davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Old Stage Driver Here.

Dave Horn, founder of the Hotel
Pendleton and one of the best of the
early day stage drivers in this part
of the country, is in the city from his
home at Spring Hollow to visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Mark Moorehouse,
during the Roundup and incident
ally to witness the exhibitions of the
life which is so familiar to him. In
recalling early times with John Hail
ey, Jr., this morning he told of the
first time he rode into Pendleton on
a stage, Sept. Is, 1874. Lot Liver
more, then postmaster, was the first
mar he encountered and Jimmit
Hackett. with a Stetson on the side
OF his head, the second, he says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
IIaIr Dozen More Drunks.

Gus from imbibing too much Of the
fountain of booze" were brought be-
fore Police Judge FitZ Gerald and
five of them are now languishing IN
durance vile. Indian Henry swallow
ed too much fire water" and drew
q f~iye-day sentence James Henry.
Charles Chapman and w. Wood got
three days apiece on the same charge
while George Beard drew five days
for adding disorderly conduct to his
offense. Simon Carr was the only
one Of the sextette who had the ne
wherewithal to pay his fine
and regain his liberty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Joncs-McBroom Wedding.

At the Methodist parsonage at six
o'clock last evening George F. Jones
and Mrs. Maybelle H. McBroom were
united in marriage by the Rev. Nath-
an Evans, the ceremony being wit
messed by a few close friends of the
contracting couple, Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones are residents Of the south
trn part of the county and will make
their future home on Mr.. Jones
ranch. They will spend their honey
noon attending the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Fancy shooters Here.

Gus Peret, fancy and expert rifle,
shotgun n revolver shot with the
Peters Cartridge company, n Lee
Barkley, noted shotgun shot travel
ing for the Winchester Armes COM
pany, both arrived in Pendleton last
night to be present at the Roundup.
They are trying to arrange a short
exhibition of their skill during the
time the crowd is gathering and will
in addition give exhibitions during
the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Baker Coming With Band.

Baker is coming to the Roundup
strong, all reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Advlces from that
city were received yesterday by Ac-
comodation Manager Smythe to the
effect thai a special train loaded with
people from that vicinity would ar
rive here Friday and that the famous
White Swan band is coming over al
so to add its music to the occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Eighty on Y. p. Train.

Northern Pacific Agent Adams has
received a letter from A. D. Charlton
assistant general passenger agent, stat
ing that there will be at least eighty
people on the special train that will
run from Portland over the North
Bank to the Roundup Thursday
night, and he is instructed to make
every possible arrangement whereby
the party may enjoy their stay here
to the fun. The eating and sleeping
accommodations will be provided on
the train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Elks Ready for the Morrow.

The local members of the B. P. o.
e. r today getting out their white
duck suits in preparation for the big
jinks tomorrow night which will be-
gin when they march down Main
street to the pavilion. All visiting
members of the order are requested
to make their presence known and
join in the jollity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
shows stanneId Fruit.

G L. Hurd, editor or the Stanfield
Standard, is in charge of the Stanfield
booth at the district fair and is de-
voting the fair week to demonstrating
the beauties of the Furnish project
as a fruit raising section. The STAN
field exhibit this year is especially
strong on cantaloupes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Game Enncicr Hero.

Gene simpson, we'll known resi-
dent of Corvallis and who is known as
throughout the Willamette valley as
a fancier of China pheasants, is now
in the city. He arrived this morning
for the purpose of meeting with the
state game commission and will also
attend the Roundup while here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Taft Claims Illinois

Springfield, Ill, Sept. 13.-Repub-
lean victory in Illinois is predicted by
President Taft in a letter received
here by Senator Cullom. President
Taft said he was we'll pleased with
political conditions throughout the
country and particularly Illinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

terday and won the admiration Of all
by the n IN which she rode a
plunger.
Gates Open at IL.
The gates Of the park will be OPP
ened at noon tomorrow but the per-
Torrance will not start until 1870.
All tickets which have been held in
reserve for visitors will be placed on
sale tomorrow morning and, COM
mencing tonight, the box office at
Main and Court streets, will me open
from 7 until 8 IN the evenings.
Ladies to Parade.
All Of the ladies who desire to enter
the arena mounted are asked to as
semble at the courthouse tomorrow
and Friday at l o'clock to march in
parade to the park where they will be
admitted free Of charge. On Satur-
day they are asked to meet on West
Alta for the Westward Ho parade.
The invitation is open to all ladies,
whether they have been seen or not
by the committeeman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
CONGRESS POstnOned.

Rome. Sept. 1S.-On account of
the prevalence of cholera here It has
been determined to abandon the sew
enth international Congress for the
Prevention of tuberculosis which was
scheduled for mex week. The on
gress will be held here next spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
We'll Named

Poet-Why do you call your cat
Manuscript" Hackwriter-No mat
ter how often or how far I send him
away. he always comes back-Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
Let George Haul Il.

Phone George Stangier at Gritman
Bros, Main I'll, for light or heavy
hauling of all kinds. Trunks, furni-
ture or pianos moved promptly and
with care to any part of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
The Real Done.

II you want to make a living you
have to work for It but II you want to
get rich, you must go about 1t in
some other way-LIfe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

Pisistratus was the first to estab-
a public library at Athens, about $50
B. G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
: Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
ono Nlarriage license.

n marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon by County Clerk Sal
ing to George f. Jones and Maybelle
II. McBroom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
ALL AWAIT DAWNING
OF FIRST ROUNDUP DAY

CONTINUED from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13
A~Iexander's to Close.

The Alexander Dept. Store will be
closed on Thursday and Friday after
Moons from 1880 to $500 o'clock to
enable our employees to see the
Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

Read the want ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

Lester Means, formerly well known
Pendleton high school and University
of Oregon athlete, ana now employed
with the Marshall-Wells hardware
company Of Portland. arrived in the
city last evening to attend the Round
TN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-13

terday and won the admiration Of all
by the manner IN which she rode a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-07

THE Low PRICE on THEN. At OUR STORE
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL YOU no
LONGER HAVE MUCH USE FOR YOUR
CLOTHES, IN ORDER TO BUY THEN At A
REASONABLE PRICE. We Make REASON
ABLE PRICES IN the BEGINNING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-07

SPRING OPENlnG At OUR STORE MEANS
SOMETHING; IT MEANS That YOU MILL
FIND AUTHENTIc SPRING SHADES AND
STYLES WHICH ALLURlNc SPRING TINE De
MANDS; 1T MEANS THAT YOU WILL FIND A
RELIABLE QUALITY or AERCHANDI@E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

proceeds TO 90 10 some charity. This play
was compiled by Mr. Cushman
ON Friday evening. August Is. .he Girls
void orchestra. assisted by the Tempo
Quartet II Hartford. Is TO- give a concert
IN the ballroom Of the Griswold.
The ballroom Of the Griswold Hotel tins
evening presented a gay spectacle. the ar
, fair being the annual midsummer ball This
is considered one OF the principal social
events Of the season. and one at which
much style ana beauty is seen Besides
the large number Of visitors a. the hotel
there were present nearly all the cottagers
Of the Eastern Point colony and many from
the Pequot colony and the nearby towns.
Among those present We're Miss Mldolin
Miller Miss Myra Baedcr and Miss Anne
Atwood. OF New York Miss Marguerite
Berry Smith, of Hartford. Conn; Miss
Louise Fleischmann. OF Cincinnati. Mrs.
Harry Forster Markolf. Of Pasadena, cal;
Mrs. Richard Cushman and Mrs. Arthur
Cushman. OF Hartford, Conn; Miss Spa
done and Miss Fedora Spadone, OF
BROOKLYN: Miss Florence Seldcn ana
Miss Dorothy Myers, OF New York.
Mrs. Charles H. Kenyon. Of Providence;
Miss Theodore Wood. OF New York; Miss
Priscilla Partridge. Of Chicago: Miss King,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SACANOAGA PARK.

Sacandaga Park. y. Y, Aug. l2.-The Adj
lrondack Inn IS taxed 10 It's capacity to-day
and a number OF people here have engaged
their rooms until after Labor Day. The
crowd IS a congenlal one and the social
functions. especially the "Wednesday and
Saturday evening hops, are among the most
brilliant seen I'm the Adirondacks.
Residents Of all the nearby cities and
summer visitors from surrounding Adron-
dack resorts are gathered here to-day ana
Will remain Tomorrow 10 witness the nrst
bipIane flights ever made in the Adiron-
dscks The series OF flights Will De made
bv Tod. shriyer. this afternoon. and again
tomorrow.
The Arion Singing Society, Of Brooklyn
will hold It's annual outing at the Adiron-
dack Inn for three DAYS beginning Sep
TENDER 2
Among the late arrivals al the Inn are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A McCarty and darsh-
ter. Mrs. f. Plerson. Miss Pierson. Mr. ana
Mrs w. T. Dougan and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George : Hall. Mss 9. j. Gaddis'
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roehrs. Hiss r.
Roehrs. q. r. Thorn. II. T. Roehrs Miss
Anna Sim. Miss Josie Sim. Mr. and MIS-.
II. NJ. Failing. Robert Roy. Mrs. j. w lde'
Mrs H. p. SHUTS. Mr.. and Mrs. ;. d.
Webb. Miss Webb. Mrs l.. :. Clute. {. +.
Rice. Miss Burton. Charles Daniel and A.
= Uascy. Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

OF san Francisco. Miss Helen Van Week
OF Montciair. y. j.. Miss Mary Thomas,
Miss Margaret Flanagan and Miss Odell,
az Sew York. Miss Margery Van der WORT
OF Paterson, y j.. Miss Adelaide Bromley.
Of New Haven Hiss Constance Flanagan.
Miss Judith Norment and Miss May Miller.
Of New York Miss Corinth Sykes, Of Rock
VILE. Conn. Miss Isabelle Cooper. OF
Brooklyn: Miss Anna NJ. Lighter, OF Chi
cago. Miss Edith Regain. Of New YORK;
Miss Florence NJ Cone OF Hartford, Conn. f;
Miss Helen Maxwell. Miss Priscilla Max
we'll and Miss Harriet Maxwell. OF Rock
Vile. Conn. Miss Gurey, Of New York;
Mrs John r. Hughes Of Waterb Iry, Conn. /;
Mrs. Frederick Lund. Of New York. and
Miss Florence Belding, Of Rockville, Conn.
ON sunday Of this week New London
Iarbor was the gayest place on the coast.
FOR the New York Yacht club lay at an
Choir before the Grlswold Hotel. People
came from miles around TO the feet
IN its gay bunting on last Saturday even
ing a BAH given by the Griswod in honor
of the New York Yacht club proved 10 be
a great success. There were many parties
ln from the yachts on Sunday to take
lncheon and dinner al the Griswold.
Among those recently registered at The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

GrsWOld are the following from New York:
Horace S Ely. Miss Ely. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Murray. G. Crobie. G. r. Adams,
Mrs b. ID. Brinsmade. W. J. Parslow Mr.
and Mrs. W J. Sears, Clifford X. Hendrix.
Sidney r. ward. ). G. Hunter =. T. Hun
ter. Miss Ruth Hunter Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. O'Rombe. John T.. ORombe. lr.; Daniel
Bacon. Or Gorham Bacon. Miss Marjory
r. Mclean. Dr. IT, Morris, ID. T. Oak. Mr.
and Mrs William T. Hincks, Miss Mary
Hincks John T McForrier, Edward NJ
Perry. H. e.. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Powers. John Bunton COpp, William r.
Han. Mr. and Mrs &. o. Bigelow William
Henry Jones. Charles Baeder, Andrew Nc
kinney. Mrs w. d. Maxwell, Hiss Max
well. Miss Beadsly. Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs
Robert Adams. Miss l. Adams. Miss f.
Adams. Judge and Mrs. Forker. Miss Flor
ence Forker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohn
LLOYD c. Griscom Lendon Bates. j. L.
Boisse. John $. Farmer, Mrs. c. n. Sher-
lock. Mr.. and Mrs f. g. Draper. q. b.
Mallory. T. A. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Vosburgh. Mr. and Mrs T. Hastings
Miss Ruth Hastings. Miss Helen Hastings,
II. u. Watson. Miss O'Roncke, j. w. Alker,
e. g. u. Miner, John Alden, Demarest
Lloyd. Miss Hazel stokes, q. Crosthwalte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
cOOPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown, y. Y, Aug. l2.-This has
been a gala week at COoperstown, with the
time filed with delightful social AFFAIRS
Five hundred strong, the stalwart Pennsyl-
vania boys, members OF the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, invaded Coo
perstown early in the week for week
camping on the shores OF the beautiful
"Gllmmerglass.
The Wednesday sailing races on Otsego
Lake were a great success, seven boats
getting off with a fine start in brisk rae
ing breeze. The six-mile course was made
in good time. Jermain Savage winning nrst
place.
An omen tennis tournament started
Wednesday this week on the courts or the
Cooperstown Country Club This Is the
annual event for the championship cup OF
the club. l.. NJ Burt, Of New York, won
the cup last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen c. Clark and their
two children came TO Cooperstown Thurs-
dav and are at their summer home, FERN
leiob where they will remain until the late
fall
Police Commissioner and Mrs. Rhineland-
er Waldo. of New York. were week-ehu
visitors at the O-te-sa-ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. ChappelL with
their daughter. Miss Helen, and son. W. II.
Chappeu. Of New York. arrived at the u
te-sa-ga Thursday. They were met Mere
Friday by Mrs Richard G. Perkins ana
Miss Julia Chappell. OF New York
AT the O-te-sa-ga for a visit OF seVerai
DAYS are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick !" fode-
wald OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

New London. Conn. Aug. l2-The Shen-
necossett Country Club has been an active
place this week. for in addition to the regu-
lar play at golf and tennis and 10 the after
noon teas. the second round Of the annual
handicap golf championship tournament
has been run off Next week will see the
finish OF this interesting tournament ana
there are yet some exciting matches TO be
played.
The Eastern Point baseball fans are
having some good exhibitions OF ball Dy
the Griswold team. The Griswold tennis
courts are much in demand these DAYS ana
close matches may be witnessed at any
hour of the day Great sport has been FUR
nished on the bathing beach Of late by the
informal games OF water polo and BY the
canoe fitting
About fifty Of the young people OF the
summer colony recently organized then-
selves into a dramatic organization, known
Az the None Such Club. They have been
having merry times this week rehearsing
their play Arthur Cushman. OF Hartford
is the prime mover OF the organization ana
Is directing the rehearsals. The club lans
to give a farce entitled The Follies OF ihe
Griswold" on next Saturday evening, Aug.
10. in the ballroom Of the Griswold, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Yacht Club Races the Centre Of In
terest During the Week

Lake Placid. y. Y, Aug. l2-The eyent
OF the week has been the motor boat races
on Lake Placid. under the auspices OF the
Lake Placid Yacht Club. This was the
first OF the series for the challenge CUP
and proved a greater attraction than any
other event within the past two years.
The cup is offered by a group Of members.
and in the first race there were ten con-
tenders for it. owing TO the acquisition
of fast boats by two OF the members, II ID
expected that in the second race there wiz
be twelve entries.
The frs. boat was sent promptly on lie
way at $50, and IL had made one lap d
the course before the scratch entries got
away. thrty-eight minutes later. The ham
cleans on the Natoma and Scarem were
too great and prevented them from over
taking the leaders. and they finished nth
and ninth respectively. Herbert made tina
course in 1:O7 for the twenty-five miesf
the speed would have been much greater
had II not been for the frequent turns thai
were necessary The first three to cross
the line were the Sabrina. owned by PROD
fessor e. r. A. Seligman. the solong and
the Splinter, both owned by NJ. !. Bdtiheid.
The second race Of the series VIII DC he'd
to-day august ~.
The Salmagundi party az the Yacht
club was attended by nearly threesoore OF
the younger set and a Jolly time they
had. New games were devised Tor the
occasion and much merriment vas created
BY them. The affair was In charge Oh hiss
Alice McElroy. Miss Aileen lawson and
Miss Ella Herbert.
Invitations are being sent out by Als
Ella Herbert for a party 70 be held a
Camp Joyland Monday, August H. IL VII
be one of the events OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMott arrived al Iamt
Norton d few days ago. Mrs. DeAott
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ROBBERY T.
Norton.
Morgan Chamberlain. Of New York ia
visitor at Camp Redwing. William X ~
mans beautiful summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Of Englewood. y. J.. is the head worker
this wear and is being assisted by Mrs. T.
I. Trudeau, Miss Nanny McLane and many
others.
4 large fair will be held the week OF the
21st in the ballroom at Paul smith :, the
proceeds TO be used for the Catholic parish
house of the district. The ladies' auxiliary
Is under the leadership of Mrs. Benjamin
A Muncil.
one Of the most energetic OF the pickerel
anglers is Miss Mary Scofeld, OF TuXedo
Park, who is in camp on Osgood Lake.
Miss Scofeld is making numerous goou
catches, one Of which included three PICK
erel. two Of which weighed six pounds
each and the third tipping the scales at
fourteen pounds Miss Anne Droop con-
tinues her interest in angling and with
Miss Agnes Droop and Mrs. Charles Maura
has been tenting and fishing on Osgooo
River this week.
Several camp arrivals have livened things
up along the lakes. and the summer colony
are now preparing TO launch series OF
social events Among those who came
this week were Mrs. Emmons Blaine, at
Camp Underpines and Mr.. and Mrs. ogden
Frank A. Vanderlip, who are occupying the
camp of Miss Anna Lusk are entertaining
DR. and Mrs Norman Barnsby, and Mrs
d. A. Pearson is at Camp Almont with
Mrs. Robert y. Huntington.
/ DR. and Mrs. George Fales Baker have
with them at HepburnwOod, Miss Roma
Huselton, of Pittsburg, and Colonel ana
Mrs. F V Donation. Mrs John Murray
Mitchell is entertaining Miss Elmberg, OF
/ Plainfeld y. j.. at her cottage and Mrs.
Thomas Hunt Talmadge has her mother
Mrs. Ketcham. with her at camp.
/ c. NJ Hewitt. president Of the Chicago
, AZ Northwestern Railroad. with Mrs Hew-
tit and Miss Carlotta Smith, of Chicago
has arrived at Paul Smiths and opened
his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Carne-
gle have reserved cottage at Paul smith
also and are expected UP this week for the
remainder Of the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckay have Joined DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
R. French at Camp InterlakeD. DR.. and
Mrs Samuel p. Evans are with Mrs. Rob-
ert Hoes camp. Point Rush. Miss Mary
s. French. Of Philadelphia. Is an addition
10 the house party at the Upper ST. Regis
camp OF Mr. and Mrs George H. Earle
U u "
scoreld at the Gordon Camp on Osgood
Lake. and several guests have joined
Charles Mather and the Misses Mather at
the Bianch Camp.
/ Mrs Campbell SymingtOn with her
daughters. Miss Symington and Miss Chris
tine Symington. Of Detroit, Mich, are at
Paul Smiths on their annual visit Mrs.
George J. Whalen. Sidney Whalen and Mrs
/ Thayer Winthrop are here, having mo-
/ tored up from Lenox. Other visitors who
/ are remaining for some time include John
! B. Doyle, Miss BEETLE LOOMS, Eddie
! LOOMS. Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, Miss
/ L. Gray. Mrs. c. L. Gudebrod, Frank Al
scnul. Mrs c. B. Kemp. Mrs. c. NJ Slater.
/ Miss Moffat L. Z. Latour, Charles F. La
I tour. Mr. and Mrs c. r. Cassidy. Miss
Susan r Brodhead. Miss Helen A. brod-
| head Mr. and Mrs Il 5 Harmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
IN CAPE GODS VILLAGES
Admiral Osterhaus and Atlantic Flee
Soon 70 Leave Provincetown.

Sandwich. Mass. Aug. l2.-rhe cape aA'
had more than its full share ot log 'h'
last week. but this has not In any way
kent in the cities those who had plsnnei
IL visit this section for the remalndef
the season The season i now ABOUT "a"
o,er. and II H. far ahead Of any pre"O"
one as regards the number ot people H'.e
The United States Atlantic feet IS s'H
In Cape Cod Bay. with headquarters .
ProyincetoNn. Rear Admiral Os'efAs''
has received very cordial invitation ~
the officers and men OF his Meet 70 49,
the annual fair or the BarnstabIe c0u'N
Agricultural Society. at Barnstaole' 'he az
three days OF the present montn A'Hi'i'.
Osterhaus has sent a polite reply " -.
society expressing Ais regrets tAa'' o"'-'
10 the fact that the feet viii be 10 hAHy
ton Roads Al that time. Al target prac"'"
II will he impossible 10 accept
Mr. and Mrs seavey Battles. OF He
y. y. are at Mattapoisett, As are d'So
and Mrs. Gilbert Hinsdale. OF Ne" ~.
Miss Katherine Maury, OF Phhaoe'p~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Ames. OF JILL
Fla: Mrs. l. Mccall. OF Philadelphia. n,
(. NJ. Hayes and Miss Hayes OF fhi'A''
phia. and Mr. and Mrs. G. VI Nhl'iA'N'
katOnah, y. Y.
Professor J. J. Findlsy. OF MancH'''
University. England Is al hyaHns'
Dr. George T. Webster and FAMILY Z" -
York are az the neighboring resort O''
Vile -,
Among those az Falmouth this seaso"
Mr.. and Mrs. ). d. Mayer and Mss vs.
OF Hamilton. y. Y. Miss Ger'ruD' a..
Flower. OF New York. and NJ. anu
James Harden and family OF Ne" i ~.
Ex-Governor Lon NJ. stephens Oh
souri,. accompanied by Mrs. stephens a
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Lyons VI
falo. are at the Supervised HOUSE ,s|
are making an automobile tour .,s
country. from Albany through this -
and before returning will visit the AD"
dack section. ~
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. VINO n4s
visiting friends along the North '"''
now at her Marion villa. ,..,as
Some recent arrivals al chatham ~.
John J. Chickering. OF New YORK. 49,. ~.s
Henry. of washington, and i -"
Davis Of New York. us
DR.. and Mrs. s. Wright Butter NV ,,s
Butler. OF Poughkeepsie, are al ~ a.
as are also Mr. and Mrs. E {. h
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. BrowneH, oil "'"'
n. J. "A NJ
Mrs. James H. Wainwright anu nd
John RAYMOND. OF New York. arc ,,trs
the most charming hostesses AT ~ s. s,sy
which resort il becoming quite
among New Workers.