davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
HUNTING THE BEST EVER.

HUNTING THE BEST EVER.
II have never known such good
hunting in all my life as we have
had around here the last few days"
said an old-timer to the Pilot Man
yesterday. 'The recent fall OF
snow made hunting ideal. One
could not have asked for anything
better. 1t was just damp enough so
that you could plow through it
without making the least bit of noise
and you could run on to a deer UNI
awares most any place. The deer
are very plentiful, and hardly q
hunter went out that did not get
the limit. t'4ree deer, inside Of a
day. and he did not have to hunt
very hard in that time, either. and
only mile or SO from town. It
seems that every one who could
beg, borrow or steal a gun WA In
the woods. Several hundred deer
must have been killed the last few
days. It is lucky. though. with 20
many men in the woods, that NO
one was shot accidentally, l had Z
very narrow escape myself while
hunting on the other side of Lion
mountain. was blowing along on
the lookout for a deer when all Of
a sudden the report of a rifle rang
out up above me. and the next In
slant the snow spurted up about fif-
teen feet in front of me where the
bullet struck. don't know whethe
someone mistook me for a deer or
whether 1t was just a random shot;
anyway Jumped behind a tree for
fear he would take another shot at
me. There Is not the least bit Of
excuse for anyone making a mistake
like that. and think the lesisla-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
A FATHERS VENGEANCE.

would have fallen ON any one who
attacked the son Of Peter Bondy, of
South lockwood, Mich. but he was
powerless before attacks Of kidney
trouble. Doctors could not help
him." he wrote. $50 at last we gave
him Electric Bitters and he improved
wonderfully from taking six bottles.
lts the best Kidney medicine l ever
saw" Backache, Tird feeling, Ner-
vousneas. Loss Of Appetite. warn
OF Kidney trouble that may end in
dJopsy. diabetes or Bright's disease.
Beware: Take Electric Bitters and
be safe. Every bottle guaranteed.
SO ut all druggists.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
10 ESCAPE THEIR WRATH.

10 ESCAPE THEIR WRATH.
The city clerk IL taking his vaca-
ton. He says It 10 to get away from
the wrath Of the people who have re-
ceived their tax notices. Somehow
a lot Of people get an idea into
their heads that the clerk is respon-
stble for the taxes and they come
in and heap vengeance ON him. He
told the Pilot Man that he narrowly
escaped with his life several times
last week, and IL he did not take a
vacation he would be compelled to
bar his doors. Special assessments
for the improvement districts is
something new in Whitefish, and it
adds q little to the taxes. but this
is an easier way of paying for the
improvements than it would be to
dig down in ones pocket and pay
the full amount to the contractor all
at once. The city cannot be built
up without taxation and when no one
objects to the improvements going
in they should not kick about pay
ing for them.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16

His main trouble was that he per-
sisted in treating everything frivo
lousy. Nothing was sacred to him.
Suggest any subject, any one what.
everyone that was absolutely rending
the world asunder-and he would
crack joke about 1t.
"That chap" said a serious minded
friend in a wild attempt to do justice
to the others frivolity-"why. that chap
Is the only human being on earth who
can sing the Declaration Of Independ-
ence to concertina accompaniment
New York Times.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16

There is little danger from a cold
or from an attack of the grip ex-
cept when followed by pneumonia.
and this never happens when Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is used.
This remedy has won its great rep
utation and extensive sale by its re-
markable cures of colds and grip an
can be relied upon with implicit con
dence. For sale by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16

WILL DO YOUR FANCY WORK.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will take in en-
broidery or fancy work of any kind
at reasonable prices. See Mrs. H.
A. Shoaf, president.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the
youngest child. The old and feeble
will also find them a most suitable
remedy for aiding and strengthen
Ing their weakened digestion and
for regulating the bowels. For sale
by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16

ture should pass a law making it
manslaughter for shooting a man
In the woods. 1t would make some
TOOL hunters stop and look at what
they are shooting, II they knew that
life sentence was staring him in
the face for shooting fellow-man
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16

Christmas is only a little better
than a month off and it is time that
We are thinking of those Christmas
presents.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16

their apples away for safe-keeplng.
1t is not customary to prepare for
winter here until near Christmas
time, SO a great many people were
caught unprepared.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16

The outdoor work is about done
for this season and it will soon be
time to plan on what improvements
we are going to make next spring.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
: seen BY THE
>. -
PILOT MAN
'5s''s'3'.s'ss3.i. !. .3~&.s..s..ss..sss.'s.'
A BUSY MAN.

on the Great Northern and being
mayor Of the city keeps H. Inlay
field more than ON the jump all
the time. When he comes in from
ais run he can dismiss his railroad
duties from his mind until he is
called to go out again, but as soon
IS he strikes town he is beseiged
with a load of municipal affairs.
Somebody has a kick to register.
the police want his advice on mat
tiers. the city attorney wants to con-
suit him on legal affair, the wa
ter commissioner or the city pumper
nave something they want to take
up, the sewer or sidewalk contrac-
oors want something attended to SO
as not to delay their work, and a
dozen other little affairs that must
all have personal attention. The
duties of the chief executive in a
growing little city like Whitefish ar
more strenuous than most people
would imagine. He earns his salary
alright.
During his administration Mr..
Mayfield has been 4 persistent
worker to get all the city, machinery
systematized. so as to run it at the
least possible expense and use what
money Is available. 80 that it will
do the greatest amount Of good.
The water works has been one Of
his main issues. it being his desire
to see that everybody In town who
wants water can get it. and to sell
70 them at the lowest possible price.
He Is the advocate Of reduced wa
ter rates, and believes that he can
cut the rates 20 per cent and still
be able to accumulate . surplus in
The water fund. Using his own
words he said to the Pilot Man.
The people own the waterworks and
believe in giving them every bene-
fit of it that we can"
II want to see the city make all
the water main extensions necessary
to serve consumers within a reason
able distance. but I do not believe
in having the water consumer made
to advance the money and take it
out in water rent. Our water fund
is large enough to take care of that,
and the way it has been handled the
city has to pay for it any way where
the script is sold to large consum-
ers Of water.
Another thing that l think we
should do is to increase our sinking
fund to 800 per month. At the
rate we have been paying into the
fund it will take &C years
to pay the bonds off, which mature
Is years from now. BY putting 800
per month into the sinking fund
each month at the end of Is years
the bonds will all be paid up.
Just to show you how the water
fund has increased: eighteen month
Ago there were in the water fund
only $1.567. now there is 1886.
besides having paid out $3.50 for
water pipes and fire hose, and pay
ing the expenses Of running the
water plant and the salaries Of the
water commissioner and pumper.
II firmly believe that with the
number of water consum-
ers we will be able to give the peo-
pie lower waiter rates and still keep
the plant on good paying basis"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
Her Age.

Her Age.
How old would you say she was1'
SWELL. let's BEE. When we were 10
high school she used to snub me BE-
cause was kid. Now I'm thirty
seven. and-well. should say she WAS
about twenty eight BY this ume.s
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16

1t goes to show that the storm Of
the past week is unprecedented when
THE apple growers had not yet stored
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16

Will the city council resolve to
give us lower water rates this new
year?
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
PUBLISHED EvRRY THURSDAY.

Entered a. second class matter
February IS, 1894, at ito postoffice
.at Whitefish Mont. under the act
16 Congress q March 3, 1879.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16

Tho BEST all-round Family Sew.
ing Machine that can DO produced.
Made in both ROTARY and VmRA.
TOR styles.
The rotary makes both LOCK and
CHAIN stitch. The latest up to tho
minute steel attachments with each
machine. Sold ON easy paymeuts.
Send nAmo and address for our
beautiful H. +. catalogue free.
White Sewing Machine Co.
1890 Market Street,
SAN FRANC1eOO. CALIFORNIA
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-16
! 2 - - ri ~ ! 1t.
MONUMENTS

MONUMENTS
Of Barre, Scotch, Swede, Quincy and
Montealo GRANTEES, Vermont, Geor.
gia, Italian, Colorado Yulo and tho
famous New York Marbles ON DIS.
PLAY AT OUR PLANT. Don't buy
- sacred an article from photo whe
You can seo and select tho stone -
we'll ~ save tho agents commission.
KALIsPELL MONUMENTAL co
Kalispell, Mont.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

The New York College or
hg European COnseryatorles,
the4ged repeatedly as soloists
aeefs and ORGANIZATIONS all
should b mace before Sspten
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
NEW YORK

sEND FOR CAT ALOGtE, DEFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
HOTEL KAATERsKlLL.

Kaatersku ~ y. July 2s.-The closing
Gays Of July have brought a crowd 20 the
Ho'ei Kaatersku larger In numbers than
ue crowd which was entertained there a.
.le height o. the season last year, so the
N~alersk.ll has been gayer and hyehef
U'f'ng the last week than at any time IN
several years
automobile parties have shown the popu-
"g OF the Kaaterskll by d large increase
!, number. among those who have reg
',''ed here this week are william ]. sieg-
,,s and Dr. s. /. Spiegelberg. Mr. ana
ne, D. a. Emery. L. D. Clark and +. h.
pNNHfe. Of Cortland ~ Y Mr. and Mrs,
~ tompkins. Of Elmira. n. Y. Mr.. and
er l. ii. Brown Of Glens Falls Albert
, ,s William Fleisch. H. G. Batter
So. M and Mrs A. Nathan Mr. and Mrs.
-, ana Henry T. Keil and party Of I'VE
b,ln,.4 saturday nights mop vas the most
ri, ' seen here up TO the present time
crsa .~S'h ana was enjoyed by one nun
h,,.,. -pies Among those whose cos
B.t,, were worthy Of note were Miss Ju-
Bar sen, Miss Mignon Myers. Miss
true. alton, Miss Ruth Alton. Miss Ger
n,,. n4'on' Miss Hilda Goldberg. Miss
&ssno. sa'sT, Miss Ethel Heyman, Miss
Ssmle!s, Miss Rene Ansbacher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
NEW LONDON
Warships Add to the Gayety at
Eastern Point.

New London. Conn July Glowing 10
the presence Of the United States steam
ship Chicago and the monitor Tonopah IN
the harbor this week there has been an
added touch 10 the gsyety at Eastern Point
The bright uniforms Of the officers have
beer I'm evidence al the evening hops az
tho GriswOld. and there have been many
luncheon and dinner parties for the officers
who in turn have done quite a DIT OF en-
PERTAINING on shipboard.
As usual. Yachting has been one OF me
favorite sports this week, and the higH
winds Of the early part OF the week sIed'-
IS enhanced the pastime.
Society mas been ar It's height this Week.
and the largest social affair Of the season
was the reception given on Monday aIieI-
,oop by Mrs Morton +. Plant at the Bran
ford House. Seventy five attended ana
inc music was furnished by the Gris"oId
,rcoestra under the direction OF o. W.
Phillips.
Aitomobile touring continues 20 "e Zoe
,orite pastime. and many cars from oi'eI
states are seen each day.
Among those recently registered a. the
l,.i.,.o,s from New York are Henrf L.
peers Miss Rogers. L. q. Roberts FaNI
roear,s & s COKE. Z. H. Frank, Z. :.
s .,J, wa verbaker. Miss Katherine Mckenna'
Harrv A Hanigan. f. G.. Bages. >. D..
t ,-a Mrs. A. II Pond Mr.. and Mrs
r Darlington. Mr. and Mrs. g. q.
Rudolsky. Mrs Herbert G. Miner ME-
- Dsblgren. Miss q. Thompson MI. anu
49, g Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. julius DE
M ,", Mr. and Mrs W II. Judson. d. w.
,toI,a r : olmsohn, Mr. and Mrs +. H.
,,''Io Mr. and Mrs. NJ Dreicer Mrs N.
D I'M aarold tlammer. Mr. and Mrs. If.
az FOWLER Mrs. Adams Mcsheleny. j. W.
IONS whitney Lyons. j. G. McHeyno .,s
Nv ana Mrs George o. Cole DIT. anu "'',
- acc sullivan. Arthur Kuthon Mr. ana
=, IN r,arry Tbayer Kinphy s. selden' D..
~ - e. paIient,ne Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Leon
, ~ Arnold. Miss J.. Il. Tiffany Mrs
M"Io" pnneplio. n. Foley. J. George Fiam-
u. H. GILLIAN 1 II. Flammer William j.
Teo V. 8. Milford, G. E. Baker war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
HAINES FALLS.

Haines Falls. y. Y. July 29.-The Haines
Falls hotels and boarding houses are pref
~ we'll crowded tonight. and the season
here has reached IT'S height. Hops euchre
parties. straw rides and theatre parties at
night. golf. tennis and trips 20 the neighbor-
ing poiu- u interest furnish amusement for
the several thousand people who are now
being entertained in this region.
The formation Of a woman's improvement
league here will have a tendency 10 cause
a number OF improvements 10 be made that
will be welcomed by the summer visitors.
and that will make Haines Falls even more
attractive than 1t has been in the past. The
movement is the outcome Of the interest
aiken locally by the cottagers in Twilight,
sunset and Santa Cruz parks, and Mrs.
BENJAMIN smith has been elected president
Of the society.
Harry Fisher. Of Brooklyn, better known
20 MS intimate friends as Little Harry
Fisher one OF the most popular and best
known summer visitors in the Catskills. IS
spending his thirtieth season in the noun
ta.rs with Mrs. Fisher and his family. The
party are registered at the Laurel House.
Late arrivals at the Laurel House include
Mss Celia Sadvoransky. Mrs. Adolpn Cohn'
Mrs. Lazarus. Paul y. Lazarus. Mrs Ehr-
Itch. NJ Enrich. Rae Ehrlich. Mrs. Blum,
the Misses Blum. Miss Florence LowentaL
Miss Esther Aisenstein, Pauline Aisenstein
Miss Miriam Aisenste!n. Max Faub. MISS
Rose Fuchs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neu and
child. Miss sophie Reichert, Miss Minetta c
Re.chert OF Brooklyn; Joseph p. samuels
Miss Clara samuels. Irving Levy, Miss LII
Ian Lambert. Miss Z. 6. Waiszfelder' Mrs
r. Kendall. Miss Fay Landou. Miss Rhona
Bloch and Mrs. L. Silberman. Of New York
City
Loxhurst has been lively during the last
week. and several card parties and hop
have served 20. make time pass pleasantly.
Among the late arrivals there are James
= OHara. Miss 6 T. OHara Miss Mary
oHara, Miss Regina OHara, Mrs. c. :.
Rarteld Miss L. A. Barteld. A. p. Thomp-
'son. Miss Helen L. Mcguire. II. r. Weiboid'
T. Morrison. G. 9. Auerbach, OF BROOK
b., I. T. Gulick, Miss Gulick, T. s Dixie
Miss K C0ughIln. Mrs. y. ce Faldo. Mt.
and Mrs H. To- Grinen, Miss Dorothy Gri-
Zen, Miss Helen GriAen and l. +. BedeH'
u New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

: Mrs. L. H. Trcadway and Mrs. s NJ VIII
i Jams
/ on SATURDAY evening the young foiks
reigned supreme. and FOR the time neinS
the waltz two step and popular barr
dance" and Nantucket and, by way o.
contrast the stately new coronation
quadrre" were favorites. the dance CON
tlnulng merrily until midnight
The coming week will be crowded with
interesting happenings. Entries are no"
being made for a tennis 10, rnament. Week
end golf tournaments win be held from
now on. in preparation for the big gof
event OF August a contest FOR the presi-
dents cup.
The children are looking forward eagerly
10 az afternoon party Al their own sus-
Restion the once popular and charming
game of ping-pong is 20 be revived ana
they intend 20 have tournament OF thelr
own. fer which Mortimer NJ. Kelly, the
manager OF the hotel. has promised 20 con-
tribute pretty prizes
Morning concerts I'm the louHging room
are much appreciated by music lovers.
recent innovation is music 5y a string
quartet In the grill and srotto, on the
foyer floor of the hotel. This feature ap-
meals particularly 90 tourists Who arrive
in the evening tired dusty and hungry
end they are thus enabled 10 crJoN an III,
formal dinner 10 the accompaniment vi
the latest Broadway songs and melodies
entertaiuingly rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.

Ricn6ald Springs. y. Y. July Z9.-Ihe
,.,-,,s, r,,sb 20 the mountains began this
week and already the hotels are filing up
and bookings indicate that they VIII be
,avad 10 their capacity for the remainder
of the summer
Mrs Frank T.. Rolf entertained large
bridre nartv m the public library on Fri
dav evening. by which substantial sum
was raised FOR the book fund. Mrs. Rolf
furnished prizes for each table. and re-
freshments were served after the games
we're over.
Mrs Richard Malcolm Montgomery mas
been visiting for few days in Albany
with Miss Frances Kibbe, but returned on
Saturday with Mr. Montgomery, who came
from New York with party Of friends ana
na ssed The week end at Malcolm Lodge.
lack" GUIDE. Of New York is among the
recent arrivals and has joined the other
members Of the family al Wetherhee cot
tage. where he will remain for the rest
Of the season. %. j. Guide also was a
uoe,k-and arrival at mis- country place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mott Allen Of New
vort arc A. the FULLER House whore they
viii remain until the close Of the season.
other New Workers. a. the fuller House are
mr. lean NJ. TvndaU Mrs Adelaide Piper
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Rafter Mr.. and MIS-.
John 3. Pratt. Or r. \. Schratchley, MISS
Schratchlev and Mrs William iatheson.
Colonel and Mrs Edward e. Anderson. OF
New York. are seldom without guests AZ
Mamie Terrace their summer home here
and this week they are entertaining Mrs
7 NJ Van Note and C. L. sabre OF New
York
Mrs. Durham Jones Crane and the Misses
Crane gave a dinner Wednesday evening
a. CulIunwood. their summer home in
honor of Mr. and Mrs Joel Mott Allen. OF
New York who are guests az the fuller
House Of their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Leopold schmidt
Irving Burdick. Of New York vas Vis-
tor 70 the summer home Of o. J. Guide for
the week end.
Miss Marguerite Auld Of Burlington, Vt,
Is visiting the family Of Rear Admiral Swift
and his daughters az their Church street
home. Miss Aud is sister Of Paymaster
Aud. T.. =. y. who married a daughter Of
Admiral swift.
Mrs Henry r. HawIcy. Of New York.
gave Il bridge party az tie fuller House on
TUESDAY evening. for which several prizes
had been provided. Those winning were
Mrs. J. r Pultz. OF New York Mrs Yates
Stirling. OF Baltimore Mrs. Edey and Cliff
, ford Lewis, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
NMma0hzZza1mA1Z<mnnlnM1Mzwzznu3

season on cape Cod is Just now a rs
height and from all sections the season
is far ahead Of anything IN the past. There
are more people al ProvincetoVn this year
than ever due 90 the Atlantic Squadron
assembled in Cape Cod Bay While many
OF the boats have been az practice of Mar
ragansett the last two weeks. they are re
turning almost every day. and within an
other week there Will DO the .argest fleet
OF warships ever gathered together fo-
practice here IL IS estimated that there
will be- nearly one hundred craft that will
participate in the maneuyrcs.
Or. Gorham Bacon and family are nice
ly settled at their summer home in var
mouthport for the remainder 0f the sea-
son. Near by is Mrs Bacons brother, y.
5. Simpins and family OF Washington
and Beverly.
Judge and Mrs. G.. a. Robb. Of Wash
ington. are ~ Tie Sippewassett House.
Falmouth and are entertaining Congress
man and Mrs. Roberts.
Secretary Nagel, OF Washington spends
a few days now and then with Mrs. Nagel
al Marion. II Congress adIourns within
a few weeks, Secretary Nage VIII spend
August and part OF September there
Mrs. Townsend Davis is popular with the
summer colony az Marion.
Mr. and Mrs Edward NJ Pigot. OF New
York. are spending the summer AT Buzz
Yards Bay Or. and Mrs. Granville White.
OF New York. are enjoying the season at
outset. Falmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
THOUSAND ISLANDS
Sun Welcomed After One Of See
verest Storms in Years.

Thousand Islands y. Y. July 2S-One %
the iercest gales IN years swept over the
Thousand Islands during the'early part or
the last week This made the river so
rough that navigation. even BY large boats.
was impossible. consequently aquatic
sports and outdoor activities In general were
replaced by the entertainment that this
hotels and cottages afforded card parties
were conspicuous everywhere. \ few
braved the weather and followed the lure
Of the rod and line. Later in The week.
however Old Sol once more smiled upon
the ST Lawrence and the midsummer &C.
tlvties started in earnest
With the first trial spins OF the Dixie w
interest IN the gold challenge cup races Ia
be held August $ and 10 has been re-
viyed. Everywhere there is much specu-
laton as 20 ia outcome. especially since
this year Will bring several foreign boats
% the contest The course an Frontenac
has been improved until 10 is undoubtedly
the finest that car be found anywhere.
and IL is expected that unprecedented speed
Will be displayed. Large crowds will come
down 90 the river 90 attend. the advance
bookings OF the hotels exceeding 20 a grear
extent those OF last year. The cup Is now
on exhibition az tho Frontenac Yacht club
house.
Some OF the most beautiful cottages az
the river this year are now occupied w
residents from Manhattan. There is Flo
renee Island. occupied boy George G. Boldt:
Dewey Island. of the estate % r. w.
Dewey: Hopewen Han owned 10y r. r.
Nichols. Olympia. Nathan Straus; casa.
Blanca. Louis Marx. Belle Vista. j. H
Oliphant Wauwinet r. n. Wheeler.
French Point Mrs Carl II. Schultz; Calu-
met Island. Charles Emery. ldlewild. Mrs
r. II. Egsleston. Lotus Land. - y. Rob-
!nson. ST Johns. Judge Charles Donahue:
Manhattan. Mrs. George Hasbrouck. Tho
Lodges. NJ j. Breitenbach; Point Mar
guerite estate OF Mrs. r. Anthony. Rose
Island Hudson + Rose, and Club Island.
Thomas Taylor.
Among the recent visitors 10 the islands
are Walter A. Rosenberg. VINO is a guest
al Billing cottage. Mr.. Waits and sister.
~ Manhattan. who are spending a few
weeks az the Eager cottage Thousand
Island Park; Miss Louise Kinds OF Man
haitian. who IS visiting her mother at
Thousand island Park. Mrs Emma X.
Elliot and Mary l.. Parker OF Manhattan,
who are guests at the Syracuse cottage,
Thousand Island Park. Mrs. Sarah shaw,
who Is at the Potter cottage at Greneil
Island j. g. Miller ir.. his brother and
| mother Mrs. J. e.. Miller. and Miss A.
! Conover, Of Manhattan, who are spending
! their vacation az the ColumSS~~,