davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
Cranberry mumns.

Beat one-third of cupful of butter to a cream. Gradually beat in one fourth of cupful of sugar. then one egr. beaten light: three-fourths of 8 cupfui of milk and TWO cups of sift- ed -four. sified again with two round ing teaspoonfuls of baking powder and half teaspoonful of salt When well mixed beat in one cup of cranberries, cut in halves. Bake about twenty five minutes in a well buttered muffin pan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
,Dy J. J Oye-loek
. -. - .s. II -. .s.---s.es.

BOSTON. Apul Tda whole cog ls, e.oae eoaa-a,ab weak ola or g--ef1 e --.a= eg Hot ana ara
 @ias a4aet Y uo 5nla lu -- t.e ae4 and ,-e ag .lu--
 ~ a.,
 al.al 4~.ya
 .a-ul -"a l-f-o point E aosr u. 1c a-nc u3- ....-- s-a .-- Hl--e
 us ll a e0 Nar-4 bH.,o and ,aLmet and A c.4 were .-o ol- We cannot .Hac, ng ac-r- aa.1e next Lo.aa. and prices vi" ct
 snow @ Paine A D her a Co.
 Caras without feature. ba.rg duli ud neg.5cred Dcuu offered g. doat raasacli9Ha aa--w a-- Warren 1a h-t v.- cealne aat London eag. .e- 1ry.aa rraaoarca Ter aI- @ le
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
ANNUAL MEETING SUPERIOR AND PiTTSBURG COP PER COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of SUPERIOR AND PITTSBURG COPPER COMPANY will be held at the office of the company, Calumet, Michigan on Monday, April 10th, 1911. at IF o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and for such oth- CT business as may come before the meeting.
 The transfer books of .he com pany will be closed at the close of business March 18th, 1911, and will reopen at the opening of busi ness April 1st, 1911.
 By order of the board of directors,
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL
 Secretary Dated at Calumet, Michigan,
 March Sth, 1S11 s35.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
HEwv07H

LOGO
 te-5-
 -..- ,aa Fee
 -..-- ..--.--. .----- Erie ...--.--
 Aer ..-- .....t.. .-. ..-- i-' ---- ---. " C--- E X
 s-ue ..---. --e E .....- -'7 Reading -- so 5 Paul .--.- .-- l-l1s So Ky .--. -s'+ So EGc -.--. ..... ---.. --- HOS I-. .ac ....-.-- -.. .--.- ..- -o-2 Steel Com -.---- -....-- 'o steel Ffd ~ lLo74 ruiou Pac ...... ... ... li'12 E @bash ..-.-.. .--..--- F
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

aARDENIA AND $ SMART ROUND ORNAMENT
 OF RID.
 and the form of each petal is sui ficiently clear to guide you in cutting it out of the leather. A wire stem is covered and attached at the base.
 Cotton Is used. and circular pieces of white kid about the size of a fifty cent piece are gathered around the wadding. The grapes are attached to a triangular foundation of black net and a wire stem covered with a mar row strip of kid wrapped around it.
 The kid wing on wire. military fan of two or three rows of plaited or huted leather. jeweied buckle-these you have seen. perhaps. on hats. It Is now urged that you make an ornament for that little hat of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may ze obtained by applying Chamberlain Eminent For sale by al Dealers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
COPPER

. There appears to be more genuine optimism over the copper situation
 now than al any previous time for sig months, and opinions have been freely expressed by the leading cop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

and both OF the Messrs Pecne are brothers
Of Mrs. George A. Farnham. They expect
TO remain here for several days.
Guests at the United States Hotel include
Mr. and Mrs. Martha a. Doyle, Miss Doyle.
Of Columbus. Ohio, A. j. Hamilton, OF
Brockton, Mass. and d. +. OConnell, OF
Boston.
IT. G. Polhemus and H. @. Polhemus. jr..
OF BROOKLYN. are registered at the Hotel
American. where they plan 10 remain some
time enjoying the waters OF this famous
spa.
I'm order that their cause may be kept
before the public this village WAS visited
this week by a party OF suffragists under
the leadership OF Miss Harriet May Mills,
president OF the New York State Equal
Franchise League. consisting OF Robert
Elder. First Assistant District Attorney OF
Kings County. Mrs Elder Mrs. Jessie
Stubs. OF Chicago, and Miss Portia Willis,
of Buffalo Incident 10 the visit the party
held an open air meeting IN Congress Park,
which attracted "a number OF supporters OF
the cause.
Registered at the Lafayette from New
York are ar. and Mrs r. G. Canton. Mrs.
and Miss Lesser. Mr. and Mrs. George
Kraink. Mrs. j. Trapani, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
sIaner Miss Emma Burger. Miss Josephine
Burger and Dr. and Mrs. II. Cuker.
The social festivities OF the season at the
Everett House were pleasantly started this
week by a dance given 10 the dining ROOM
which was transformed into a ballroom.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Seiigman, Of Brook
Ign, who were married on Tuesday at the
home Of the bride parents. Mr. ana Mrs.
Louis Firush. in New York. are spending
their honeymoon in town. They are guests
OF the Grand Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
sACANOAGA PARK.

Sacandaga Park, y. Y, July @.-Charm-
lnrlv located In the lower Adirondachs'
sacandaga Park is gaining i'm popularity
rapidly. The growing popularity OF the
automobile as q conveyance on summer
yours places this section in the front rank
OF resorts with automobilists because OF
the excellent roads leading from all points
and the beauty Of the scenery throughout
this part OF the state. To-day there are
more automobile parties registered az Ad-
irondack Inn than at any time since this
section has become famous as a summer
resort.
Golf has had more attention this week
than az any time this season. because the
cool. clear days have made IL possible 70
enjoy playing over tn. nlne-hole course
with perfect comfort.
Several tennis contests are scheduled ~
take place here next week that have at
tracted much attention.
Ex-Mqyor and Mrs. Henry Snyder and
family. OF Albany, are occupying their
summer home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
COOPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown. y. y. July Weather
conditions. which form SO large factor IN
resort life. have been about ideal in this
region for the last two weeks, and all sorts
Of outdoor games and amusements have
been enjoyed 20 the utmost
An interesting sailing race Tor a silver
cup offered by the Cooperstown Country
club took place on Wednesday afternoon
from the pier OF the club ON otsego Lake.
The race was over siN-mile course to
buoy up the lake. and was won by Arthur
Coppeu. with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick dc
puyster Townsend second.
TIE Saturday afternoon race drew Tho
largest crowd 20 the clubhouse and grounds
that has yet turned out 90 witness these
Interesting events. After an exciting rac-
Frederick de Peyster Townsend came IN
first. with Arthur Coppen close second.
and william b. HYDE third.
Mr. and Mrs philip J. McCook Of New
York entertained fifteen Of the little peopls
on Saturday afternoon az their summer
home b, Main street. In honor 81 the second
birthday Of their little son.
Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Whiting " New
York arrived at the Otesaga or Monday
Tor a visit Of a few days Nh Whiting -
tho architect who designed the new club
house OF The Cooperstowr Country club.
and Fenmere the country place here OF ].
J f. Cooper.
| stephen Carlton Clark has been IN town
| Tor the last few days ioobing after m.
/ preparations for the opening Of Fernleigh
| over MS country place here. with It's TWEEN
ty-hye acres of park. through which ina
| Susquehanna River runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Saratoga springs. y. T.. July 2'-For the
greater part Of the week the town has been
I'M the possession Of oarsmen and their
friends. drawn here from all sections or the
country 10 take part I'm or witness the an
rual regatta OF the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmeu, which took place
Yesterday and to-day on Saratoga Lake
The regatta was the most successful ID
wears. both in point OF number OF crews
entered and class Of sport Weather con-
ditions we're such a. 20 leave rothing 10
he desired and the work Of the local COM
,,fttees of arrangements was such as 10
merit the commentator OF the officials ana
contestants The town has worn its choicest
rair,ent I'm honor of the visitors and IL
would not be surprising II the association
decided TO make this the permanent pi-oe
for holding the annual contest.
The action OF the state Legislature IN not
rau,oviDg the ban on horse racing VIII nave
most depressing effect upon the season
Ordinarily the town would begin Mining up
..1fs time. but as 70 is the usual faces
az. missing. and there will be noticeaDie
,f..,,.e Of horse talk during August. just
-.t,t will take the place Of the sporting
.I..,.rt and IFS followers is something that
A.. ,..,..,,, the hotel men and business houses
-, lit.Ie concern. and many OF them are
f,,.,,,ra how they viii come out hnancia'-
o., Ga conceded that while the State
r...o,yatiou viii eventually mean much 10
-. ,uieo.. lt will be some little time ne
80 detaiIs are perfected and financial re-
f.lt to any extent. Meanwhile, every
.a. 30 living I'm hope that something VIII
turn up. nj, ..hi,, ,s
[rork at the High Rock Park "hich u
..-t og the state Reservation scheme,
,-.s completed to-day. Several houses Sha
..,,raI spring buildings have been Ia-eu
pa t,. ground graded and seeded
,,,.. Grand Union ballroom was the scene
,,,.rirg Of the last Of the Junior As
-,.. dances for the season. The aIar
z'.''.- Ia-gelv attended and was htiins en-,
49, no what has been most s'''e47' -
S' r' c.o,rs A. Koenig, Of Ne" YORK olty'
~ go a the Grand Union where ne
al snend the season. Or. hoeils 80
WI, - nbvsician at the hotel "niie heto
a. "a Mrs f. H. stillman' OF "a az
"a are prominent southerners a' ''''
Motel American. . peopo NJ
I,g.rb Pecne, jr. and George i'.-,.aa
49,. - are guests Of the Hotel america,
J o''N' e.., DAYS. The former IS prssiaeh' u
TOT a.. Franklin Transportation company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
BRONxVlIlE.

The automobile by annihilaung distance
has brought the open country within one
half hours ride Of the heart OF the
city A great many people who are de-
tained in town are taking advantage OF the
automobile drives OF Westchester County
TO escape from the heat OF the city. With
In a radius OF ten miles OF the residential
section a drop or many degrees In
tempera ture may usually be noticed The
Hotel Gramatan, Lawrence Park. Bronx
Vile frequently receives orders FOR din
ner by telephone from approaching motor
parties. 80 that the dinner may be found
in readiness on their arrival.
The arrivals ar tho Gramatan include
SIR. and Mrs. Wilson VI. Powell, MI and
Mrs Frederick IT, Mills Mr.. and Mrs
John Northrop. Mr.. and Mrs q. IT, Hol-
land Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Tower Mr.. and
Mrs F. Subway and Mr.. and Mrs. g. $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SARANAC LAKE.

Sa-auac Lake, y. r.. July -2.-Basebal
games are the leading feature at Saranac
Lake this season. and are played hard by
both teams and gallery.
At the Saranac Country Club visitors are
passing "a busy season with tennis tourna-
ments each week. interspersed with golf
matches and tennis teas. Finals in the
mixed doubles tennis tournament were won
by Miss Grace Penuypacker and A. H..
Chase. the runners-up being Miss Maria
PenuyTacker and Mark Horne. Cups were
given by Mrs. W. IT, Cluett and Mrs. A. H.
Chase. the mems cup finally being awarded
Co Mr.. Horne.
The village Is doing much IN the way or
improvements. laying many feet Of new
concrete sidewalk and building the con-
Meeting strip between the village pavement
and the excellent state highway which
comes TO the town line from the village
Of Bloomingdale. The Franklin County
Highway Commission is planning the eX-
penditure Of $4,000 in highway improve
ment. much Of which will be done In the
town Of Harrletstown. Of which saranac
Lake is the main village
DIR. A. w. Parsons, OF the City Of Mexico
has arrived at the Berkeley for an extend
ed visit Among the other permanent ar
rivals are s. Dunphy. Brooklyn, w. NJ.
Fortescu. san Diego, Cal; Mrs. T. Sunder.
New York. D. + Partridge and j. s. Par
fridge, Bolivar. y. Y, and Or. =. :. Jcu-
nings. Cortland, y Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cleveland, of Al
bany, w. f. Van Vert and Cleveland Van
Vert. of New York. with Mrs. NewcomD
Cleveland and Miss Cleveland, OF Denver
were members Of a motoring party that
STAYED at Riverside Inn this week Other
motoring parties included Mr. and Mrs
Robert W. Simms and Miss Starting, OF
Jacksonville. Fla: T. I. Cotter and Mr.
and Mrs n ID. Cook, OF BROOKLYN.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. T. Rensselaer Of New
York. stopped at Riverside Inn before TAX
ing ii cottage for the summer Permanent
arrivals at Riverside Inn include w. 3.
TAYLOR. OF Bowling Green, Ky. who IS here
ON his annual visit: Mrs. W. T. Can. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
ELIZABETHTOWN.

Eliza BEETHOVEN, y Y, July g CLOCK
golf by electric light on the course laid
out on the spacious lawn before the Wind
sor is one OF the novel pastirnes this week
adopted by the visitors ar that hotel The
effect is heightened by parti-colored lights
suspended from the trees over the section
OF the lawn reserved for the spectators.
giving TO the whole decidedly fascinating
effect
Csntring about the games are numerous
small parties ar the Windsor rustic grill.
At one OF these F W. Duryea, OF New
York, entertained a company Of friends
early in the week, ifteer covers being laid
Frederick BRYAN, OF New York, headed
party OF young people who recently en-
joyed a luncheon in rough camp ar the
Windsor farm. Lieutenant Frederick Jen-
sen. OF New York, headed another party
early in the week and made trip 70 the
farm on horseback as an appetizer before
breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Robert simms and Miss
Starting OF New York. We're among the
recent arrivals by automobile ar the Wind
sor, having made the trip from Jackson
vile. Fla, in the machine. Mrs u. T.
Mills and Miss Spring, OF New York, VINO
are touring the Adirondacks In their car
also reached that hotel one party ar
irving by acknowledgement Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Orkin and Miss Nina Orkin. In an
other from New York, also coming BY au-
tomoblle. were Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. South
wick. Miss Jean Southwick and Miss Sue
Kingsley Bowen.
Card and rareblt parties, singing and
dancing by evening and tennis, baseball
fishing. mountain climbing and motor trips
are means by which visitors at Deer
Head Inn have served 70 enliven the week
Recently arrived golfers include Dr. W.
Douglass. Of the Englewood Club, OF New
Jersey. Ben Franklin. OF the Island COLI
Club. OF Troy. Edward Jarrett v u.
Riley and Edward Hecht. OF New York;
c. NJ. Allan and Paul Allan, OF AiienhursI
y. J.
The opening hop Of the season was given
at the inn last Saturday and was an at
tractive affair. and the most successful
from the social point Of view OF any OF
recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Upper saranac. n. Y. July 29.-Miss
Mary RunkIe. daughter Of II. O. Runkle
is sailing her own boat in events OF the
Upper saranac Yacht Club.
p. c. Barclay. OF Barclay & Co. Ne"
Yorl, brokers. has leased the stearns camp
and arrived this week.
Mrs. John r. Mum and her son, James
Buell. Mum. arrived this week at the
Mum cottage. where thy viii soon be
Joined by MISS Mum. who has been ID.
Mrs. Victor Sorchan has arrived az Ward
Point and g. r Packard. OF Philadelphia
IS in his camp on the bay. Parker VIII
Jams. OF Philadelphia, has also joined the
camping contingent al the inn. having
opened his camp the early part Of the
week.
W. Ianman Bull. Miss Helen Bull and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Ream. OF New York,
are with Mrs Bull II camp Sunrise.
Miss Marie Won FeIde and Robert Won
Felde. Of New York. who have been tour
ing the Adirondacks, are at the inn' as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
LAND FROM ONE

years been able TO get deer out or sea
son with little difficulty But this year the
protection has been more active than ever
before with the result that there have
been few killings out OF season, and deer
have appeared in places along the shores
OF the lakes, on the golf courses and near
camps in surprising numbers and with IN
usual holiness. In some quarters TO have
a roast OF venison out OF season has been
a mischievous practice OF Adirondack camp
life. but game dinners are now interrupted
until the season legally opens IN septem-
Der.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred T.. White, o. New
York. who have been al their country
place ar Dobbs Ferry since June l. are
now occupying their camp on Deer Island,
near the Wawbeek. whore they will remain
until fall.
Albert " Wycherly, OF New York, VINO
has long been the leading musical spirit
az Wawbeez. Is here again this season and
occupying his day camp on Spectacle
Lakes. Mr.. Wychery has instituted the
sunday evening concerts at Wawbeek. and
dancing is one OF the popular pastlmes
with the young people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
INCONSISTENCIES MOUNTAINS.

Manchester-in- the Mountains, VI. July -.
-Ex-Ambassador and Mrs. Charles ;.
Francis gave pleasant dinner party AT
the F1uinox on Wednesday evening. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Dix were among those in
vited. but telephoned their regrets, AZ Mr..
DIX could not spare an evening from eX-
ecut,va work during the short recess %
tho ree,sIatlre. The following were pres
ent. General and Mrs Stewart j.. Wood
ford Mr. and Mrs Robert +. Mcqueen
Mr. and Mrs John Jacob Gunther. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Gunther. Mrs. Henry
Bryan and George Orvis. Of New York.
Robert r Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. j. y VIII
hur Mr. and Mrs r.. 5. Ishsm and " A.
Matthew'S OF Chicago Dr. Duncan b. Nc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
OLD POINT COMFORT

Old Point Comfort. Va, july AN
army wedding IS always % interest 20
those stationed at garrison, and that Of
Miss IRA Bottoms and Lieutenant Chris
TOPPER .. Pierce was no exception 20 the
rule The officers attached 20 several COM
panies OF coast artillery that are az Old
Point from posts In New Jersey for target
practice and the number of officers from
the different ships anchored In Hampton
Roads have added much 10 the gayety AZ
the Hotel Chamberlin.
A. Murray. OF New York, arrived Sunday
for q short soJourn at the Chamberlln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
ALGONQUIN.

ALGONQUIN. y. Y. July 29.-Vlsitors 90 me
Adirondacks have various ways or enter
tanning themselves IN addition 20 the res'-
lar amusements provided boy the res'F u.
Some sketch. others photograph. ana sun
nor. devote themselves 20 some particular
Iport Mrs NJ schenken, who Us speN''''N
the summer ar The Algonquin. on Lower
ssranac Lake, is devotng her time 10 COZ
lscting Adirondack moths and butter
ara has been successful In getting Dea-'
tful collection OF the winged creatures
Nr. and Mrs. Edwin j.. sellers OF Phil
'dsphla, are visiting Mrs. ID. w. Sellers
rhO is spending the season ar Algonquin
Hr. Gabriel Chevslier and daughter MISS
Es,tie Chevalier. OF New York. arc % me
Algonquin for the remainder OF the season
George ". J.. Prettvman. ~ princeton
lhiyersi,y is the guest Of Major j.. w.
Horn. T.. s. A. who is d seasons guest al
Ire Algonquin.
Mrs. Elsie r. Rice and Mrs. O.. ID. Ken
rely Of New York. have Joined the SUM
Hef COLONY a. the Algonquin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

, Kim. OF Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
NJ Januey and John 3. De Coursey, or
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Thacher and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G.
Young OF Albany; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G.
Carman. OF Brooklyn. and Mrs. William
Henry Warren and Miss Mary B. Gleason,
OF Troy.
During the next TWO weeks golfers viii
find Manchester a real paradise, with the
Vermont state championship and the first
presidents cup tournaments 10 be played.
The first mentioned competition begins on
next Thursday and lasts through the week.
( The latter event begins August and lasts
through four DAYS
Mrs Robert Maclay and party, Of LenoX.
rotored over the ideal tour 70 the White
Mountains early IN the week, staying over
night at the Equinox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WEsTPORT.

N.sport. E. ~. july p Baseball FANS "'
"ss'port are enjoying the series Of games
ing played by the Boneheads against WIS
Jung teams and local mines. The Boneneaus'
imposed Of visitors az Westport Inn met
.ssn OF employees IN which they suiieIe
-sst' out later retrieved themselves D5
,nhng from the cottagers by the s-'''
ESQ
more dinners end entertainment oi 'i
-ofmal nature continue popular ana one
". 1e attest was a shore picnic. with MISC
ehiA Jackman as hostess. Miss Ja'A-
~ entertained a dozen Of her friends
M. ny mace the return trip 20 tie inn Dy
So boat IN the evening. other oui'o"I
h,,. have followed This week and al
proved highly enjoyable
b., s continues TO attract q large mum
payers a. the inn and a tennis tour
p.,. u' mas been In progress this week IN
'on for the annual tournament 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

are Mrs. Z. L. Van Nostrand and Miss
NJ Lou Van Nostrand. of Passaic, y. J.
The annual golf tournament viii begin
on Saturday or next week with blind or
kickers' handicap. in which every PLAYER
OF whatever proficiency will have an equal
chance. prize Will be given IN each
event Of the tournament including the
seasons cup. presented by Charles b..
Person. OF New York
A. p. Palmer OF Brooklyn, has Joined
G. Z. Palmer az the inn, whore Mr.. and
Mrs r.. 8 Gladding. OF New York, are
also visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

be given I'm August The regular Saturday
richt dances have been inaHgurated at the
casino and ar excursion to Nergennes, Vt.
Was included in The weeks programme OF
pleasures.
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Mcclellan. Of New
York. have been entertaining Hugh McLei-
Ian and Harry Dillon. OF New York. and
Harry Leonard, OF Rouses Point at West
port Inn.
Visiting yachtsmen Of the week INCLUDED
j. Beveridge Lee. Of Philadelphia. with the
Bcdouin. e. *. Getty, Frank English and
william Mason OF the Harlem Yacht Club.
r. W. Roberts ana r. LANCE. of the Albany
Yecht Club V. r. Hamun, oc the Utica No
tor Boat club. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Srraub. az Boston and Tittsburs.
Francis H. sattcrlee. Of New York. has
returned to the inn after cruising among
the Thousand Islands with his Yacht
Aloha.
Mrs. H. NJ. Park-uale OF Wilmington.
Dc'. arrived this week TO occupy a cottage
for the remainder Of the season. Judge and
Mrs Victor R. Wooley Of Wilmington.
are also here and are staying 40 the inn.
Mrs Edwin r. Gait and child OF Irving
ton. N. g.. ana MI ana ATS. waiter Nd'lN'
of New York. have ioinei She summer col
orv n. Westport Inn, where Mrs William
n Griffith. Miss Margaret Griffith and Miss
Elizabeth Poase of Albany. Edward b..
Jackmau Miss Virginia Jaokman and
James O.. Jackman. Of Pittsburg, are also
members or tho seasons COLONY.
Miss Gertrude T. TreadweN of New
York. is spending the summer az Shore
Acres
Admiral Savory. Of England Mrs. Savory
and A. Savory were among the prominent
visitors who storpcd at the inn en route on
q tour of resorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WAW g Eek.

Wswbeck. y. T.. July 29-Acuvty OF
game protectors caused considerable con-
sternat.on among campers, when it was
discovered that one OF these Hsltors had
yenlson on the Zee m his cooler The
camper declared that he did not Kill the
deer. but confessed Judgment and paid a
fine OF 500 and costs for having venison
in his possession out Of season. The forest
surrounding lakes adjacent 10 WaW1eek
and the Raquette River contain hundreds
Of deer and poachers have in previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Agar, OF New YORK
will soon be Joined al Camp Gricod by
their son, VINO is at present motoring In
Europe Mr. Agar Is an active and leading
member OF the Society for the Preservation
OF the Adirondacks.
Dr. william Hanna Thompson and MISS
Thompson. Of New York, have joined
friends at Meadow View cottage for the
season Pierre de Velium, OF New york.
is also a recent addition 20 the summer
| coIonists az WIwbeek,