davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-09
kansas City Live stock sales.

THE following sales were made thn
City, and reported over long distances
telephone direct to the State Journal ~
Clay, Robinson & Co.. live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar
ketS.1
Kansas Citv March 9-CATTDE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head Market steady; slow.
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head. Market be
to 10c lower Bulk of sales, $6.soa6so; Top
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
strong to 1Oc lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-09
iderable activity and strength in Wa


Cotton Market
Galveston Tex, March 9.-COTTON-
steady, IA 9-16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-09

The house passed the senate bill
abolishing the office of justice of the
peace in county seat towns having no
city court and giving the probate judge
the powers of a court of record to be
known as the county court. This court
created .by this bill shall exercise the
authority of the justice court and the
city court and it shall keep trial
docket and grant jury trial where it
is demanded. The act goes into effect
January 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-09

education. The city treasurer is re-
ton meetings and submit monthly re-
ports, etc. He is to receive $50 per
year for his services, no more, no less,
except in cities of the first class, when
his salary is fixed by the board of
education.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-09

Another party pledge went to the
scrap heap Wednesday afternoon
when the senate killed the Keene bill
regulating the affairs of foreign COM
panies. There was plenty of opposi-
tic n to the measure and Brewster led
a fight which resulted in the slaughter
of the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-09

A senate bill passed by the house
Wednesday makes the treasurer of
city the treasurer of the board of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Edgar r. Bracket and Mrs. w. II. Bockes.
of Saratoga, and Mrs. Henry b. Hyde
Mrs. James w. Houghton, Mrs. John Don
and Mrs w. Stone-Smlth, Of New York.
Mirabeau L. Towns. OF Brooklyn, Is
spending sbme time with his family In
their charming villa in Union avenue. Mrs.
Towns and her daughters are very popular
in the social set. and entertain their many
friends with lavish hand
Mr.. and Mrs Elliott II. King. OF greater
New York, and daughter, Miss Jeanette
King, have come TO Saratoga as usual for
the summer They are at the Hodgman
cottage, in Fifth avenue. Miss Kings en-
gagement 10 Major Walter Jefierys Carlin,
a New York lawyer and a member OF Cen
eral Eddys staff, n. G. y. Y, has just
been announced. The wedding will take
place early in November.
Mrs. William Lauterbach. OF New York,
IS occupying a cottage at tho United
States. Mrs. Iauterbach has been guest
at the States for several years
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Peckwell OF New
York City, are at the American for some
weeks. Miss Anna Fellers and Miss Flor
ence Fellers are also New York guests at
this hotel.
Mrs. Guest, OF New York, is again at the
Vermont House for the season. She has
been a regular summer visitor to Saratoga
for the last twenty years.
G. w. SAVERS and Mr, and Mrs, sey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
EllzABETHTOWN.

Fl!zabethtown, n. Y. Aug. 5.-Wireless
telegraphy has a counterpart in the anna
teur heliograph system adopted by mem
bers Of the Ellzabethtown summer colony
making the ascent Of Mount Cobble, Is a
means Of communicating with friends In
the valley below Small hand mirrors are
taken along and in code previously agreed
upon the rays Of the sun are adroitly
caught and flashed upon this or that hotel
Among members OF one party from beers
Head Inn making the ascent early in the
week who thus established communication
with their friends from the summit Of the
mountain were Mrs. Ben Franklin, Warren
Franklin. Mrs. c. C. MacEwsn and son.
MIS-. f. A. Foote. Paul Allan and the
Misses Allan.
One Of the house events Of the week at
Deer's Head Inn was bridge whist party
in which first prize was taken by B. +.
Stetson. The BOBBY prize fell to James
Burr. OF New York.
Mrs. A. r. Schultz is one of the New
York women at the inn who have been max
ing excellent scores at golf within the week
Recent additions to the number Of men
golfers at the inn include c.. c. Galston
Of Woodmere, Long Island. who has ar
rived with Mrs. Galston, and Charles NJ.
Gray, of New York. who IS at the inn with
Mrs. Gray and their daughter.
In one OF the automobile parties reaching
the inn early In the week were Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Elliott, Miss Dorothy Elliott
and Clinton Elliott, Jr.. Of New York. In
another were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic c.
Brown, Miss Brown and the Misses Schultz
OF New York.
Lovers OF horseback riding at the Wind
scr have found q new pleasure In polo
playing. which has been Instituted there
under the direction OF d. r. McCraig, OF
Montreal. Mr.. McCraig, who is accompanied
by Mrs McCraig, and has reserved apart
ments at the Windsor for the rest OF the
season, has brought with him his four polo
ponies as well as string OF saddle horses
and two automobiles. This Is the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Aug. 6-Sara-
toga may seem little quieter this month
than in former years. but It is pretty lively
at that, and every one IS having q grand
good time. Saratoga has turned her
attention from finding room enough for
the race people TO the entertaining Of the
strangers within her gates, and she Is
proving q royal and 1oyial hostess. Tho
younger set have come TO the front. and
there are straw rides, auto rides, boat
rides, dances and dinners without end. All
college men living or visiting in town. both
graduates and undergraduates. are plan
ming for a national alumni association 10
hold reunion here the week OF August %.
There will be special programme. includ-
ing dances, concerts, banquets. glee club
concerts, excursions and an athletic meet.
Mrs. George r. Salisbury, Mrs. Joseph
Clarke. Miss Henrietta Cramer and Mrs
Edward b. Ashton were hostesses at the
weekly Casino tee.
On Tuesday there was largely attended
bridge whist party held in the Casino.
The third and last OF the Junior Assem-
bly, dances was given late in the week at
the Grand Union Hotel A number Of
dinners were given at Newman's Lake
House before the dance. The floor COM
mittee included Charles w. Bracket. Of
Saratoga, and DR.. James T. Houghton
Daniel Lawton and Stuart Don. Of New
York City. The patronesses were Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

more. OF New York. are making the Huestls
House their summer homes
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Palmer. OF New York.
are among the arrivals at the Worden.
w. l.. Smith, c. W. Smith. X. NJ. Smith
and II. o. Smith. OF New York. form on
automobile party enjoying brief sojourn
in this village. They are at the Adelphi.
The Worden Is entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
f. J.. Allen. jr. f. p. Allen and Mr.. and
Mrs. b. T.. Sloat, OF New York City.
Miss Budd and Mrs Ella Budd. OF New
York. are spending the month OF August
at the Grand Union.
Among the New Workers at Or. Strong s
are C. w. Ward. Miss Shackelford. Mrs. c.
Blauvelt. M 4. Blauvelt. Mrs. Amelia
Hopkins. A, ". Iolbrook. Miss l.. Polhe-
mus and MIS- r. Polhemus
Mr. and MS. L. II. Sayre. OF New York.
are at the United States. Another party
from New York at this hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Floyd and Miss Wells.
Late automobile parties at the worden
include Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dreicer and
Miss Lasar. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Harris.
Miss e. Brown. Miss b. Brown and Robert
SLIDER. all OF New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. O'Donohue, OF
New York. are at the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walbaum and Miss Flor
ence Walbaum. Of New York. are well
known summer guests at the Grand Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
RICHFlElD SPRINGS.

Richfield Springs, n. Y, Aug. 5.--Nearly
every one arrives at the resorts these days
In an automobile, and resort life has re-
solved itself largely into touring parties who
stay for q day or q week at the various
places of interest.
The Sunday night concert at the Berke-
ley-Waiontha was again great success,
and was attended by a representative audi
ence who thoroughly appreciated the excel
lent programme arranged for the occasion.
Ralph j. Herkimer manager Of the Berke-
ley-Waiontha, has succeeded IN making ar
engagements to have presented in Spring
Park in the near future Rostand's delight
full comedy 1.-THE Romancers," with Miss
Constance Crawley in the leading role. Mar
tin Sabine will take part and the affair
will be under the direction Of FRANK Lea
Short.
Rear Admiral William Swift. L. S. y.
(retlred), and Miss Swift entertained at a
dinner party on Wednesday evening at
their Church street home. The dinner was
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin r. Swift,
a son and daughter-in-law of the admirals,
and the Misses Catherine and Edith Ada'r.
sisters OF Mrs. Swift of Elizabeth. n. j.. all
of whom are guests at the Swift home.
Others at the dinner were DR.. Frederick
Asserson, U. s. N, and Mrs. Asserson and
Harry Vernon and William Otis, the latter
two Of Amherst College.
Mrs. Samuel st. o. Chapleau, OF Ottawa.
Ont entertained at a bridge party at the
Darlington on Monday evening Mrs. Ed
ward C. Anderson was the winner of the
first prize. After the cards a supper was
served in one of the private dining rooms
OF the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
G<@mzNw/%mwMZ1@xw~ 0zu ~cEzznm

Alr. Walbaum, It Will be remembered. was
one Of the former owners OF the Saratoga
racetrack
New Workers at the American are A. G.
Longwanner. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hill, CT.
Latch, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Douglass and
j. G. Watson.
Recent arrivals at the Adelphi include
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Henry and Mr.. and
Mrs A. c. Egan, OF New York City.
Il. Chatterton, Miss Chatterton, Miss
Henry and George Nash. of New York
City. are located at the Grand Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bedford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Estey OF New York City. are at the
Adelphi for a few days.
Miss A. G.. Lindsay. Miss A. Burns, Miss
III. " Murphy. Miss o. Q. Henderson, Miss
T.. ID. b. Hayes, Miss j. V. Vincent and
Miss ]. Duff form pleasant summer party
at the Grand Union. All are from New
York City.
Miss Klee, Miss Hammargrew. Bernard
+. Lynch, Mrs. c. Burke and Miss Mary
Burke are among the New Workers. at the
New Columbian.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs
r +. Clark and Walter l. Slickter. OF New
York. are at the Huestis House.
Captain ID. Flicker. Captain II. Offermann
and N. c. L. Beversen, of New York, are
spending the month at the United States.
Mrs Neil Mitchell. OF Jacksonville. Fla,
Is at the summer home Of her aunt. Mira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06


Of her parents, Mr.. end Mrs. Walter
J Damrosch. on the bay.
Mrs William Griffith. Of Albany, enter
tanned a party of her friends with sail
| on the lake, making the trip up Otter
Creek to Vergennes, VT. and returning by
moonlight across Lake Champlain. Early
east porch Of the inn.
Miss Bertha II. LOCKER. of Washington,
with her brother, Edward F. LOCKER, Is at
Westport Inn for her annual visit. Both
Mr.. LOCKER and Miss LOCKER are enthusiast
tic golfers and spend much Of their time
on the links here. DR. Elliott James jack
man and Miss Ethel De Ronda are also
among the golfers from the inn.
Mrs. Terrier ]. Martin. with Miss Martin
and Ferrier T. Martin OF New York, are
at the inn for an indefinite stay. Mrs.
Malcolm Mcclellan has been Joined at tho
Gables b. Mr.. Mcclellan. who is enter
tanning Harold Hayden. OF New York.
Edward Lyman BIZ, one Of the summer
anglers, brought back fine lot Of bass
from Nichols Pond and distributed them
among his friends at the Inn. James Jack
man, OF Plttsburg, has also been making
excellent catches from nearby waters
Mrs. T. S. Bullock. Miss Bullock and
Jack Bullock, OF New York. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi T. Snow. Of New Haven. have
Joined the inn colony. a large number
Of automobile tourists have been stopping
at the inn. and prominent among them
were Mr. and Mrs. M. Piling, OF Philadel-
phia Peerless): Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Hatch
and Mr. and Mrs. f. S. Chamberlain. OF
New Britain, Conn. (Corbin); Mr.. and Mrs.
C. p. Hall. Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. Rowe,
Miss Edna Zimmerman Miss Laura Tim
norman and Miss Hazel Hull, OF Chicago
1.-TWO Bucks: DR.. and Mrs. j. Darwin
Nagel, Miss katherine X. Nagel j. ID.
Nagel, jr, and r. T. Beale, of New YORK;
Mrs. Therese Nagel and Miss Lily Nagel,
of Budapest RenaulD; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Appleton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Richey
and George ". Hawkins, Of Brooklyn
(E'Or1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

nual carnival Of the Upper Saranac Lake
summer folk Is to be held at Saranac Inn,
August 49, and the entire day will be given
over to the sports. Last seasons carniVai
at the southern end of the lake was SUCH
q pronounced success that 1t was decided
TO make It an annual affair The carnival
this year will start at 10 A. N. and Will
be- participated in by residents and visitors.
The days programme VIII Include guioes
race. launch parade, motor boat races
sailing races, swimming races and bur-
ling contest. with a dance at the saranac
Inn Casino in the evening. I. S. Bangs
is receiving entries.
w. Linton Landreth, 81 Philadelphia, has
organized a baseball team among the
visitors at Saranac Inn. with ]. T. Thayer,
son Of General Thayer, as pitcher. Mr.
Landreth plays first base. Among the
other prominent visitors in the team are
Messrs. Reynder, Lewis. Stillwell, Tyler.
Johnson and Douglass Blagdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Van Etten are at
their camp, Tangle Birch. on Hoel Pond.
where they are entertaining Carlos f..
Macdonald Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. NJ Reynders are at
the inn with J. Y. NJ. Reynders. 1r., Carl
ton Reynders and Clare c. Reynders, Of
Stcelton, Penn. Another addition to the
summer colony will be Thomas Dewitt
Cuyler, Of Haverford. Penn, who has
taken the large rustic cottage formerly
occupied by Supreme Court Justice and
Mrs. Charles L. Hughes.
One of the outdoor entertainments OF
the week was a shore dinner given by
Mrs. Merwin X. Stanley and Mrs. Brooks,
OF the tent colony at the inn.
Interest in the golf tournament at the
inn continued nnabafed. and 8 IL LOckett,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

sacandaga Park, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
Adirondacks have been clear ana cool our
ing the warm days of the last week. ana
the many people who have been enjoying
their outing among the balmy pine trees
surrounding Sacandaga Park have had an
ideal vacation. The golf links have peeh
moro popular than ever during the last
few DAYS. and some interesting matches
have been played on the splendid S,OOo-yard
course here Judge W. d. Howell, OF East
Orange. n. j., who, with his family, Is al
Adirondack Inn, IS one Of the most en-
thusiastic golfers here, and the matches
between him and DR.. u. Austin Snifiin' Oh
White Plains, n. Y, arouse considerable
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Norris, OF New for"
who have spent several seasons here are
again registered at Adirondack lnn
Miss Grace " Gaddis, Of New YORK. Is
ono of the most popular members or the
younger set at the inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l. Gross, or Ne"
York. are enjoy ng their vacation mere
Late arrivals at the Adirondack Inn in
clude James A. Ryan, Mrs. Wright MISS
Pratt r. NJ. Rose, A. F. Schlatter ana
Mrs NJ. S. Peck, Of New York; Mrs. G' NJ
Ostrander. G. y. Ostrander, jr, MIS-. Il.
II Roberts and Miss Helen s. Roberts OF
Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
ALGONQUIN.

Aleonouin. n. Y, Aug s.-Charies D.
Swain of Philadelphia, has opeheu "1'
ca,np near the Algonquin and recehuy 'e
turned from the city. bringing with MN o
new fast boat, a hydroplane, winch Is ~"
being made in readiness for q tryout' All .
swain IS coming 10 camp this week VIII
her little daughter.
Thomas S. Constantine and Hugh D.
Smaller. of New York, made trip
through the woods which proved 10 Do d
,oroarkable adventure. The men mad
light guide boat made especially for the
trim. which included many long carrles'
The finished craft weighed only forty-hihe
mounds. but was strong and seaWorlhy'
Leaving the Algonquin dock the party
proceeded by easy stages through the
waters of the Saranac system reaching
Rock Pond after being on the trip about
week While en- route from Rock Pond 10
BOTTLE Pond, the longest and most difncu!t
carry of the trip, they were overtaken py
a severe thunderstorm, during which the
boat. which had been left midway on the
carry at the summit OF a hard climb, was
struck by lightning and nearly ruined. In
addition TO other damages crack two feet
long was ripped I'm the bottom, screws
ver. melted and knocked out and two OF
the boat RIBS broken. The remainder OF
the carry was effected by the men, and by
much bailing and hard work they made
the island on Bottle Pond, where they
camped. A second storm added TO their
discomfort and the Journey was hastily re-
suraed 10 Little Forked Lake, in the Whit
ney preserve. where Mr.. Carey. superin-
tendent Of the camp, repaired their boat
and enabled them TO cross RaQuette Lake
and make the return TO Algonquin by rail.
Paron Barschkies and Major Horn. OF
The summer cOlonists at the Algonquin,
maze q fishing trip Tuesday with their
guide Robert Begley. and returned with
twelve black bass. ranging In weight from
one and one-fourth 10 two and three-quar-
ters pounds each. A FISH breakfast was
served 20 their friends the following morn
ing at the Algonquin. Master Tyree Horn.
of Fort Leavenworth, IS the guest Of his
father. Major Horn. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Bayer, Of Columbus. Ohio. and Helen NJ.
Young, Of HIghwood. n. J.. are also guests
Of Major and Mrs. Horn at the Algonquin.
Mrs. Joseph Kenna, Miss Helen Il.
Kenna, Miss Marion Il. Kenna and Miss
Marion Hoffman, Of New York. are
group Of sumner visitors at the Algon-
cuih j. A. Wakefield. Of Pittsburg. is
also here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
BRlARCLIFF MANOR

hriarehn Manor. n. V. Aug. 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip and family .,
rosewood have gone to the Adirondacks
where they have taken q camp for IN.
month OF August Wv
Mr.. and Mrs Frank S. Rollins ma ,,
lily are motoring on the Ideal Tour.
william s. Hawk and Miss Edith u.w,
rel, m tfis week on motor trip through ,n'
White Mountains '"'
Mr' and Mrs Thomas o. Davy and fam.
hy are touring through Massachusetts
mrs Edith Chapman Goold. Of New
YORK Is the guest Of DIR. and Mrs v g
Wilder at Pocantico cottage. " .
Mr.. and Mrs. Norrie sellar had as week.
END guests f. c. Wallace and H. w pssn
OF New York. ''"i
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. FLEMING ..a
FAMILY. OF New York, who rs anu
spending some time at Kennebunkport ar ara
Der for the remainder of Tbs summsr "'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SARANAC LAKE
Baseball Crowds Out Tennis IN
Race for Popularity.

Sarauac Lake, y. Y, Aug. 5.-The base
hail diamond at Saranac Lake has held the
centre OF the stage this week, although a
travelling circus. for a brief space of time,
wooed away few lovers Of the diamond.
The courts of the Country Club have also
been busy, with society folk gathered there
for afternoon teas and to witness the ten
mis- tournament, which was held on the
club courts yesterday. Mrs. Milton G'
Work defeated Miss Ruth Carroll in the
finals Of the vomens singles in the recent
tournament and the mems singles were
won by W. H. Cluett, who defeated Allen
IL Chase in the finals. Cups for yester-
DAYS tournament, which viii conclude to-
day, arc given by Mrs. Milton c. Work,
who is spending the summer at the Amper-
sand cottages.
The ladies auxiliary Of the Saranac Lake
Free Library held lawn fete on the com
bined lawns OF Mrs. William Minshuh ana
Mrs. W. J. Oakley. on Church street,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Saranac LAKE. baseball team. COM
posed Of college players. has been sweeping
everything before IT, losing only one game
so far this season Mondays game Win
Paul Smiths resulted 2-1 for the saranac
team. and Tuesdays game on the home
field was en- overwhelming victory. sara
mao Lake is out 10 win the AdirOndach
remnant this seagon. and there Is NIUE
doubt that she will do so. Large anu
enthusiastic crowds ere witnessing the
games. coming from Paul Smiths, Lake
Placid and the entire surrounding country
md many Of the enthusiasts here are mo-
toring 10 other resorts to nelp win the re-
turn games. Saranac Lake is simply DaSe-
hall mad. and the streets are pracucaLy
deserted when a good game is In progress
DR.. and Mrs. o. II. Love. A. l.. Love- 1r''
md Mss II. o. Love, of New YORK. speh'
several days at Riverside Inn before golhs
into camp.
ono Of the motoring parties that visited
,bo inn On route through the mountains
was that OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Da'-
rvnple. Esther Dalrymple ana MISS NJ ~
Frost. Of WATERFOWL.
Permanent arrivals include Mr.. ana NIrs'
7 Lazarus, Miss Lazarus, Lynchburg' va
DIR and Mrs. Jesse Holman, SYRACUSE BITS
seaverns and Miss seaverns, Chicago; Mrs'
@ n. Stone, Toledo. Ohio; Mrs. n. Mayo,
ptobroond. Va, and y. Z. Rosenau. OF
Buffalo ,s
Mr. and Mrs. I. Mcintyre ana MI anu
Mrs p. Mcintyre, Of Chicago. have peen
,nendinr se,eral days at the BerAeiey'
permanent arrivals here include J. daVen-
de New York; A. d. Bennett NeWpurs,
\ ". Brides, Chicago; +. w. hayhe ''iiN
daughter, Washington; George nto"y'
Hartford, Conn, and p. A. Howard wafer
town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
WEsrPoRT.

Westport. n. Y, Aug. 5.-The tennis
tournament at westport has been the all
absorbing topic among he young people,
a large number Of whom have been COM
peting in the events The mixed doubles
brought out the best players at the resort
and proved the most interesting OF the
season. The finals. in which Miss Alice
Damrosch and Walter Beale met and de-
feated Miss Anna Robinson and Percy
Buchanan, proved one Of the best bits Of
playing seen on the courts this year and
aroused much enthusiasm among the spec
tators Mrs. ii. Labouisse entertained
thirty young people with tennis ana
tea at her cottage, while Mrs. b. ]. Wor-
man entertained a coterie Of her young
friends with tennis and tea at her shore
home, Kumondown. Miss Alice Damrosch
was also hostess at tea at the bungalow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
STER-IN-THE-M OUNTAlNS.

Manchester in-the- Mountains. Vt, Aug
6-Manchester is crowded with VISITORS ior
August. many of whom are on hand 10 take
mart IN or witness the fine class or goit
which will be exhibited this coming week.
beginning on Wednesday, when a field es
tinated at something above one hundred
and 6ftv golfers will compete for the first
presidents cup and numerous other trophies
Among the entrants are Walter D. IraVis'
Fred uerreshoff, Gardner W. White, G. +.
Tiffany, Oswald KirlSby, j. M. ward ". T.
Brokaw and S. ID. Bowers MI Travis Is
onetime winner OF the cup. which mas peeh
held three times by Fred Herreshon.
The Vermont state championship fur
nished the excitement this las week ana
drew a good field.
Francis L. IIIne, Mrs. IIine and F. Worth
ington H,ne, of New York, are at the Equi-
nox for the month. James L. Alexander, OF
New York. IS visiting Mrs. II. Clinton
BaclSus at the Seminary cottage.
Mrs. Nelson G.. Carman, of Brooklyn, en-
tertained at the Equinox on Thursday IN
honor of Mrs Prentiss.
Mrs. Payson Wild invited number OF
friends to meet Miss Lyman and Miss Will
cox on Tuesday afternoon. Bridge and tea
were enjoyed.
Robert T. Lincoln enjoyed his slxty-eighth
birthday on Tuesday last Mr.. Lincoln was
visited on that day by Richmond Dean, OF
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smythe are at the
Smythe cottage for August.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Taylor and MISS
Elizabeth Taylor Of Philadelphia are at the
49, r+Scif
Recent arrivals include the following from
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Inslee, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Patterson, L. p. Malone, w.
V. Swords Mr. and Mrs. W. g. Mcknight,
Mrs. NJ. X. Kerr. Miss Kerr, Hamilton Kerr.