davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24

Jesse Brinkey, the ten-year-old
son of Henry Brinkey, a justice OF
the peace of oakvale had both legs
cut OF late yesterday afternoon
while attempting to board a
freight train at that place.
His wounds were temporarily
dressed by DR.. Boyd of oakvale and
he was brought to this city on train
No. II last night and placed in st.
Luke's hospital for treatment
Bluefield Telegram.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24

Deputy Marshal c. G. Dawson at
tempted suicide at Moundsville a
few days ago. He was captain Of
the penitentiary guards for 12 years,
and filled the vacancy caused by
the death of Charles e. HaddoX.
Dawson had been i'll and was suf-
fering great pain,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24
Bargains in Doors and Sash,

II you are going to need any
doors or sash it will pay you to see
the Snyder Hardware Co. They
bought a car load at bankruptcy
sale in Cincinnati at such low pric-
es that they will save you much
money.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24

Tuesday afternoon while an ex-
ira freight train pulling past Dim
mock, on the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad. shot fired By some per-
son on the train was heard. and
Clark Nef. . miner. aged about
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24
JOHN I. HAGER'S ADDRESS
Made Before the Students Of The Ken
i lucky Normal College.

(Following is a portion OF Judge
Hager's address. We regret that
our lack OF space oompells US TO
omit many of the good things he
said.-Ed.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24
west VIRGINIA NEICHBORS.
NEWS FROM COUNTIES JUST
ACROSS THE RIVER IN
WEST VIRGINIA.

The West Virginia Senate by
vote of II to IS rejected the in
come tax amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24

A amendment to the constitu-
ton, creating the office of Lieuten-
ant Governor should be made.
As the constitution now is, the
President of the Senate becomes
governor in case of death or in
ability of the governor to act.
This would give the people a
chance to say who should succeed
to the governorship, and would
eliminate one of the features that
caused the unpleasantness at the
opening of the present legislature
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-24

The State Journal of the 9Th
instant asked the following ques-
ton:
Dear Wayne News, do you
think prices could be quoted as
any higher now than twelve years
ago?
We do not exactly understand
our worthy contemporary. He ma!
mean that it cost Scott big sum
twelve years ago.-Wayne News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
SHELTER ISLAND
Yacht Club Programme-Golf
nament-Water Carnival.

Shelter Island, Long Island, July l.-Prac-
tically the entire summer colony here went
over 10 the Yale-Harvard boat races at
New London to-day. All manner Of craft
were pressed into service for the trip across
the Sound. The fast feet Of the yacht club
led the procession. These races are always
a big attraction for the summer colony at
this resort. for both colleges have many
adherents here.
From to-day until Tuesday night there
will be a continuous four-day jollihcaton.
On the Fourth the Shelter Island Yacht
Club will hold races In the afternoon, and
at night its feet will. be illuminated, and
there will be fireworks also. The Country
Club will hold a golf tournament for a
visitors cup. donated by James Eben, man
ager Of the Prospect House There VIII be
q fogr-day competition for this trophy.
The Sihauqua Club Will hold water car
nival ON Monday. The entire celebration
will end with the Independence Day bali
at the Prospect House, which las been a
feature for years.
The Shelter Island Yacht Club has issued
an interesting summer programme. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
PATCHOGUE.

Patchogue, Long Island, July Tine
blues are running out in the bay and
every fisherman is happy. During the last
week many parties went out to the FIRE
Island Inlet and returned with their boats
loaded 10 the gunwale with shining hsh.
All reported that the fish are exceptionally
plentiful and hungry, striking greedily at
the squid.
Patchogue will soon boast a recreation
pier. fashioned after the similar piers IN
New York The long dock at the foot or
Ocean avenue, which is principally used
as a landing for the packets that ply be-
tween Patchogue and Water Island, Is soon
10 be covered with steel canopy. Under
this benches will be installed. and the sum-
ner colony will have an ideal spot TO spend
moonlight nights.
The South Bay Yacht Club is as busy
as a beehive. They are enjoying regattas,
smokers. vaudeville. sacred concerts and
other entertainments ashore and afoat
For the Fourth the members have planned
a big time. There Will be a club regatta
in the afternoon and a vaudeville perform
ance and fireworks in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

ing further arrangements for the big fair
which will be held in the fall
The piano recital given last week by the
pupils Of Harry VI. Butler at the Mount
Vernon Auditorium brought out several
clever young plano players and violinists
Among those who played were the Misses
Edith Garfield. Janet Lang. Gladys Tenn
pie. Helen Toomey, Muriel Renl. Elizabeth
Barney Edith Patterson, Edna Soloman,
Eleanor Clark. Alice Lees Madeline Nc
earthly. Constance Lambert Marion Kin
cald, Florence Brandt Katherine Caldwell.
Helen Conine Dorothy Seaman. Margaret
Anderson. Harriet Pearsall. Helen De Voc,
Mae De witt Pells, Hilda Waterman.
Marguerite Riley. Ruby skinner. Lorna
Vreeland. Mary Kessler, Mabel Richards.
Josephine AUDI Florence Risler and Ger
trude Gribble.
The harbors OF the American. Larchmont
aud New Rochelle yacht clubs are now
filed with hundreds of yachts OF all
classes. many OF which will take part In
the different races on July 1.
T. r. Leaycraft. a. 5. Sheridan and q.
c. Malloy are arranging for a pool tourna-
ment to be held In the New Rochelle
Yacht club during the month OF July.
Morton r. Plant il the owner Of a new
schooner yacht called Elena. which Is one
OF the fastest craft OF It's kind on Long
Island Sound. In q recent race of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
OTIS SU M NIT.

Otis Summit, n Y, July THE greatest
social event Of the season in the CatskilIs
marked the opening of the Catskill Noun
tain House on Thursday evening WREN
Miss Mary Lindsey Beach, the only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George II. Beach, OF
the CatskiH Mountain House. became the
bride Of John X. Van Wagonen, of King
sion y. Y. The interior Of the Mountain
House beautifully decorated with noun
tain laurel, pink roses. smilax and ferns
presented a most attractive appearance.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of white
Canton crepe. hand embroidered and
trimmed with princess lace, and carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses and liies-oi-
the-vallev. She was accompanied by her
maid Of honor, Miss Christian Van Nag-
omen, Of Kingston, a sister Of the groom
gowned I'm pink satin, yelled in pink ana
light blUe chiffon. carrying a bouquet OF
pink carnations The bridesmaids were MISS
Katharine Spencer KOrtz Miss Ruth Lara
way Kortz. Of CatskiN; Miss Ida Gardner
Greason. Of Schenectady, and Miss Lulu
p Schutt of Haines Corners. who wore
gowns Of pink messaline yelled in mar
cuisette Of the same shade, carried shep-
herd crooks on which We're bouquets OF
pink carnations. and wore Charlotte Cor
dav caps Of pink satin trimmed with rose
buds. The Lohengrin Wedding March was
plaved by Professor Brundage and his full
orchestra from New York.
The bridegroom was accompanied by his
best man. John Matthews, OF Kingston.
Acting as ushers were Ralph Gregory
Roger Loughran and Philip De Garmo, Of
Kingston. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Or. c. G. Hazard, of Catskil.
under an arch Of mountain laurel and pink
roses. After the ceremony q reception was
held. followed by a dance and an elaborate
wedding supper. The elegant handmade
Porto Rican lace set used on the brides
table was a gift Of her aunt Mrs. Charles
r. Gill.
The brides mother Mrs. George II.
Beach. wore a gown Of light blue satin
yelled in blue marquisette Of the same
shade. with silver trimmings. The bride
grooms mother Mrs. Virgil b. Van Wag-
omen. wore a gown Of gray crepe de chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort, Va. July 1-Peopls
here from New York and Brooklyn have
found life almost as gay as IL IS during the
height of the season, for with tho arrival
and departure OF the armored cruisers
Montana, Washington and North Carolina
and the oattleships Minnesota. Vermont
and Mississippi. the coming and going Of
officers. and one round OF teas. dinners and
luncheons on board the different ships. the
days have not been long enough 10 particle
pate in everything one was invited 10 at
tend Previous 10 the departure OF the
North Carolina upon its long cruise 10
Venezuela Captain Marsh took command.
The wardroom officers entertained at din
ner in his honor, and the following evening
Captain Marsh entertained delightfully."- ~
dinner on board in honor OF Colonel and
Mrs. Isaac Lewis. Colonel Lewis Is in
command Of the garrison at Fort Monroe
during the absence OF Lieutenant Colonel
Clarence p. Townsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

who owns considerable property on Ora
waupum street, White Plains He is now
excavating on the site OF his famous Ad-
miral Hotel. which was destroyed by fire
few months ago. The plans he has pre-
pared call for a modern hreproof structure
10 cost about 10000. It will probably be
leased TO George A. Newell and his father
Stanley Newell.
Another hotel is TO be erected az Harts-
dale. not far from the Scarsdale Country
Club grounds 10 cost about $4,000 II Is
said that syndicate OF wealthy New YORK
men will back this enterprise
The other summer hotel is 10 be erected
on Glen Island by Ignatz Roth. II Is
understood that this building Is 10 cost
close 10 $1,000
Among those arriving at cottages at
L.archmont during the last few days are
DR. Rosenthal. II Manhattan, VINO has
leased the McGeachin cottage, on LAhuei
avenue: +. Moses, IN the Randolph hurfy
cottage; Otto Isenstein In the BEL cot
tage. on Beach avenue; David Guttmah'
who has taken Mrs NJ. T.. Watldnss house
on Fountain Square, and LOUIS FRANCIS
Brown, who has taken Mrs. o. . nay
wards cottage. on Prospect avenue
The New Rochelle Rowing Clubs mem
bership is increa sng year by year Among
its members are some Of the hnest odrhihei
along tie Sound, and the crews nave "OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

the Sound. has been in camp with his reg
imeut at PeeksklL
David Huyler, son OF the late John 8.
Huyer. has leased the De Lima house, IN
Larchmont, for the remainder OF the sum
mer
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Golden. OF
Larchmont. have been visiting friends in
South Egremont. Mass.
Lieutenant Kenneth Whiting, L. S ". Is
spending few days with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs f. r. Whiting. Of Helena ave-
nue.. Larchmont.
Among those who entertained friends at
the American Yacht Club last week were
Club; Fred Holler. president OF the West
chester Country Club. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Z.
Garland. Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Dupignac,
w. T. Slocum and William Travers Jerome.
Supreme Court Justice Isaac. y. Mills. OF
Mount Vernon, received tscl degree of
LID, at Amherst College. last week.
David Montrose. father OF Franklin Mon-I
trose. court clerk. has been seriously IN
at his home In Peekskiu for several days.|
Police Commissioner Conner, Of Mound
Vernon. has issued an order 10 enforce the
ordinance which makes il a violation I'd
set Off giant firecrackers or bombs on thS
Fourth Of July 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
GREENWICH.

Greenwich, Conn, July i.-Gayety Is the
keynote at Edgewood Inn. and this week
many dinner and bridge parties have been
added 70 its complement OF entertainments.
Mrs. Wellington Crosby. OF New York. en-
tertained at luncheon on Wednesday her SIS
ter, Mrs Thompson, and the Rev. DR. VI. G.
Thompson. rector OF Christ Church. Green
wich Mrs. y. S. Medium. wife OF tho
president OF the Seaboard Air Line. had as
her guest this week Mrs. r. II. Field. OF
the Great Northern Hotel
Mrs. Brown and Frederick A. Brown,
who Is a Lieutenant on the Governors starf.
gave a dinner party for Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ellsworth, cottagers OF Greenwich:
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. F. Wey and Mr. and
Mrs. George Barnes. OF New York and Rye,
and young Herbert Lewis, who has Just
come from the 18th Regiment encampment
at Peekskll TO join his parents at Edge
wood Inn for the summer, entertained at a
Welsh rabbit party on Monday night nine
Of his friends OF the inn and the Greenwich
cottage colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Larchmont Yacht Club she defeated the
fast schooner Trolita, owned by h. w.
Clark
Rear Commodore Rudolph J. Schaefer. OF
the Larchmont Yacht Club, has gone TO
Europe but will be back in time for the
annual powwow OF the Huckleberry In
dams and the F1ub Dubs Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. The Indians are the
paleface members Of the New York Athlet-
&c Club. and every year they paint their
faces and dress up like real redskins and
have a big time on HuckleOerry Island,
in the Sound. Mr.. Schaefer is the big
chief OF the tribe.
DR. r. F. Burke is occupying the Chat
field cottage. on Larchmont avenue.
The appearance OF black motor boat.
supposed 10 be used by a gang OF pirates
who have been robbing residences as well
as stealing small boats. has caused the
yachtsmen 10 place a guard on their
yachts
Among those who are taking part in
tournament on the links Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club this week are G.. X. Crossley.
Thomas J. McCahill. j. w Sothern. r. G.
voth Frank W. Howison. E. F Beddall.
Ellsworth j. Smith. r. NJ. Cushing. 7. s.
Sheldon and c. NJ. Munoz.
Captain George s. Towle. OF the 7th Reg
lment, who Is q resident Of Larchmont on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
BLUE POINT.

Blue Point. Long Island. July blue
Point added another attraction this week to
the long list which IL already boasts. II
enjoyed a real military encampment. About
forty members Of Company A. ed Regi-
ment. Brooklyn. pitched their tents on the
shore. Captain Lamont had charge Of the
camp.
The bay az Blue Point will be the scene
of many lively celebrations on the Fourth.
The summer colony has planned TO hold
water carnival then for prizes that will be
worth while winning. The programme in
cludes swimming tub, boat, canoe and sail
boat races. and ought 10 develop some real
sport.
Practically all the cottages are now open
for the season. This IS the biggest cottage
renting season that Blue Point has ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
.CATSKILL
Big Hotels opening-Plans for
Fourth in Many Towns.

catsk,u \. Y, July 1.-Althoueh the sea
- ., Catskiu and at most of the resorts
.L-o,,,bou- the Catskiu Mountains mas Deeh
49,, 9or several weeks. so that for the last
two weeks there have been seNeIdl
sans people entertained throughout 'lIV
land Of Rip Van Wrinkle il was not uii''-
,be last week that the amount OF uuS'l'0'1
,-a,sacted was sufficiently large to warrant
81 evening Of the large hotels that are I'e
80 os interest throughout this territory
IT, hotel Kaaterskill and the OalsAIl
>,,,,rtai, House. as well as the GIdhu
Hotel opened their doors this WeeN' anu
broygbt people enough here TO populate
,oir sized village. To-day there are re"
vacant cottages in the Catskllls.
Arrangements have been completed al
49,. one OF the large hotels and at many
% the smaller places for an elaborate dis
10, ~ fireworks on the Fourth Of July
Catekill is 10 have a formal celebration
that will attract many people TO TINS pleas
ant village for the day. Baseball IN the
forenoon. with field day in the afternoon
and fireworks al night. will be the attrac-
ton here. --,-.
The centre Of interest at Catskill during
the last week has been the Grant House
which is having the busiest season OF re-
cent years The opening hop was held
there last night. and some magnificent cos
tu-nes were worn. The arrangements for
The annual handicap tennis tournament are
completed. and the affair will take place
next Monday and Tuesday. Among the late
arrivals al the Grant House are Walter j..
Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Harding, MISS
Ethel Harding. Mrs q. Weiman. Charles
C. Rapp. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nogel George
Puckhafer Miss Lillian r. Aub, Mrs. !.
Browning and Mr.. and Mrs. G. VI. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Phoenix Ingraham. OF Manhattan; Joseph
NJ. Dickey. OF Newburg, and Michael j.
Walsh, Of Yonkers. commissioners OF APP
praisal in the Kensico reservoir proceed
ings Instituted by the city OF New YORK
have just fled their third separate report
with County Clerk Buck, at White Plains.
The land condemned is I'm the towns oi
Mount Pleasant and North Castle, and VIII
be used In connection with the enlarging
Of Kensico reservoir north Of White
Plains. The total cost OF this work Will
be close 20 100000 The Ramapo Water
company. which has for n long time con-
tended that 10 had prior rights 10 the
watershed In Westminster County, receives
no compensation under the report OF this
commission. which says:
The RamapO Water Company IS not en-
titled TO receive any compensation from
the city OF New York for any right, title
or interest in or 10 the lands covered By
this report"
The total amount Of the awards is about
$1,000, the largest being as follows:
Charles ?. Price $20,35o: Charles Miller,
Mary Miller and Daniel Sands Miller, $4,-
Nl; Cornelius B. Fish 81 SIS; Sherwood
B. Ferris. SEQ. $50; Anna Ryder and William
T. Ryder $1,000.
II is expected that work will soon be
started on three new summer hotels in
Westchester County. the aggregate cost
being about 100000 One OF the new hotels
Is 10 be built by Admiral Dot, the midget,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
LENOX
Many Social Entertainments
Garden Club Formed.

Lenox, Mass. July MANY prominent
persons have arrived in Lerox this week.
Mrs Daniel Terrence, who is an annual
visitor; Mrs r. D. Evans. Of Boston:
III. Wicander. the Swedish Consul. and Mrs.
Wicander, Mrs. Frederick Tappen, Carl
Lumholtz, the explorer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert VI. Janey have all been at the Cur
tbs Hotel.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
James b. Ludlow and Mr. and Mrs. Byam
X Stevens have opened cottages this week.
Hotel Aspinwall has been entertaining
many tourists. The piazza dining room
Is now open and attracts those who dine
out, several cottagers giving dinner parties
on the veranda this week. Mrs. Donald
Brown is a guest Of Mrs. William 5.
Brown at the Hotel Aspinwall.
The Boston Assessors Association arrived
this week in Stockbridge for an outing at
Heaton Hall and Red Lion Inn, where balls
were held Monday and Tuesday nights for
the visitors Heaton Hall has been filed
this week, and there have been may social
affairs The boat and bathing house at
Lake Mahkeenac has been opened, and
stages are run 10 the lake. The Red Lion
Inn, with its antique furniture and pottery,
is one Of the most popular places in the
hills.
In Pittsfeld the Maplewood has been
busy entertaining arrivals for the both
anniversary celebration OF the incorpora-
ton Of the town. A three days programme
has been prepared. Mrs. George Colon and
Miss Colon are at the Mapiewood for the
season, as are Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Edwards
Mrs u TDeiruOnicO
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate and Miss
Mabel Choate are now IN Stockbridge. Mr..
Choate walks and motors every day in the
hills. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ludlow
have arrived at their cottage. George Pol
lock and R. Suydam Grant. who have been
in the Adirondacks. have returned 10 the
Curtis Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K Sturgis
will start next week for Newport, where
they will spend July and August at their
shore house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
HAINES FALLS.

Haines Falls. y Y, July Judging OF
the popularity of Haines Falls by the num-
Der OF people who are entertained there II
Is the most popular Of the CatskiI noun
tain resorts and one Of the most popular
resorts in the country. The Fourth of July
VII be celebrated here with appropriate
exercises. and the celebration will bring
a throng from the other villages in this
vicinity.
Sunset Park Inn has been the busiest
place here during the last week, and the
crowd there has been unusually lively.
Among the late arrivals there are Mr.. ana
Mrs. r H. McAuliffe. Mrs A. +. Rodney
and Miss s. NJ Rodney. Of New York city
II. A. Stewart. jr.. Of Pittsburg, Va and
Miss Ethel c. Schrack, of East orange
y J.
The Laurel House is entertaining Mrs.
Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Heimeiz-
heimer. OF Brooklyn Miss A. Dreyfus, j.
prevfus. Miss r Goldstein. NJ. Michael and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Faub and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and child, Mrs kar-
mel and daughter. Mrs. Simon and daugh-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns and Mrs. J. Lemar
and family. of New York City, and John
Moss. Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

many prizes Among the new applicants
for membership are Frank +. Morgan
Harry II. Dunn. Joseph J. Herold W.
Sloane Inglis. Alfred X. Scott, Dudley f.
Yard. Charles II. Noxon, jr., Benjamin r.
Radeau. William ]. Mcconnell, Chester y.
Patterson. d. J. Brady, Leo j. Murray,
John f. Cashier. jr., Eugene J. jennings
C.. p. Gailard G. =. Nulte. j. r. NULL
neaux and Herbert 4. Mansfield.
Mr. ard Mrs Ambrose McCabe. of White
Plains. viii spend the SUMNER AT Mount
Riga. in the Berkshire.
Thomas W. organ, secretary OF the West
chester County Prohibition Union, SPOKE
on Sunday night IN the Purchase Methodist
Episcopal Church on conditions the
Church Is Now Confronting"
Eugene f. Mckinley. OF White Plains.
formerly secretary OF the Westchester
County Bar Association. IS recovering from
a serious operation.
Tho twelfth separate report Of the Good
Roads Commissioners-Pete Cunneen. OF
New Rochelle: J. Howard Kinch, Of White
Plains. and John f. jenkins, OF Ossining-
has been confirmed by Judge Plat. The
commission made awards for damages TO
nroperty along the Anlwalk and kitcha
wan roads.
Milton See is now drawing plans for the
ne,y $4,000 hospital 10 be erected IN Mount
Vernon. The ground space will Dc ii b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
7ANNeRsvILLE AND HUNTER.

TanDersville. y Y. July THE season
O., TaDnersville is well under way tonight
and all the hotels are caring for more
than the usual number Of July arrivals
Pin Van Wrinkle Lake IS proving one OF
the most popular attractions here. and
has presented a lively appearance during
the week.
Miss Blanche Eggleston and Miss Helen
Eggleston. Of Manhattan, are spending the
season as the guests Of their parents.
5 Weinhandler and son. Of New York
are the guests Of Mr. Neinhandler's par
ents al their summer home.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Dibbeu Of Man
sattan. have purchased the Canda prop
~ al Platte Glove, near here. and Will
make their summer home there.
At Hunter the crowd seem 70 be enjoy
ing themselves and the open air concert
BY the Hunter Cornet Band this evening
bids fair 20 be one OF the most enjoyable
affairs Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lackay and
daughter. OF Manhattan. are spending their
vacation in town.
Mrs A l. Haines, Of New York, has
been spending her vacation here.
Mrs : L. Lehman and family, Of New
York. have opened their summer cottage
on Main street for the season.
Mrs Dora Weissman Harris, Of Manhat-
tan. IS the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Neissman az their summer home.