davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
HA|NES FALLS
Visitors FIoCking to Hotels in the
Cool Air of the Mountains.

Haines Falls. y. Y. June 2i.-"Fairy-
land" The Eden of the Catshlls'
Mountain Paradise" and various other
terms have oft been used in an effort to
describe Hainos Falls. Words fail to de
scribe amply this beautiful village, so de-
Ughifully located in the heart of the
prettiest part Of America.
The site Of Haines Falls is ideal. the
country surrounding it containing nearly
all of the points of interest that have for
many years made the Catskills the great
est mountain resort in the world The fame
of the scenery around Haines Falls has
travelled around the world. and its visitors
during the summer season represent pracu-
cally every civilized country on the globe.
Lying twenty-five hundred feet above sea
level the air is clear and cool. the water is
free from germs and there is absolute free
dom from malaria and mosquitOes-in fact,
d mosquito found in this part of the Cats
kills would be looked upon a curiosity.
The season here is longer than at any
other resort i'm the Catskills. because the
cottagers arrive early and depart late so
that Haines Falls has been busy since
early in May. and tonight 1t has more
summer visitors registered at its hotels
and boarding houses than any other place
IN The Catskin Mountains.
Arrangements are under way here this
week for a Fourth of July celebration that
will eclipse all previous affairs Of its kind.
and that is expected 20 bring a number Of
visitors here for the national holiday.
The Laurel House, one Of the handsomest
houses here. has been doing more than the
usual amount of June business. and is look
ing forward to an unusually busy July and
August
Mrs. j. f. Haines, who has resumed the
manarement Of the Sunset View House Is
havins busy season.
There are several people comfortably
ouartered at the Gem Of the Catshls
LoxLurst has among its late arrivals Mrs.
7. Long and Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. Carroll,
of New York City; Miss Elsie Geyer and
Miss Hulda G. Rothwell. of Brooklyn. Mr.
and Mrs. George 5. Duncan. of Washing
4 ton; ". Wembush and family. of New
ark y. J.. Miss May Remmer. of staten
Island New York: j.. T. Commons of
Porto Rico. W l.
The Haines Falls arrivals include Mr.. and
Mr. J. c. Giamfaralbo and Mr.. and Mrs.
J 3. Stephens. Of Brooklyn. John $. Walls.
MI ana Mrs. John NJ. Cantvell, Miss Bella
2 Csntweu. clifford Cantwell. Albert Picard
and Richard Picard Of New York city;
4 Miss NJ. Paier. of Atlantic city. - j;
! Miss Nav Connell and Mrs. +. J. ConnelI,
OF Bedford Park, New York, G. F. Russell,
Of East Orange. \. T.: Miss Sara T..
Byrnes. Of Boston. Mr and Mrs George
4 Lowther and \. a Anderson. Of Greenwich,
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
CAIRO.

Cairo. y. Y. June 2i.-Although Cairo
has always been one of the most popular
resorts in the Catskils. many people pre-
dicted that because Of the numerous
changes in the management of the hotels
and boarding houses here this season CAIRO
would suffer a decline In its summer busi-
ness. These harbingers of i'll seem to have
been disappointed. because there has never
been season at Cairo when there were
more people spending June at It's comforta-
bic hotels and boarding houses. Next sat
urday will witness the influx of the July
visitors. and from then until after Labor
Day Cairo will be busy day and night.
Manager Lock of the Maple Lawn spent
the early part Of the week In New YORK
booking guests Among the late arrivals
AZ the Maple Lawn are j. A. Templeton,
Miss Leila NJ Kaiser. Miss 5. Anderson,
Miss 4. Anderson, George j. Rohman ana
family and Mrs. T.. J. Rowe and daughter,
OF Brooklyn. ard Mrs. j. n. Stable, Frank
Evans Mr. and Mrs George f.. Richard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Bess O'Neill and Miss Anna V. Golden, OF
Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Reagan ana
Duncan Gentles of New York and NJ
Gibson. of New Dorp, Staten Island.
The Pine Grove House is proving exceed
ingly popular and has a number OF visitors
Among the late arrivals are Mr. and Mrs
f.. r. Gately. Mrs. A. Van Cool. Mrs. Ed
ward Otto, Miss Caroline Otto Jenries
Otto and Miss Ellen Riley, OF New York.
The Gypsy Point House arrivals incluoe
Miss Ida Lang and Miss Josephine SchwaD
Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben LETTERS. OF
Bath Beach, n. Y. Miss Alice Dillon, MISS
Margaret Cross and Miss Anna Gastoons'
of Hoboken. y. j.; Harry Iitwor. OF New
York and J. Hollander. of Jersey City. \. D.
over at Greene Lake the Greene Lake
House the leading hotel there has one OF
the largest June crowds it has ever enter
tanned, and the crowds seem to be having
better times than any crowd found In the
Catskills this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
" ~
DELAWARE WATER GAP
Fishing and Outdoor Sports Pop
uIar in the Mountains.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. June n
During this part of June the summer
crowds begin 10 arrive i'm earnest This
week has seen every house increase in pat
ronage and activity. Social gatherings
and outdoor sports have taken on renewed
life Bass fishermen throng the river in
greater numbers than ever before The
pickerel season is one of the best i'm the
history of this resort and trout fishing is
undoubtedly better this year than ever be
fore.
The Lehigh Motor club passed through
the Gap on Wednesday with the largest
number of entries that have ever been
through this place at one time. Governor
Tener Of this state and Senator Sproul
were honored guests They stopped at
Buckwood Inn. Shawnee.
4 big COtillon was held in the handsome
ballroom of the Water Gap House this
week Several interesting golf matches
have taken place on the Caldeno club links
by guests of this house The horsemen and
women are greatly pleased with the riding
academy. Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitmore
are prominent in society here. They are
here for the season and have come well
provided \ big auto two riding horses
and several canoes are in their equipment.
Mr. Whitmore is a New York lawyer.
The Water CAP House is entertaining
the graduating class of the Packer lnsti-
tute. of Brooklyn. The girls are here for
a ten-days stay. and are enjoying the in
door social life. dancing and card parties.
and are also playing tennis and golf. rid
ing horS eback canoeing. INCORPORATING and
mountain climbing. The weather during
their stay has been delightful.
Other Water Gap House guests are Or.
and Mrs. Galendt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whitmore and two sons and daughters.
Mrs. r. p Lyon, Captain r. +. Lyon.
Dancing has been very popular at the
Kittatnny this week. The ladies greatly
enjoy watching the deer in the Kittatinny
park, before the house. Nearly every guest
at this house has photographed the beau
tiful Kittatinny Falls not ten yards back
of the house Mrs. s. Condo, Miss Perry,
Lock Condo and Leon Condo. of Oswego.
y. Y. are great horseback riders. They
are greatly pleased with the excellent acad-
envy and instruction afforded Prominent
among New York guests here are Joseph
ana George Hendrickson. DR.. G. S. Whit
more. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Splitter. Mr.
and Mrs. II. ID. Terlinne. c. c. Ramsey.
6. A. BinkerhoM. Miss Kellogg. Nh and
Mrs. Ross Appleton. Mr. and Mrs j. :
Hin. Henry ana David Guggenhem, Mr.
and Mrs. H. ID. Best and others. Nh and
Mrs. John 5 Brock and Mrs James ID. Hill
are party from Trenton a the Kittatinny
a dinner OF the ladies OF the Portland
Methodist Church was held at the Glen
wood this week. Several card parties were
held. Tennis and baseball are popular.
New York guests here are Miss f. G. l.
Meek, J.. Redditt and WIFE Miss W. II.
Coates Mrs. Mary a. Brown Miss Angus
ia Brown. Mr.. ana Mrs. J. H. Puch, Miss
". Jabing. Nj and Mrs 4. ii. Van Bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Plans are under Wa. 81 New Rochelle for
he celebration of safe and sane Fourth
II July. The celebration last year was
sch a success under the auspices Of "A
hunicipal committee appointed by Mayor
folwell that the same committee IS going
b follow out last years idea. The com
aittee Is made up of A!dermene }. N. lie
cunt and Edward j. Cordial. Father
ames T. Hughes. the Rev. Benjamin T.
iarshall. George j. Fcuechild and G. F.
chrsm. The celebration will consist % a
and concert ia HgGs0u Park overlooking
5cho Bay. ~ $50 o'clock IN the morning.
A. will follow the reading OF the Dec
tSHES OF Independence and Orations by
sverA prominent speakers In the after
pom there VIII be an - -7imcs az city
ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
sTROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburg. Penn June q With the
closing Of the schools the campers com
mence IN arrive and pitch their tents in
this section Delaware Valley and Lake
Poponoming the camping centres of this
county. are fast being dotted with white
tents and small villages are springins M.
Near Bushkill is a large camp. minstrel
show is being arranged for the Fourth of
July there.
Bass fishing in the Delaware is very good
this season. Hundreds of fishermen throng
the river. The trout season is still good,
az well. and its devotees are thick along
the banks of the favorite trout streams OF
the county. Broadheads creek and Pocono
Creek are the most popular. Pickerel fish
ing is also very good here in season.
A lively season is planned for the Pros
rect House guests A large crowd OF New
Workers are booked for next week.
j.arty Of young people spent "Wednesday at
the Water Gap, enjoying the river, and IN
the evening dancing at the Music Han.
Among the guests here are Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Carter and G. +. Melville, OF New
York. and Miss y: n Titcomb Of Eliza
beth, y. j.
4 feature OF The week at the Berwick
Inn was a large lawn party held on the
lawn in front Of the house. Dainty re
f.cshments were served and funny games
played. Among the guests were Mrs
Harriet Bash and d. ; Mcfarland. Of
New York, and Mrs. H. j. Lambert OF
Rockaway. y. }.
the annual reunion Of the 1901 class Of
the Stroudsburg Normal School was held
At the Maplehurst Thursday. There was
q very large attendance. There was a
dinner. followed by card dance. Mr.. and
Mis-. y. G. Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
j. Vroeland. Of New York. and Miss
Esther Weidman. of Mount Bethel were
among the later arrivals here this week
The Fumer House entertained at card
party Wednesday evening. Many guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Gwynne the Misses Sackctt. Mrs. Hen
shaw. Mrs. Charles Greer. Mrs H. Van
Wyck, Mrs. Robert Lyman. Mrs. Arthur
Sherman and Mrs. Frederick :. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis a. Stratton and
their son, Wilder Stratton. will art In a
few days for their island off the coast Of
Maine. where they intend 10 remain dur
ing most of the summer.
and his family will soon 80 To the White
Mountains for the summer. They are now
living in their country house at Port Ches-
ter.
Supreme Court Justice keogh and Mrs.
keogh and their children will start next
week for the Profile House in the White
Mountains. where they have been In the
habit Of spending the SUMMER months.
Hobart j. Parks yacht kalm!a has been
cruising on Long Island Sound during the
last few days. with q party of yachtsmen
on board.
Society women Of Rye especially those Of
the Milton Point colony, have arranged for
a bridge whist tournament. 10 be held at
the American Yacht Club % June q. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

were invited from surrounding hotels.
New Workers present We're William 7.
Bowall. y. Gulick ~. j. Frederic. Charles
Mcige. u. J. Barnes Miss catharinc kintz,
Miss Margaret KNIT. Karl Facey and Miss
l. Walker.
The Churleigh Inn, though only opened
recently. is doing big business. James
Harding a linen manufactures of New
York city. with his family. is making this
his headquarters for a tour Of Monroe
County. \ carriage party. including Mrs.
Richard Bew. Mrs. =. 6. Hsnsell and Mrs.
William Thomas. drove 10 Bushkill Thurs
day. 4 party If young people led by Miss
Matte Thomas visited Truslow's duckery
which was greatly enjoyed. Registered
here for the season are Mrs. Richard Bew.
James and Richard Bew. John Vaudeville.
James Harding and family and Mrs. j. 7.
Roberts. Of New York
Moonlight walks were much I'm favor
this week at the Pennlyn. There was "A
torchlight party 70 Wild Cat Ravine and
Devils Hole Monday The women were
somewhat afraid when they arrived at this
particular freak of nature. This is a
great trout fishing place. Summer guests
here are Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Mrs. Pindar
and Mrs. Pattin, Of New York.
The Highland Inn was the scene os a
very pleasant card party this week. Miss
Gardner won first prize and j. J. Frost
second. both from Nyack. y. Y. The ten
mis- court is being repaired Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ajor. jr, are at this house. Others
here are Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Frost. Fritz
Frost. Mrs Or. w. II. Gardner. Miss
Gardner and Charles Gardner. of Nyack
Y: Nathan Johnson and Charlotte Co.
man. Of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Major. jr. and Mr. and Mrs. u. r. lillson.
Of Brooklyn.
Another of the lively ridge houses Is the
Highland Del. The bowling alleys have
been opened for the season. and n tourna-
ment is on for next week. Miss Edythe
Cummings. Miss Florence Mol and Mar
gUorite Mol are three jolly New York
girls here. Others are Mrs. William Mol
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newton White and son.
OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

The garden feie to be given on the lawn
of the home Of Mrs William g. Nichols. at
RYE on July !. for the benefit Of the United
Hospital. Of Harrison, Rye and Port Ches-
ter, promises to be a big affair. The fine
estate is 20 be transformed into a japanese
fairyland and there viii be concerts in
the afternoon ana evening by the Fort
Slocum military band Among the women
who are working hard 10 make the affair a
success are Mrs Arthur Lesher. Mrs
Prime. Mrs. -. T.. Seybel. Mrs W. II. Par
sons. Mrs. Hobart PARK. Mr.. George -
Barron. Mrs. William Browning Mrs. Dan
icl O'Day. MIS-. J. y. Putnam. Mrs. Philip
Mallory. Mrs. Clifford Mallory Mrs Hen
derson. Mrs Edward Douglas. Mrs. Jeffer-
son Hogan Mrs ". X Bond Emerson,
Mrs. Richard Wainwright. Mrs Arthur
Gwynnc Miss Gwynnc. Mrs Arthur Corn
ing. Mrs. Douglas =. Birnio. Mrs. II. f..
Wey. Mrs. Milford Martin, Miss Mabel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of
the United Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard Glider
and their daughter. Miss Louise Glider. will
spend the summer at Pawlng, in Duchess
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Nichols will
leave Mount Vernon next week for Lake
Marancook Me. where they Will remain
for two months.
committee of Mount Vernon women that
$4,000 was raised toward the building
fund for new hospital In that city. They
canVassed the city thoroughly and did great
work. The committee was ..,---- by Mrs
II. y. Carter. as chairman. and the other
members were Mrs. L. l.. Merrill. Mrs. NJ
J. Mckee. Mrs. q. X. George Mrs. John
L. Fairchild. Mrs Wallace ~ Nreeland
Mrs. H. l.. Pendleton. Miss Marie Cottrel
Miss Edna Acton. Miss katherine Hickey
ana Mrs. y. NJ Simon
The regular Wednesday night dances at
the New Rochelle Yacht club attract many
society folk OF that city and are one Of
the features of simmer life in New Ro-
chelle. Among those seen In the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Tie excavation at East Chester cut has
been completed, as have also the abut-
meats for the lth street bridge. In Mount
Vernon concrete work has been started on
the East H. street brixe and the concrete
Slab for the driveway 1t the South Fulton
avenue bridge Las beer completed Fifty
per cent cf The steel work Of the East
Lincoln avenue bridge has been erected. and
the painting completed on the Hutchinson
River vicduct. Ia New Rochelle the forms
are in place rea0y for -..cte on the east
half OF the WcbGl'. avenue bridge abut-
meut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

The Star cottage. recently purchased by
George J. Gould, will remain closed for az
least a part of the season, because t'e
Gould family will spend July and part OF
August in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Colgate. of New
York. who have splendid summer home
here. will also summer in Europe, so their
cottage will remain closed.
Mrs. +. c. Moen. of New York; MISS II.
h Wakeman. Of New York; Miss HENRI
eta Cammeyer. of New York, and MISS
Greenwood. of New York, are at their re-
spective cottages for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Washburn and fam
lily. of New York. have opened their sum-
mer home. and will spend the entire season
az Onteora Park.
Mr. and Mrs c. 4. Reed and family. oil
New York. have opened their summer home
for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

ton y. j.: Miss Marguerite Simpkins, Vine
land y. j.: u. s. Kiger, Woodstorm, " j..
and Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Washburn, SAUCER
ties. y. Y.
The Central House is entertaining MISS
Daisy Dovey, Johnstown. y. Y: Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Travers. DR.. John II. Coughlin,
New York City; Miss VI. L. Van Dyke Miss
VI. Clamer Elizabeth, y. j.: Miss Susie H.
Kay, Morristown, y. j.: the Rev. Robert
Turner. rector of Gloria Del Church, Palen-
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Wilbur Traver.
IryingtOn-on- Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
ARM,

The Irvington has been entertaining MON
than the usual number Of automobile OAR.
ties, as yell as a number OF sunns,
boarders, and expects to have record.
breaking season. Among the late arrival,
there are Mr.. and Mrs. T. Vail and Georea
Vail. OF Long Island City; Mr.. and Hr~ ..
c. Smith. Mrs. VI. G. Smith and r.
Curtis. Of New York City; Mrs. Walter
Jarvis, George Jarvis. Mrs. T. z. Raftery.
Paul Raftery and Walter Raftery. Of Eliza.
beth y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

son and William G.. Grover. OF New iorh'
Manager Lyon OF the Columbian has also
,oar IN New York during the last week
and reports his bookings as larger IMAM III
nast wears. He looks for record break
ing season at Cairo.
rho now MANAGEMENT at the Hine House
nus 20 no meeting with considerable sue
cess and is already entertaining hui''"7'
of people. o,.od-
The reduction in rates at the RcfK"oou-
in-the-Pines seems to have met 'he popu-
lar fancy, and Manager Miller VIII nave
more people there during July thah nave
ever been entertained at the LOCKWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

kirk. j. II. Burke. e. II. Meigs. +. O.
Fischer. q. l.. Sellroy. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Wannamaker and r. H. Mahlon. Brooklyn
guests are NJ. +. Brown II. Stengle, Miss
Florence Stengle, Mr. and Mrs. T. i. Tim
herlake. j. r. Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Milue.
Mrs. a. j. Powers and Miss Z. a. Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

property 20 1864. They also say that the
owners. in addition to the award made in
the first report Of $50 $50. are entitled to
consequential damigcs in the sum of s22.
23i for damages during construction and
S2s.5l7 damages caused by the loss of the
land condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

the residents IN the vicinity of The route
the New York. Westchester & Boston
.ailroad Company IN Westchester County
re very much pleased because the Public
srvice CommissiOn las granted permission
, he company 10 operate the road by
;eam until the electrical equipment Is in
allied. This Will enable the corporation TO
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Fer the third time a commission Of ap-
praieal has made report to Supreme Count
Justice Mills in regard 10 the condemnation
OF the land Of Henry A. Siobrecht at New
Rochelle By the New York. Westminster q
Boston Railroad Company. in which il is
maintained that the construction OF the
road so far has enhanced the value Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Humphrey !. Lynch Of White Plains. who
is district deputy Of the knights Of Colum-
bus. has been inspecting a number Of lodges
in various pa-ts of Wcstchcster County and
also taking part in the institution of the
third degree on number Of candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Announcement Is made of the engass
rent of Miss Madeline l. Engel. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William L'Ensel. 10 Au''.
lseln. ID. son OF &. Oliver lselin OF W
Rochelle. Mr.. lselin. like his father j "
voted 10 yachting and is member o, ~
Larchmont Yacht Club, the New ~,
Yacht Club and the Knickerbocher iae"'
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

, Alexander Duer Irving. of lrvingtoh' 80
5l6 Ga: Martha Weber OF Mount pleasant
1854 769: Caroline $ Chittenden. of NonNels'
1896 .5ls. and Della c. Depew. Of PeeksA"'
$97. sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Supreme Court Justice MorschauSeF "a
signed an order judicially settling 'he
counts OF Goodwin Brown as a coni''"''s
of the estate OF Caroline +. Lawrence
Incompetent person. Her estate ahou"''O
TO about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Court Clerk Charles T. Long. OF VIM.
Plains. has been appointed as committee OF
the estate OF David II. Hall an ineonipe'
tent person who owns stocks ana o',s
valued at $4,000. Mr.. Long suecee"S
Meyers. of White Plains who resish'u
the committee of the Hall estate last VICE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

AZ the last dance were Mr. and Mrs T. r
' Leaycraft. NJ. and Mrs. John f. Lamb
den, Mr.. and Mrs James r.. Harrison. Mr.
and Mrs. William j. Winter. Mr. and Mrs
William ii. Wilde Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Ne
Clintock, Mr. and Mrs. William w. Swan
T. j. Dureel. Lawrence Crennan. Alher,
McGill. the Misses Marjorie Sanford. Rutb
Leaycraft. Elsie Bullard, Lucille Conklin
Grace Becker and Grace Lambden: Hamu.
ton White. Delafield Acott. Oscar Pearson
DR. II. T. Foote. Fred Mitchell and George
Lloyd.
The Park Hill Country Club will hava =
flannel hop on June 30. and il Is exnac,o,
that "A large number Of members will no :,
attendance.
Although II was first thought tina, An
drew {. Fields, owner OF the House M
Mirth" at Albany. previous To the ,nsur.
ance investigation by the Legislature and
who died at his country house at Cree,-
burg LETT only very small estate. vet tho
report of Transfer Tax Appraiser William
I. clark. of Mount ernon. shows tha, Al,
Fields owned S6l,395 worth OF propertv ,,,,
able by the state. Among several OH,
large estates from which the state -, ~,
YORK VIII collect biz tax are thos. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
MOUNT poCoNo.

Mount Pocono. Penn. June 2i-Wlth the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
S. S.
ASTER SHOW
Elaborate Program and
Prizes Awarded.
ant

The annual China aster show oil
Bethel Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school held in the lecture room of
the church last night, was by far
the most successful event of this
kind held in some time.
The lecture room was well filled
and the exhibition of plants and
flowers grown from seeds distributed
by the Sunday school was excellent,
which made 1t very difficult for the
judges to decide. In connection
with the aster show an elaborate
musical program was rendered,
which was pleasing to all and which
received much applause. The pro-
gram as announced by S. L. Ritz,
was as follows: Piano Duet, Miss
Ida Ryder and Miss Adele Perottl; |
'e~cttatfon, Miss Alice Beijer; vocal
.olo, Mrs. Grace Hall; exercises by
i've little girls entitle How they
zee the World piano solo, Miss
1arveI Matthias. and plano solo,
Tiss Ryder and Miss Perotti. At
le close Harvey johnson gave an
Illustrated lecture entitled, "Famil-
r Faces of a Funny Family" Fol
wing the program the prize win !
RS we're announced. Mrs. George I
was awarded the prize for '
e best plant. Mrs. John Price for ;
2 best box of plants, Clinton Wood IL
east- hQNaAet and Margaret Pc \,
ne judges were Mrs. R. C. Watson, :
rs. Williams, Miss Emma Hutaf. l
Iring the IntermissiOn ice cream l
S sold. l