Edward n. Graves save
Colonial dinner Of twenty-four covers on
Monday evening al their cottage. The
Bungalow Mrs. L. r. Treadwsy was the
hostess al the reception held az IRE cou-
clusion Of golfing events and Mr. and Mr..
Russell Msrston entertained fifteen couples
az dinner I'm the griroom later IN ths
evening Mrs s Lavenburg. who is a
great favorite with the Young folks enter
tanned al TIE participants IN the recent
tennis tournament and distributed some
handsome favor
Among the guests az Hotel Champlain
during the last week were Governor DIX.
accompanied by Mrs. Dix. his military sec
retar- Commander r. g. De KAY. and bis
nasheW Thomson Douglas also Judge
Thomas J. Noonan. OF New York. accom-
panied by his sister Miss Josephine
Noonan. ALr and Mrs r. Kelly and NJ.
and Mrs. r. Corcorsn. who are on an auto
mobile trip in the Adirondack section.
Judge Thomas r Gllroy. ir.. and Mrs Gil
rov are also making a stay here.