davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-13

Charity organizations uncover y
multitude of sinners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
JEFFERSON.

jefferson " H., Aug. 5.-Social life at
| the Waumbek is unusually brilliant this
season and. though marked by no formal
! functions as yet there is lot of delight
fully informal entertaining going on and
the putting matches still hold the centre
Of the stage-or the west lawn-as being
contests to which young and old meet on
equal ground. The musical teas which fol-
low these for the hour before the dress
ing bell rings bring together the Waumbek
guests. and the large colony with the cot
tagers have the most agreeable summer
life to be found i'm any White Mountain
resort Mountain climbing is still popular
and there is a good deal Of interest in rid
Ing.
Miss Katharine McCook is devoted to the
saddle and spends much time on her
mount exploring tie country roads and
nearby trails. Fishing excursions 10 the
Pond Of Safety are numbered among the
pleasures of life at the Waumbck
Mr.. and Mrs o. W. Brown Wentworth.
Gordon Brown and Mrs J. 3. Gordon Of
Berlin " H. are AZ tha Waumbek FOR an
indefinite stay.
Franlin w DOlier. Of philadelphia. Wa
welcomed TO the Waumbek on sunday.
The Saturday night hop was partic-
ularly lively and enjoy able one while in
formal teas among tie cottaeers have kept
the younger set more than busy socially
during the last week
A {. Keicher. Of Hoboken. is a guest OF
Mrs W Steinway at her cottage.
Mn and Mrs Louis L. Meyer and maid,
Of New York. ar al The Naples for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Bottone, with Robert
Bottonc and nurse, are spending the sea
son AT the WaumDek.
General interest at the Waumbek is cen
tred in the display Of fifteen handsome sill
yer cups and seven equally handsome sold
ana silver medals offered by the Naumb,k
Golf club fm the fourth annual tourna-
ment for the White Mountain amateur
championship. 10 bo held August a. . and
26s the date SGT for she annual tennis
tourney being august IL, H. IS and 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
STROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburg. Penn, Aug. o.-August. the
big month of the resort season, opened with
the customary rush. but with more than
the customary amusements. THE Isle of
Folly" given by one hundred and fifty local
people for the benefit Of Stroudsburg
moor. held on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, was an UMPIRE
cedented success.
Churleigh Inn has had a most lively
week of it, A formal dance was given
Saturday evening last by the management.
The Churleigh Inn tennis team was de-
feated nv Stroudsburg High School Thurs
dav At the Churleigh Inn this week are
q II Kehr. s. J. Lenher, Mrs. S. b. Whit
taker. A. T. Haugh. T. S. Carter, George
Connolly. A. J. Stenberger, +. Wright, II.
NJ Wright. b. S. Shacklaw and j. F. Me
Farland. OF New York.
Ravard Green. of New York. is among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
DELAWARE WATER CAP
Hundreds of Auto Parties on
Tours Through the Mountains.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn. Aug. S.-Mo-
florists continue TO make the Water Gap
their centre. and they come daily by the
hundreds Garage service is showing up
at it's best. with the great demands made
upon it. Car owners. attracted by the
beauty Of the scenery. the variety of
amusements and the fine hotel service.
usually stay for a week or more.
The completed macadam road leading
from the Gap village to the Nttat!nny
Hotel is one OF their favorite -unwayS.
and cars whisk by every minute on tnis
broad boulevard.
The Kittstinny is doing capacity business,
and some Of the joliest guests Of the sea-
son are there now. Twelve physicians Of
the army and navy are there at present, on
their months furlOugh
New Workers at the Kittatinny ale Rob
ert Carter j. S. Noble. c. c. Newborn,
Mrs. b. w. Van Slyke and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. A w Fritz, G. B. Chastman,
Mrs. a. J. Refs, p. G. Hoagland, I'll and
Mrs. c. r. Peergrand O. Morn, Will
lam A. &. Person Mary Patton, s. T..
Staketon. Samuel Schamck, Henry Scha-
maker and family Claude Cook r. Myers,
Henry Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Martin
Milton Frank. Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Marx,
NJ. +. Maloney and Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Safrage.
4 ten-table five hundred party was one
Of the principal social events of the week
and season at the Water Gap House. The
awarding of the prizes was a feature.
Among the late New York arrivals at the
Water Gap House are V. Hartzell. Miss g..
FItzgerald. Mrs w NJ. Powell, Roy Lynd,
Mrs Henry Downey, Leon HOPKINS.
Miss *. VI. Irwin, j. {. Shea, the Misses
Sophie Leverer, Marie Alta and 7. a. Le-
vene, l.. Witzmuller Joseph Blumenthal,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Burten. j. r. Rosply,
r. r. Eckcrsdorf and Or. and Mrs. +. VI.
Hawley.
One of the big times of the week at the
Bellevue was an entertainment and dance,
entitled "A Night i'm Ireland" Everything
was decorated In Irish colors and with
irish decorations The entertainment was
successful and much enjoyed by the guests.
Among the late New York arrivals are f.
q. Kelleher. 4. V. Sullivan, X. G.. Sull-
van. Rose Marshall, Frank Mckee, Eliza
beth Campbell Mrs. S. Hardy, Bessie Jehn,
l. w. Brady. Albert Oldham, r. ellington.
Gertrude Genzely, A. W. DENIAL fjora
BLACK. A. Goodwin. Mrs. w. Frutchey, Miss
NJ. Edith, NJ L. Regain, Mrs, r. ReSan,
] A. Regal and Joseph Anderson
The masquerade at the Glenwood, which
was participated in by two hundred guests
Of the house. was one of the biggest social
successes Of the year. New Workers AT the
Clenwood include Anna Adikes Margaret
Adikes. Edna Foley, II. l.. Rowland, V. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
BAR HARB0R
Dedication of Jesup Memorial LII
brarv-Luncheons and Dinners.

Rar Uarbor. Me- Aug 5.-Mrs. Morris
Il Josun the donor OF the new Jesup
Memorial Library, has fixed upon Nednes-
day August 30. as the date for the formai
dedication of the new building. Thomas
! De witt Cuyler her nephew, will make the
formal transfer from Mrs. Jesup to the
library association.
| An enjoyable recital OF the opera Par-
slfal" was given to-day at the Buildlhg Oh
/ Arts by Miss Amy Grant, with MISS Ade-
lima Cornell at the piano.
Mrs Sidney ". Keith entertained at dln-
ner Wednesday evening at her cottage IN
The Field. The guests included Mrs. Fred
erick Pearson. Mrs. Plat Hunt, Miss Lay
Miss Mellon Miss Eunrich and Miss Julla
Bervind
! Miss Gerndt. Of Washington. entertained
a. luncheon at the Swimming club, on
Wednesday. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Freeman Miss Trotter and Mr.. Talmadge.
Miss O!cott Of New York. entertained a
party of twenty at dinner at the swimming
Club Saturday evening previous TO tho
hon. Luncheons were given on thai date AT
the club by Mrs. Dudley Olcott. Mrs. r.
l.. Patterson ard Miss Susie Dabney. Fri
day evening" Miss Nathalie De Castro en-
tertained party of sixteen at the club
after the theatre. Mrs. Townsent. OF
Northeast Harbor was one Of the luncheon
giver, Friday at the club.
General and Mrs. Thomas II. Hubbard
and family, az New York. came this week
to occupy their summer home, "Hillcrest,
on the Clcftstone road
The committee in charge Of the water
SPORTS at tho Swimming Club has set the
date for Monday afternoon. August u. The
usual series of events will take place, in
Guiding the swimming relay race between
teams from Northeast and Par llarbor
\ small gathering of intimate friends and
relatives enjoyed Thursday 1T the home OF
Mrs j. Frederick May. Of Washington,
who celebrated her dghty-thlrd birthday
ard her thrty-nfth summer NJ Bar larbor.
I'm the party besides Mrs. Mays son, Fred
crick May were Mrs. j. Beaver webb. Mr..
and Mrs Middleton s Burrell and Cap
tain Thomas Bush
pr. and Mrs Augustus Thorndike enter
tanned at the Country club on Thursday
afternoon The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs g. A. Winslow. Miss Winslow, Miss
Sarah Wlnslow Mrs. \. IT, Amory. Miss
Yhorndikc. Harold Amory and +. Is. Cum
nings
Miss Christine v Baker gave a large
luncheon Oh Thursday at the Swimming
cub The guests included Mrs. i. Leon
ard Kellogg Mrs. Henry Baldwin, Mrs.
Nathan Matthews Mrs. j. j. White. Mrs.
/ Leonard OpdNcke. Mrs Samuel Bates, Mrs.
/ W. : Gurnec. Mrs Rufus Patterson. Mrs.
Raymond Almirall. Mrs Harris. Mrs. H..
/ H. Mears, Mrs. II. /. Sewall Mrs. Albert
Gould Jennings, Mrs. William Draper, Mrs.
John Thatcher Mrs. Platt Hunt. Miss Lee
Jones, Miss Mall. Miss Baker, Miss c. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

hobby. Miss Dorothy Atwood is also a
deyot6e of the rife. Miss Marjorie Garland
won one of the cups last year. and is en-
tered i'm this years tournament. Eddie
Meeker and James Atwood, both Yale men
and expert shots, are acquisitions to the
gun club. while a. H. Lynch, of New YORK.
who had the highest score last year. is
shooting up TO his standard.
Mrs. II. II. Garland. Miss Garland and >.
$. Garland have come from Saco, Me- TO
spend some time at Maplewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Grant and Mrs. j. W.
Grant of Franklin, Penn, and Miss Kate
Fay. Of Los Angeles, are at the Maple
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Wallace White and
Master Wallace White. OF New York, are
recent arrivals at the MaplewOod.
The opening ball of the season at the
Casino on Thursday evening was a brilliant
event and notable for the exquisite gowns
worn. Brakes and tally-hos and motor cars
from many Bethlehem hotels and cottages
brought a large number Of visitors. and
there was a big and brilliant attendance.
Mrs. Dudley Tenney. of New York with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
THOUSAND ISLANDS
Boating Interest Centred in Com
ing Gold Challenge Cup Races.

Thousand Islands y. Y. Aug 5.-The
main topic for discussion 10 the summer
visitors to the Thousand Islands ana 'he
boating public in general is the golc omar
lenge cup races to be held over the Fronte-
nae course August 3, and 10. The en-
tries are now closed, but 1t Is expected
that special arrangements will be MADE 10
hermit the entry of several British email
Iengers The most formidable OF these Is
the powerful hydroplane. the Maple Lear
IIf owned by f.. Mackey Edgar, Of Eng
land. Experts seem to think that the Dixie
" will be we'll able to care for the cup
whether the Britshers are entered or not
The Hornet which Will fly the coiors Oh Oh
the Thousand Island Park Yacht Club' VIII
be entered by Mrs. Carolyn Tousey OIL
Syracuse This is the first boat ever en-
tered In. these races by a woman. Inc
powerful engine Of the Furlong owned by
Walter +. Harris Of South Orange, y. D.
has been removed from it's old hull into a
new. the Furlong III. 1t is expected tha'
this craft, which will represent the 81
Lawrence River Yacht Club. will take no
mean place in the events. The Nit, owned
by John Hayden, OF Columbus. Ohio, VIII
represent the twice victorious Thousand
Island Yacht Club
Among recent visitors at the Thousand
Islands are Frank Kenny, Of New YORK
who is spending a few weeks at the Wrenn
cottage Thousand Island Park; MI. ana
Mrs. D. Il. Geddes and son, of New YORK
who have arrived at Thousand Island Park
10 snend the month Of August AT the
wellesley; Mrs. /. Blumenkrohn and her
at 8 Pratt
House: Mr. and Mrs j. H. Brinner, OF
New York, who are at the Marsden' ana
Reginald r. Weisbach and "Al'' Deane OF
New York who are spending the summer
at the Lotus.
Mrs T. W. Blackwell and son. Allan {.
Blackwell Of Manhattan, are at their sum-
mer home, the Orchard. at Grindstone ISL
and. They are entertaining guests from
New York and Pittsburg. Ira \. Kip, Jr.'
and family, OF Manhattan, are at the Kip
summer home at Leek Island.
on Tuesday a number of the guests at
Murray Hill gave a concert in the pail
room. Those participating were the Misses
Bertha Metzgar and Mildred Seems, OF
Elmira Mrs Jose WYE, of New YORK !;
Mrs. B. Lowenthal, of Paterson; Mrs O..
A Schorn Of Brooklyn; William Hinton,
OF Mustekon, Okla, and Miss Martin, OF
New York.
on Wednesday a fancy dress ball was
given at the Murray Hill Hotel. In which
the guests and cottagers on the island took
part The costumes were weird and pict-
uresoue and some very attractive and sym
bolic.
Recent arrivals at the Murray Hill are
Mr.. and Mrs. Severy Of Manhattan; Miss
L. Nash Of Manhattan; Miss r. A. Ra-
phael. of Brooklyn; Anne Tumpson, OF
Manhattan; E. Walton Of Manhattan, and
Mrs. NJ VI. Davis. of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
MOUNT POCONO.

Mount Pocono, Penn, Aug. 5.-The open
ing week of August was a most success
full one for resorter and native. Society is
in full swing at the Mount Pleasant House
most pleasant dance was held by the
proprietors, which attracted many guests
from neighboring houses New Workers at
the Mount Pleasant House are Mr.. and
Mrs. O. W. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reifie, Miss
Z. +. Rhine, Mrs. Schaeffer, Miss NJ.
Schaeffer. A. 3. Constable. John Hickey.
George r. Fallon. Mrs. Z. c. Thorne, Mrs.
V. " Morris. Mrs. w l.. Davis, Rose
Deviney. Elizabeth Deviney, +. Anger, c.
Deviney. Mrs W c. Hemstead, Mrs. A.
Whitesell L. !. Higgins and wife, and
Eliza Higgins.
The Spruce Cabin Inn guests joined
together and had a trout bake as a closer
for the season at Canadensis The house
is full and packed week ends. Following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

The contest for the Arlington Hotel
trophy is on at the Bethlehem Country
Club, where following the close OF the
tourney to-day a tea will be given at the
Golf Club house with various ladies OF the
summer colony as hostesses. including
Mrs. Daniel Harrington and Mrs +. G.
Abbee Next week comes the tournament
for a cup offered by Winthrop Murray
Sayer, of Brooklyn, a member Of the cot
tage colony.
Golf at Breton Woods, although undis-
tinguished by any special Journeys this
season. is enjoyed by more players than
at any other one White Mountain resort.
The flock Of 200 sheep keep the links i'm
the pink OF condition and there are some
very interesting foursomes i'm progress.
Among golfers at the Mount Washington
and Mount Pleasant are Louis a. Hamil-
ton. Clarence w seamans. w. W. Gurey,
w V Creighton. Edwin II. Fitler, Or. j.
Med. McGrath. &. s Connolly, EOerhard
Lueder. j. H. Shcdd and many others
Horseback riding is also favorite diver
sion at Breton Woods. where the park
horses and the doughty little trail ponies
are about equally divided in popularity.
An interesting meeting has been I'm
progress at the Mount Pleasant House
this week. with additional meetings at
the Crawford House, Of the New Hamp-
shire Society for the Preservation OF
Forests and large number OF members
OF the society and men representing al"
state. and Government Forester T.. -.
Hrst Of Washington We're among those
who gathered 4 trip to Mount Willard
started from the Crawford House on Tues
day afternoon. and on Wednesday morn
ing AN excursion along the trail leading TO
Mount Webster from the Crawford House
was taken. A meeting If the New Ilamp-
shire Timber owners Association and
vleeting of town fire wardcns and district
thefs with the State Forestry Commits
sion were held at the Crawford House, on
Wednesday afternoon. and the evening
session was held at the Mount Pleasant
House where the first session of the gen
ergl conference was held, Frank West
Rollins. former Governor Of New iiamF-
shire. presiding. Thursday also was given
over to meetings In morning afternoon
ana evening. at the Mount Pleasant House.
and there were interesting discussions and
papers at all sessions.
Bascbdll u HoulshlHS IN th' hi'uHli'"7
this season. and there are four crack ball
teams those of Maplewocd. Fabyan. Beth
lehein and BRETON Woods-and scarcely a
day passes without some important game.
The many White Mountain guests at
hotels and cottages find motor trips to the
ball games the most exciting form of
amusement and the large parking areas
are dotted with machines hlcd with on
thusiastic fans At each game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
BRETON WOODS.

BRETON Woods y. H. aug. Interest
ing among events of tn. week are open
golf tournaments at the Bethlehem Coun-
try club and Maplewood. = Tournaments
loi the tennis championship OF Bethlehem
IL scheduled for the Bethlehem Country
CLUB, with prizes offered hy Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ryan. of New York, and on Mon
day a golf tournament opens at the trdW-
ford Golf club. TO continue through the
week The Twin Mountain House and
Fabyan Golf teams are active in match
play, and the Sunset I'm and Profile golf
teams are also In practice for coming
events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
LENOX
Much Interest in Coming Berk.
shire Hunt Races and Ball.

.nox. Mass, Aug. 5-The prospect NJ
~ Berkshire Hunt races in September.
no. outstanding the early announcement
that the races would be passed this year,
has Interested all OF the Berkshire resorts.
to which the hunt races are the greatest
event Of the season. Harry Livingston lie.
and David r. Dana have been asked 10
see what can be done toward holding the
races and they have been encouraged by
the number OF racing stables and GENTLE
men riders who desire to race in Ienox
A date for the races has been reserved
and IT now appears very probable that
after the Millbrook, y. y, Hunt races tho
running horses OF that meet and those
racing near Boston will meet at Lenox
Hotel Aspinwal retains its prestige as
the leading tourist hotel Of the Berkshires.
and the number Of automobile parties ar
irving and departing testify 10 the con.
tinued popularity OF this beautiful house.
Monday evening The Meistersingers" gave
a concert at the hotel for benefit OF
st. Georges parish house fund and mex,
week the Actors Guild will present Tho
Romancers' in the Italian garden
The Swedish Legation will arrive this
week at Curtis Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lam b. Read Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Achels,
Miss Elizabeth \. Achelis, Mrs. Francis
L. Hare. F. Worthington Hare, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Fulton Cutting, Fulton Cut
ting, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Greenleaf Sykes and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lamb are among the
arrivals here. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah p. Smith
started this week for Virginia Hot Springs
after a months visit at the Curtis.
W c. Humstone, Of New York, who Is
at The Maplewood, in Pittsfeld, has given
a cup for a womens golf tournament at
the Country Club OF Pittsfeld.
Rear Admiral Warner r. Bsyley, L. s.
~, retired. and Mrs. Bayey. Of Washing.
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt have
been at the Red Lion Inn this week.
The Heaton Hall tennis tournament has
been played this week. In the finals for
the doubles were Mrs. William Perry and
DR.. Schultz de Brum, Miss Helen Simms
and William Perry.
In Lee the Greenock Inn is very inter.
esting and it's entertainments are 50
varied that every one Is participating in
enc kind or another OF amusements. Ed
ward Damn, jr., won the putting Contest, de.
feating Miss Harriet Barstow in the finals
Society people gave q benefit concert in the
inn Tuesday night in which Mrs. treo'
erlck E. Stoddard. Mrs. Harry 5. Lay Mrs.
Edward s. Rogers, Mrs. G. Marshall
Durant, Miss Mildred Bryan, Miss Mary
A. Bissen. Willis A. Ishler, VI. Taylor
Dannreuther, Willard Pease ana EDWARD
f. Rogers took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Zzzz@zg hze co0a< @<Izl2z7ze

and Arthur 3. Warnings loneta, Of Ne"
York. was a close second
Commodore and Mrs. Charles Martih
Clark, of New York, entertained about my
a the yacht club. Mr. and Mrs. : W. NM
ligan. OF Elizabeth, y. j., and w A. NC
MILAN. of New York, guests az the Clara
cottage, were in the receiving line Win
them.
Among the more recent arrivals AZ NV
New Mount Kineo House are Mr.. ana Mis
George +. Hoffman. Miss Anne Maud HUI
man, Mr.. and Mrs l.. V. Adams "h'ldni -
Schloss. Miss May Schloss Mr. anu '"'~
Jacob Mohr. Mr.. and Mrs. John han Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kirby W. t. h.v,'
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. lde, Frank T. ~,
Ter. Miss n. Laidlaw. Mr. and MIS- D. "
House. Mr. and Mrs. y. A. Bee"lh, VI ~
Alexander Smith Mr.. and Mrs. heinn'e
May. Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Clark' ''s
Mary NJ Layton. Alma +. Adams "'' ~.
Mrs. A. *. Mccullough, II. 3. Jenre!S
and Mrs. V. NJ. Delamater, Miss Deaihs''',
and Mr. and Mrs. w Frank Persohs'
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
MOOSEHEAD LAKE.

Kineo. Moosehead Lake, Me, Aug. o.
All the summer sports. with yacht racing
and many social events. have filled the time
OF the large crowd of vacation people ,lar-
tered here and in the vicinity The lure OF
the woods life. too. has inspired many pic
mic parties. August oper with hotels,
camps and cottages full beyond any number
in the long history of this resort.
Two hundred excited people watched the
yacht club race from the clubs house and
grounds on Tuesday. when the first and Sec
ond boats fought out the last few hundred
yards OF the twelve miles. The Edimar, G.
NJ. Thornton. of Pawtucket, owner, won,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

is list of guests; Carl Angel. Mrs. James
jenkins, r. w. jenkins. B. c. Lewis, Lewis
Wilson, j. H. Connel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. g.
Howard, Albert Mackey, George Hanll-
ton, H. S. Burgess. Mrs. p. s. Conrad, IL.
c. Brown. w. A. Gallagher and two sons
A. Hannibe, ST., Z. Z. Connel. Miss Janet
Connen. Miss +. Council. Frank Laubach'
w. S. Klots. G. o. Culbery, II. II. Brady
Miss A. Davis. +. l.. Thornton. Miss Emma
Carley. Frank Reardon, III. John Taylor
Mrs y. Longnecker Miss Dora Long
necker. Miss Marjorie Longnecker and MISS
]. Miller
The guests at the Pocono Mountain
House are greatly interested in the wire
less telegraph station constructed on the
house by T.. Z. Hooker, jr., the proprietor
and operated by an amateur. AZ this house
are Mrs Edgar +. Allyn. Miss Georgiana
Allyn. Miss Olive and Helen Allyn. Mrs.
II. Mahln. Mrs. n. Lamson, Herbert Pear
son, w. W. Starr. Mrs. w. W. Starr, Mrs.
Spanhake, X II. See, Miss Ruth Thomas
Merceln Thomas, Mrs. Emily Tapping. An
drew Taylor, G. c. Wooley, Mrs. l.. c..
Wooey Mrs Lambert, Florence Judge. c.
D. Eaton and family, Mr.. and Ms. Land
man ana daughter i. fNttu anu pdi ~ .
Mrs Wegar and son. Mrs. Martin and
party, and others.
Avis. the great bird mimic. entertained
at the Ontwood In a most pleasing man
ner This was followed by dance. Late
arrivals are Sally T.. Skifngton. Emma
Froearch A. Mcdonald Charles Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving McKesson, w. r.
Gardy and wife. Miss Marie Cloudy. VII
liam Cloudy, II. William Young, Alexander
Locke and wife, Charles Locke. Mr.. and
Mrs II. 6. Miner. Laura A. Miner Mr..
and Mrs. s. NJ. Hall and s. Maurice Hohl.
Miss Natalie Herbert, of New York, a
guest at the Fairview. sang some fine solos
IN the Methodist Church Sunday. Regis
tratons this week at Falrvew are MIR.
and Mrs. j. a. Page. Frank Hoge, Mr..
and Mrs. &. r. Gray, Helen Gilden.
Mamie Gilden. Mrs W. ID. Bigelow, Mrs.
George Evans. J. X. Butter S. A. Frank,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
MAPLEW00D
Crack Shots Being Developed at
Popular Gun Club.

Maplcwood. y. H.. Aug THE pct
uresqueiy located gun club at Maplewood
IS proving pleasant and popular rendez-
vous for Maplewood guests. Fred n. Moore
of Boston. who originated the Map.ewood
Gun Club, has made it one of the most at
tractive features of the Maplewood resort
The first tournament of the club is now
being held-from August 1 to 10 inclusive
a handsome cup for the best women's score
and one for the best mems score are OF
Tered.
w. S Lynch. OF Boston, and W. f.
Dunspaugh. of New York, are among the
expert trap shooters who spend most OF
their time at the gun club. Miss Lynch is
y fine shot both with gun and rife, and
has often accompanied her father on his
hunting trips. Last year she brought down
a big buck in the Maine woods. Miss
Marie Schnollc. of Brookline, is another
crack shot. pigeon shooting being her