davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove, n J., July l1-Bishop JON"
Hamilton will preach in the AUDITORIUM
nornjng and evening tomorrow roul
o,o,ook services at the new North Emo
pay,l,on will be resumed tomorrow atter-
noon. and the beach twilight service VIII
be held.
Morenzo, the Italian tenor, vas hearu "
q large audience at the Auditorium W
night. He was assisted by Nine. Isaoena
Routon a mezzo-soprano. The programme
also included numbers by the Ocean Grove
festival chorus and THE Storm piaye"
on the great organ by Clarence Reyholus'
of Rrooklyn. the Auditorium organist
Tall Esen Morgan, the musical director
ia assembling his children's chorus More
than four hundred boys and girls nave TO"
bean enrolled. and they are practising daiiy
with Mr. Morgan for their annual falrylano
entertainment Rough Rider boys arr
daily drilling. two companies having beer
organized
The sensation OF the week In the 'roN'
came when a cigar counter was placed IL
the office Of the new North End Hotter ah'
cigars and tobacco were openly solo, IN
first time in the history OF the Grove. IN
North End has many patrons ana III
amusement attractions are making IL u'
centre OF the Grove beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
AllEkHuRST.

Allenhurst, n. J., July 15.-One OF tne
big Saturday night affairs at Allenhurst j.
the dance TO be given at the CurleW lhiS
evenine. Among the invited guests are
Miss +. f. Dove. Miss Helene Eddy' MI
and Mrs Frank Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs bu-
ward Maxon. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Newcomp
MISC Ethel McCarroll. Miss Leslie Johnson
Miss Florence Reilly, Miss J.. Richardson
Miss Nav Small, Miss Mildred Robertson
Miss Helen Robertson, Joseph Nassau
Harry Nassoit, Miss NJ. j. Mariani' MISS
NJ. f. Mcguire, Miss Marie Otto ana MI
and Mrs G.. w. Glaze.
Miss Helen Reynolds gave straw rid'
TO thirty friends last Saturday evening
They went to Neptune Heights. where theN
had q shore dinner. They were chaperoneC
by Mrs. d. Reynolds.
The cottages of the Curlew are now al
occupied The late cottage arrivals are MI
and Mrs. D. NJ. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. U. >
Wheelau. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maxon. MT
and Mrs. William McCarroll Mr. and Mrs
G.. W. Glaze and Henry Nassoit. Ex-Sen
ator John Hinchllffe of Paterson, and Com
modore Sweeney of the Atlantic fach
Club are guests at the Curlew.
+. n. Jones has been elected captain Of
the Curlew Riding Club. A bridge whis
marty at the Curlew on Wednesday evening
hrougbt ont some very good scores. The
annual tennis tournament will be held two
weeks in August for the challenge cup
c. G.. Dunlap Is the title holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

ers of yore And the rovers had enough
excelsior and hair mattresses on their chins
TO make them look real. The Indians trled
to keep the Norsemtn from landing, put
were easily repulsed and compelled TO seek
refuge I'D Sandy Hill. This proved to be a
fine point of vantage. There they trained
their settler bottles on the approaching
Norsemen so accurately that for mo-
ment the onslaught was checked. But the
rise was killed when the Norsemen put
on their raincoats and then rushed for
ward.
In the subsequent melee Putikaos and
Retawerif met in combat. single and SIN
gular. for Shelter Island. 1t was arranged
that they should decide the fate OF their
followers Each side fell back to watch
the ordeal Putikaos weakened after
while. and az Retawerif pressed him hard
Putikaos fell exhausted.
Recent arrivals at the Prospect House
are Bishop Charles s. Burch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T.. Keegan, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ,.
BRASIL. Mr. and Mrs. n. f.. Lynch. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Cox and DR. Forbes j. McCreery all OF
Manhattan also Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Il.
Nevlns, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W Haskins. Mr..
and Mrs. ii. ID. Watson and John L. Jud-
son, all OF Brooklyn; Justice and Mrs. Jo-
seph Morschauser. OF Poughkeepsie. n. y;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Denman, OF Des
Moines, Iowa: Paul r. Krier OF Miwau-
kee; ]. c. Berendson. OF San Francisco;
DR.. and Mrs T. b. Edmundson. OF Pitts
burg. and Mrs. S. S. Law. OF Lynchburg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SOUTHAM PTON.

Southampton, Long Island. July Is
There was a good old fashioned fox hunt
to-day, such as Southampton has not en-
1oyed In many a year. Most Of the social
set summering here entered into the sport
and enjoyed IT, The occasion was the open
ing Of the Suffolk Hunt Cub In it's new
home just outside of Southampton. The
house has been most artistcally furnished
to harmonic with the spirit OF tho old
fox hunting days.
Richard Newton, jr.. Is master OF hounds.
Among those interested in tine enterprise
are William Manice. Harry Pelham Rob-
bins. Adrian II. Larkin. James A. stillman.
Alexander Smith Cochrane. Henry e. Coe,
Thomas d. Clarke, Stephen II. p, Bell, j.
Harper Peer. G. Warrington Curtis, Alvin
w. krech. Benjamin +. Chicholm and
Colonel Robert N. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
epRlNG LAKE.

Spring Lake. n. J.. July 10. ,,,rsd Wis.
proaror, an informal hop enter's'n ,1a N.
TORS last night The dancers me- me- Nellie
Misses elsie Morrill,. Ruth bars's, ,. sand.
Green. Elizabeth Murphy hen'' s Mr. and
ford. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Mullo,u' :. Kest.
Mrs ] H. Bickel. Mr.. and Mrs, '" rs A p
az Miss s F. Irving. Mr.. and Mt Mt. Helen
Alison. Mr. and Mrs G. B. Watts ,s,., n,
, p,.selI and Mrs. $. S. Ridse"a'' ireland.
Sir Henry and Lady Blosse' ON, ., Of the
who are making an automooi'e .' ,bs N,s
United MnU states. are registered a, 81 ,Ds fort,
Monmouth. where they VIII Oe Of NeS
n,sn, Judge W. P. voOrevees' ~ - hotel
Rr s is also registered q, .n' oeors.
Mr.. Frederick Helmcold and M,n we're
Rooms who are Monmouth .', Sor women
winner, Of a golf tournament ,,.. ~ This week.
r % on the Spring Lake Inks sIas hotels
p'I Recent arrivals at the spring Ian" ssli Mr.
,n1,'do F. Gilsey. Miss C. A. ". G.
a"a Mr., A. q. shaw. G. F. Mo1"' Miss n
KIM p Kuttroff. Russell Beh"', pssderusn.
Mrs peter Alexander. n. +; .~sn Dr. q.
w S,S. Mr. and Mrs J. C. B,yss' Rsl,ss
w ~" xnsmsk. Mr. and MrA F00''' ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SEA GlRT.

Sea Girt, y. J.. July 15.-Summer visitors
are leading a lazy life here, and the hotels
are quiet. restful places, while awaiting
the arrival OF the military.
Society from the resorts Immediately
north has gathered on several occasions
this summer at the grounds OF the Sea Girt
and Spring Lake Country Club at golf and
athletic meets. Next month there will be
some interesting polo matches between the
Spring Lake and Deal teams. and it is
likely that the Spring Lake horse show will
be held on the grounds.
Guests at the hotels include Mr.. and Mrs
f. a. Furke, DR.. c. W. Benedict +. b.
Sloan C. w. Bennett, A. NJ. Jessup. a. w
Chandler r. c. Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
s. Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ID. Benedict
and family Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Quinn. y. +
Hardym j. +. Frankel, w. t. Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs
w C. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
aAmg9@l&m2T&m%5NzRg2z@zwDM&1S

were in the hands Of Captain W. F. Kill
gore and a regatta committee
Buetishing is furnishing a lot OF sport
for those who like It. Almost any one
could like the kind of fishing they arc get
ting here 1t Is not a case OF sitting
around all day and then finally hooking a
rubber boot. A little patience Is rewarded
with boatload. George Sterling the Cali
fornia poet. landed string OF fifty-six and
Frederick Young caught forty-two
Only for the courtesy of Frank c. Ha-
.vens, of Piedmont. Cal. who has beauti-
full estate on Shelter Island. opposite here,
tho summer colony would not have had a
bathing beach during the recent hot spell.
Recently new breakwater was built
around the old bathing beach. inclosing It
In such way as to make 1t practically
useless. Mr.. Haven invited the summer
colony to use his private beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
AMITYVIlCE.

Amtyvllle, Long Island. July 15-Amlty-
Vile is enjoying a sport this year which
no other resort Is. Trapshooting is the
particular diversion that makes Amityville
chesty for this season. The first round OF
tournament for members OF the Unqua
Corinthian Yacht Club was held last week.
II was won by l.. Howell
Bluefshing has the summer colony's ell
tire time and attention. II 1t could be
conveniently done they would probably fish
at night. But the blues are running so plen-
tifully that they figure they must take adj
vantage OF this harvest while they have IL.
I. @. Howell took out party In his
motor yacht. the Gertis s.. during the
week and returned with forty-nine fish.
weighing from Ave TO seven pounds each.
In the party were Philip Schneider. Ciar-
ence Howell and George Metz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SEAB BRIGHT.

seahrieht. n J.. July 15.-The section oi
the New Jersey Ocean Boulevard running
,hrougb Monmouth Beach and Seabright Is
abou, completed. and will soon he turned
over 10 the state. 1t has cost the county
about $4,000.
The Monmouth Beach Casino swimming
rool was a leading attraction for cottagrrs
this week. The country club opened few
davs ago. and there was a dance there on
Tuesday night
This was the week Of the annual sea
bright tennis tournament, one OF inc mos,
important amateur sporting events he'o
along the Jersey shore. William A. Larned'
the national champion. made his first ap-
pearance Of the season
Seabrght visitors include Mr.. ana Mrs'
w Nj. Crombe. Mr. and Mrs II. Bartnns
Mrs. l.. y. Newman and son. Mrs NJ. camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Scott, X a.
Scott IT.. Harold W. Scott, Mrs. Agnes
Spencer Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. ". J." Need
ham. Mrs. r.. L. Watt, ]. G. York, Mt. ana
Mrs g. II. Lester. f. n. Appleton X w
Baylas. D. ". Rolf. J. w. Osborn and MT.
and Mrs. J. W. Arnold A. c. Boyer, o. G.
Bindley. DR. F. A. Turner. c. S Benton
Miss Florence Fisher. II. J. Werner and j.
ID. Driscoll. of New York. and II. r. ward
and Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Schwarz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SHELTER ISLAND
Annual Yacht Club Cruise-An
Indian Legend Re- Enacted.

Shelter Island, n. Y, July b.-Those VINO
feel the call Of the sea are away on the
annual cruise Of the Shelter Island Yacht
Club. This year the feet made Fishers
Island, In the Sound, opposite New Lon
don. Conn, the objective point of the
cruise. Yesterday all manner Of craft.
some OF the sail and others Of the motor
variety. weighed anchor and put out TO sea.
Gay streamers flowed from their mastheads.
and. Judging from the festive character OF
the occasion, one would have supposed that
the feet was going TO hazard a voyage
TO Europe. or perhaps the North Pole, FOR
that would be more appropriate.
Cherries are ripe, and the summer colony
is spending most Of its time gathering the
luscious fruit On both sides OF most roads
and Joining overhead in natural arch are
cherry trees, laden with red berries. Old
and young alike hunt out these trees, and
seem TO have the time OF their lives.
Tradition has II that every year, on July
II. the spirits Of the Sihaqua Indians rally
round their valiant leader. Putikaos, and
try TO repulse the attack OF Norsemen
under the leadership Of the Viking, Reta-
VERT, Just as they did on July II. 1908
The tradition came true on Tuesday. The
scene presented showed Indians having a
pow-wow around the monument. adjoining
the bathing pavilion. which reads ION thii
spot. on July II. 1905 fell Putikaos. last OF
the 6,haqua Indians. at the hand OF the
Viking King. Retawsrif." They passed
around a piece of a pipe, that smoked anc
smelied like a ripe old corncob. All were
dressed IN festive regalis. and not maid
in the hotel could find a feather duster
They chanted tho old dtty. And when
die" the words of which have now become
historic.
| Suddenly out In the cleaning craft ap
peared. and tho Indians set up mighty
"Wceps, my dear" Although they carried
mutton chop sails. the Imagination, could
easily deiude itself into believing that the,
.u... aia bInh .,...u.d crn u 1f fha sen roy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach, n. j.. July 1.-THE Deal
Golf and Country Club has arranged for
an outdoor presentation Of Much Ado
About Nothing two weeks from Monday
night. The Hathaway Inn has formed a
riding club with Miss Marion Naylor, Miss
Erma Won Scheucter and Messrs. Walter
Lohmsn, ]. f. Dnehart and Fred Croun-
stein among its members.
Dancing is enjoyed at the Hathaway
Among the leaders in this pastime are the
Misses Anna Naylor. Estelle Reilly, Maude
CORDOBA, Eleanor Weir. Louise Robinson
Charlotte Linden. Amanda Height, cath
crime Carroll, Elizabeth Brokaw, Ella
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Charles P. Height
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Bradbury, and others
Miss II. Rosenheim broke the women's
record on the Deal golf links this week with
an Sc, one lower than the previous record
She went out in As and back in Al. j. p.
McFadden won the ball sweepstakes this
week. Glass A, and in Glass 3 W. II. Duval
was the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
PATCHOGUE.

Patchogue, Long Island, July l5.-Some
one advanced the theory some time ago
that hot weather attracts blueflsh. II that
IL true 1t explains why the bay is 80 full
Of fish that never in its history has Patch
ogue seen so many of the sinners. Not only
that but they seem so anxious to be caught
that one can almost reach over into the
water and pick out nice one with his
hand. Here are some Of the record catches
OF n week: Mr. and Mrs. Frank ID. Ames,
Of Brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. IL. y.
Thatcher, of Manhattan, thlrty-two weak
fish and four bluefsh. q. G. Waldbauer.
Charles Murdoch and Frank Overton. OF
Patchogue. and Charles link, Manhattan.
one hundred and twelve bluefish, weighing
from four to eight pounds each. Mrs. Will
lam A. Riley. Mr.. and Mrs f. B. Hatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ames. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall, Miss Emma Marshall and Paul
Reynolds. all OF Manhattan and Brooklyn,
ninety-slx buefsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
WESTHAMPTON BEACH.

Westhampton Beach. Long Island, July
is.-The Westhampton Country Club is the
centre OF all activity here. Tennis. golf
and yachting are the principal diversions
and all have their exponents OF more or
less cloverness. Dancing Is tho feature on
Saturday nights and this function always
attracts u large attendance from West
hampton and neighboring resorts.
Yachting for the Westhampton Club starts
on July p. Then there will bs n motor
boat race IA the forenoon and regatta OF
tho Yacht Racing Association of South
Eastern Long Island In the afternoon. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
EELNAR

Belmar. y. j.. July 15.-The iBclmar
Fishing Club will have a casting tourna-
ment on July %. with two silver cups as
prizes The third annual tennis tournament
will begin on Thursday, August 3. Two
silver cups are the prizes offered. p. p.
Cook. who won the mems singles last year,
is again entered.
Mrs A. NJ Wheeler and Mrs. John ;.
Watson won prizes at large bridge party
on Tuesday afternoon at the Buena vista.
II. Otto Wittpenn, ex-Mayor of Jersey
City is registered for the month of July at
the Neptune.
Recent hotel arrivals here are Mr.. and
Mrs. T. s. Cant, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 70. Tay-
Tor, II. r. Holzeman. It. o. Haubold. +. c.
Marshall. Mrs. Mary Ryan, c. a. Gordon,
F. J. Cassidy, NJ. j. Hartel, j. II. Rawson,
IT,, NJ A. Cahill, NJ s. Datlenhofner,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. +. Coowek, w. f. Stanley
and j. NJ Odell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van
Hagen, Mrs. c. Thorne. Miss c. Thorne
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Herzog, Mr.. and Mrs
e. II. Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Werner
Miss Minnie Cahill. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p
williams and W. 7. Gamer jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BLUE POINT.

Blue Point. Long Island, July l6.-Blue
Point has a new trolley line. and II Is as
happy as q child with new toy. That
familiar old dtVI, Twinkle, Twinkle. Lit
tie Star" whjts the New Yorker rang for
tho first trollaS in the metropolis. is very
popular hero. Even tho bay. with ali Its
Vaccinations. IL temporarily forgotten.
Trolley rides, and nothing else. have the
call.
There II n history back OF Blue Points
trolley, Time and again public spirited cit
izens along the south shore OF Long ISL
and have attempted 10 construct trolley
system that would connect the resort with
tho city. Every time they have attempted
n, howeyrr. outside interests have checked
all progress. The line connecting Patch
osue and Blue Point has attempted to get
under way for ten years Tracks have
decorated CD tho main street Of Patchoyue
for that period. That 10 a. FAR ~ tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

The Sew Jersey State Dental Society VIII
establish its convention headquarters d.
the Brunswick Hotel on Tuesday one OF
the Iiveliest sessions in years IL expected
for a strong insurgency has developed III
the society and young dentists are coming
to Asbury prepared to lead a fight Tor re-
form.
BjlIposters OF the United States anu
Canada have held their annual sessions
here this week. one of the important ac-
lions taken by the posters was the adop-
ton OF a censorship of lurid theatrical oiils
New Jersey master painters have also mel
here this week. their headquarters being al
the Ocean Hotel
Fishermen have had great luck this
week. Bluefsh are still running in large
numbers. and on Tuesday Francis Hender'
son. of New York, caught twenty-five
pound tuna Mr.. Henderson was Off shore
fishing for bluefsh with a hand line wher
the big fish took the lure. The tuna was
landed after two hours fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ASBURY PARK
Boardwalk Natatorium-Fun on
the Lakes-An Anglers Catch.

Ashury Park. y. J.. July 15.-Heat
stricken New Workers have found cool
ocean brcczes in Asbury Park this week.
Not a day has passed without an ocean
breeze Bathers have taxed the beach ac-
commodatons daily and the Boardwalk
has been the popular breathing place Of
the crowded resort. Asbury is filled again
tonight with weekend visitors and hotel
accommodations are at a premium.
Commuters are awaiting snxlously the
opening of the new Boardwalk natatorium
next week. The building Is now completed.
save for few minor finishing details, and
the big indoor tank Will be filed with water
early next week. With the opening OF the
new plant night bathing, for the benefit or
late commuters, will be inaugurated The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SAG HARBOR.

Sag Harbor, Long Island. July l6-Yacht-
ing came TO the fore to-day. This seems
only natural, when one considers for a
moment that sag Harbor II one of tho
oldest whaling towns on the Atlantic sea-
board. Tho occasion was tho regular races
OF the sag Harbor Yacht Club and u few
extra features that added greatly to the
enjoyment OF tho day. Two cups were
sailed for-the Commodore's Cup. offered
by j. H. Rierdon. OF Brooklyn. and another
trophy. known as the Philadelphia Cup
In addition to these races there was a
contest especially for working boats. with
u prize Of so. and Y Gaaes ganA YhA sv>aan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

, pool will be kept open until 10 o'clock Inc
natatorium includes. besides the tank tuos
for hot and cold sea water baths.
Carnival lake sports and shirtwaist
dances have been the popular evening d.
versions outside the gayety OF the Board
walk. More than two hundred persons par
tlcipated in the moonlight sail and picnic
a. the Athletic Grounds Tuesday night.
Last night the Carnival Association
weekend fireworks were moved from the
Fishing Pier to Wesley Lake, where
programme of aquatic pieces was set OFT.
Asbury Park may yet have an aeropIane
exhibition this summer. J. Hector Wor-
den. a native OF this place, who has just
returned from the Bleriot training school,
in France, where he qualified az an avia-
tor. is dickerlng with the publicity bureau
for weeks flying here. Mr.. Worden is
now with the Moisant company. meet
ing Of the Boosters Association will be
held early next week to consider the propo-
siton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

promoters ever got How they managed
to get a line to run through to Blue Point
is more than the summer colony can I'M
derstand, and therefore every one is taking
advantage OF the opportunity to enjoy the
novelty before 1t is suspended indefinitely,
like its predecessors. Joseph G. Robin, the
former New York banker, was the prime
mover of most Of the south shore traction
companies.
Tho Women's Village Improvement So
ciety Is planning a festival to raise funds
for civic betterment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands n. j.. July 1S.-The
Casino Tennis Club is arranging an open
tournament for July %. Dances and CON
certs at the Casino are we'll attended.
Miss Lougina Pagani gave birthday
party to her father. Henry Pagani. at the
sea View House on Wednesday afternoon
Among the yachting parties OF the weei
w,ere those Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gleich'
pian, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stote. Frederick
Mol and John j. Quinlan.
Recent arrivals at the hotels include Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cieland, Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Hotel Chamberlin. Old sPoint Comfort
Va. July 1S.-Among the New York guests
here are James ii. Gorham. Mr.. and Mrs
Ericsson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. IL. Werman. +. /.
Bryant Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wilcox Mr.
and Mrs. George Salfworth. Charles f. Pat.
terson. James d. Taylor and Mrs. ]. A
blanchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

ladies' race is scheduled for August is and
an open race for August &. In the ladies'
race women act as skipper, taking the
tiller and the sheet rope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

= plans for the annual baby parade are De-
ing completed In honor OF Governor VII
son. who will view the parade, the omcia'
co,ors have been made orange ana olack'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Mrs. w. w. Rivington. Mr. and MIS-. H. a.,
Wa,cke Mr. and Mrs G. G. DAILY Mr.. anu
Mrs IL s Luther. Mr.. and Mrs. H. :.
psinte. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Spencer. MT. anu
Mrs. c. r. Schlives, Mr.. and MIS- N D.
Flower. 6. f. Reiter Mr.. and Mrs. l. u
Gregory. r. l.. King. the Misses King D. H.
rrrickson and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-07
NOW HUNTING WILD CATTLE
Descendants Of Stock Taken TO Wash
Ington by Scotch Colony in 184o
Now Prey Of Hunters.

Seattle, Wash.-Although the state
Of Washington has it's mo Trespass'
sign tackled on the herds OF elk in the
Olympic mountains. and the open sea-
son for deer here lasts but three
months each year, guides are returning
from the wild regions with larger game
wild cattle, unprotected by law.
Grant w. Humes has just brought in
the shaggy hide and long horns of a
Wild bull he killed In the plateau re-
gion at the headwater Of the Dusewal-
lips river Humes. who has lived in
the Olympics for Is years. says a herd
Of severNl hundred wild cattle is at
large near the source Of the Dusewal-
lips. other herds. Humes says, feed
On thousands Of acres Of wild hay in
the plateau regions bordering the
Queets and Hob rivers. Two other
guides confirm the story.
Indian legend says the stock was
brought to this country BY colony OF
Scotch settlers who landed from a
sailing vessel in the early fortles. The
colony did not thrive. and its mem.
bers returned to civilization. leaving
their stock
GuideL say the wild cattle and horses
are more timid than deer. and more
iiflcult to hunt With a scent as
keen as that OF the elk. the wild herds
aee to the almost inaccessible hid
ing places in the hills when alarmed
oy the approach Of man.