davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
Cable News
MADERO Wants
ONLY ONE Term
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.)

CITY OF MEXICO. Mex. Aug. 81
In n pronunciamcnto issued today
Francisco Madero, candidate of the
Progressive party for president of
Mexico, takes an exceedingly radical
stand In indorsing the progressive plat
form.
To Keep UP Army.
He advises that all other classes OF
citizens should be eligible to office. II
fitted to MI them, and he advised that
no reduction In the strength of the
army be made.
is where the candidate pledges himself
not to accept office for more than one
term.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
CAPTAIN SAUNDERS DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. al
Captain J. W. Saunders of the Pacific
Mail steamship Korea died here today
He formerly commanded the =. NJ. s.
S. Manchuria and was In command
when that steamer went ashore on a
reef near Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
BORN.

ERDMAN-ln Honolulu Hawaii Au'
gust 81, 1911, to Rev. and Mrs. j.
i. Erdman, a daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
w A N T S
OO0 OOOO q COCO
ANNouNcEM ENTs.

NJ A. Davis-Sewing machine repair
er. Machines cleaned and put In
order. 1856 Fort St., near Orpheum;
Tel. III. 5OOs-2w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
WESTPORT.

Westport. n. Y, Aug. 19.-The water car
nival at Westport was huge success ana
much credit Is due James A. Crary, OF
Brooklyn the promoter, who was elected
commodore Of the -Westport Yacht Club In
recognition Of his services. The event OF
the dav was the speed class race, which
was for a distance Of seven miles and was
won by Professor Rice, of Yale, with the
Peter Pan, jr. The launch race for boats
under twenty feet was won by II. 5. Pas
more's boat Doubtful, over six other con-
testants. The seven-mile race for boats
twenty 10 thirty feet long was won by L.
s. Wilcox, with the Prowler. The women 5
rowing race for one-quarter OF a mile had
ten entries, and was won by Miss Thee
Bush. Of New York, with Miss l.. Burton
The canoe race, one-half mile, was won by
l.. L. Scudder and W. E. Mayer, OF New
York; tub race. by H. b. Lee, Of New YORK;
swimming race, 40 yards, Harold Laney, OF
Camp Dudley; fitting match, Percy Bu-
chanan and Eugene LabOuisse.
AS side feature Of the carnival, forty
hovs of the New York division Of Camp
Dudley gave a remarkable exhibition Of
high diving, life saving and resuscitation
II. r. Pasmore gave an exhibition on an
aauaplane. The shore and docks at West
port were lined with spectators and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MANcHEsTER-lN.THE-MO MOUNTAINS

Manchester the Mountains, VI, Aus'
lg-The Travis Herreshon match was SUN
q live topic of conversation early III the
week. when the young Stock Exchange
member was challenged to a remarkable
round by the assumption that he could not
do an 81 with two clubs. Armed with Il
putting cleek and a jigger, he made the
round on Tuesday afternoon in the remark
abIv low score of "a. which Is only four
strol,es above the record and is four below
bOgie.
Mr. and Mrs +. s. lsham entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. DeyereuX Emmett over the
tournament and for part of last week. anu
on Saturday evening, August i, enter
tanned in their honor with dinner party
at Ormsby Hill.
Mrs A. NJ. Reed OF Albany, entertained
with bridge and tea on Tuesday, and on
Wednesday the social event was a recep-
ton given IS Mrs. w. b. McKim at the
Colonial.
Mrs. b. F. Carver gave luncheon on
Thursday for Mrs. r. p. Hoyt, the Misses
t4o,,t and Mrs. Beckwith at Ben's Brook.
Tourists from New York registering at
the Eoulnox recently include Mr.. and Mrs.
r H. Lockwood, Miss Gambling MI. ana
,trs William l. Kicker, Miss Margaret
rpller Miss Annie Fuller, j. n. Staples
~ Mr. and Mrs. E. w. c. Arnold, Miss
pose Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. War
nor Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Htrschner, MT
and Mrs. Henry Bergh and Henry Bergh jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

are spending a part Of the summer in the
Thousand Islands, are in Yarmouthport for
a day or two this week. They will come to
the Cape later in the month for the rest
OF the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas s. Stewart, Of Aus
tralla, are on the Barnstable shore.
Among those who have recently arrived
at Falmouth are Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Trumbull, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Bailey Aldrich and Mr.. and Mrs. Millin
n Start, of Worcester.
The New Workers at Hyannis are Mr..
and Mrs. John G.. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F.
w. Wilson. the Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Tai
madge. DR. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bennett and Mrs. II. II. A.
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Nye, OF New
York, are at West Harwich, and those from
New York have recently arrived at Har-
witch are Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Brewster, Mrs
c. Barlow, Mrs. Andrew W. Kelley. Mr.
and Mrs. George ID. Merrill. Mrs r. j.
Moses Miss Moses and Mr. and Mrs. Spen
Ger +. Gay.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles s. Jordan. Of Ash
vile, are summering at Provincetown
Mrs. John Raymond and Miss Raymond, o
New York. are recent arrivals at Craigvllle
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. McGnn and Mrs
John w. Gould. OF New York, arrived last
week from New York at Hyannis.
Among the arrivals at Marion is Mrs
Martin Egan. a member Of the Tuberculo
sis Commission In the Philippines
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Thacher, Of New
York. are spending the month in Chatham
Colonel Harry NJ. Haines. Of Washington
has joined his family at Chatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Saturday morning in front OF the bathihg
beach. In the tub race for girls fifteen
years and under, Eleanor Norton, OF Nor
witch won In a similar race for boys her
brother. Arthur Norton won. In the SWIRL
ming race for girls under fourteen. car
ice KENYON of Providence, came in hrst'
and Paul Spadone, Of Brooklyn, won the
boys swimming race. The ladies' race
from the raft to the shore was won by
Miss Grace Frank, of New York Les
ter Fountain came in first in the men :
swim. The diving contest was won by
Gilbert Perkins, OF New York. The long
distance swim was captured by Paul Spa
done, Of Brooklyn. and the endurance race
was taken by Lester Fountain, while the
swim on back was captured by I. J. Morse.
The losers are LOOKING forward to the next
dav of sports for their chances to make
good
The steam yacht Agawa, owned by {.
w Hardness. of the y. Y. Y. c., arrived
here from Newport early In the week.
The power yacht Blue Peter V, owned
by j. II. Brookfeld of the y. Y. y. C.,
has also been in the harbor this week.
Other yachts which have been in the
harbor this week include the yawl, Naga-
bond. owned by Frederick Thompson Of
the Larchmont Yacht Club; the auxiliary
schooner yacht Unita, owned by Mr. John
L. Kemeror, of the y. y. y. c.; auxiliary
schooner yacht Elizabeth c., Of Hartford
auxiliary bngantine rgged yacht Xarifa
owned by Charles n. Nelson, Of the \. Y.
Y. c.; sloop yacht Irondequoit, owned by
II. G.. Noble. Of the n. Y. Y. c.: sloop yacht
- L Iys.F tf.FfI ~ q
~. Y. Y. c.: the schooner yacht Katrina,
owned by James b. Ford, Of the n. Y. Y.
c., and the sop yacht Istaena. owned by
George NJ. Pynchon. of the y. Y. Y. c.
A recent dinner party at the Griswold
Ex-Governor f.. j. Lake OF Hartford has
been at the Griswold this last week. w.
c. Hubbard and H. II. Whaler, from the
yacht Paladin, took luncheon at The Girls
void early IN the week.
a recent dinner party at the Griswold,
included Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Bulkey,
Mrs. r. c. Black, and Charles T. Ellis,
from the yacht Repose IL.
Senator Edwin w. Hooker, Of Hartford,
has bought the Olmstead Cottage, which
he has rented for the last few years.
The bail room OF the Griswold was this
evening filed to its capacity; the entire
summer colony with many visitors from
the nearby resorts having gathered 10
witness the annual performance Of the
None Such dramatic association. This
organization is composed OF the young peo-
pie of Eastern Point and has as its prime
mover and coach. Arthur Cushman. OF
! Hartford. This evenings entertainment
/ was the fifth play which the club has
/ given and was entitled "The Follies OF the
/ Griswold." II was a very clever operetta
Of two acts and was compiled by Arthur
Cushmsn from hits OF the day.
Among those recently registered at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
AT CAPE COD RESORTS
Fishing and Shooting Draw the Men
Who Know Where to Co.

Sandwich. Mass. Aug. lS-The summer
residents on Cape Cod together with a
number OF arrivals the last week, who are
lovers OF the sport. are finding much enjoy
ment in shooting and big fishing The
weather Of late has been almost ideal for
the numerous devotees OF these pastmes
Bluehsh have begun to run exceedingly
well and the summer visitor has had an
opportunity to experience the excitement
and satisfaction that come from landing
one OF these sporty members OF the hnny
tribe. The black bass season Is on, too, and
the incoming throngs along the Cape are
true and tried sportsmen. who know exact
IS what they are coming for and the best
spots for the particular kind of fishing or
shooting to which they are devoted
Mr. and Mrs. James MacMullen, OF New
York. are at Onset. and Mrs James t..
Goodrich. Of New York. is at Monument
Reach for "a long stay.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Z. Thacher, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
SARANAC LAKE.

Saranac Lake, n. Y, Aug. 1.-the VII
lage improvement Society, which last year
purchased park on the shore of Lake
Flower, will hold its annual flower show
and sale at the Parish House, ir Main
street. next Saturday. A tea will be served
in connection with the sale Edward Clark
Whiting, landscape architect, Of Boston,
has drawn complete plans for the develop
ment of the park.
Miss Fuji-Ko. the japanese actress. who
Is spending the summer In Saranac Lake,
IS TO give an entertainment at the Saranac
Lake Opera House on August % for the
Free Library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ID. Blauvelt, OF
Ridgefield Park, y. j., with Miss Ethel
Brown, OF Syracuse, and William G. Dis
tin, OF Saranac Lake made the hundred
mile canoe trip from Old Forge 70 saranac
Lake, covering the distance In four days.
The children of Stony Void Sanatorum,
at Lake Gushaqua, will give a vaudeville
entertainment at the institution on Tues
day afternoon.
Judge c. f. Keys, who is a visitor at
Riverside Inn, caught a two-pound bass
while fishing from the shore Of Lake Flow
er, near the inn.
Arrivals at Riverside Inn include Mrs.
George X Marsh, Thomas VI. Brewer
John Branigan and Miss r. E. McGrath,
New York; Miss s. c. Churchill, Brockton,
Mass; Adolph Marks. Lake Charles, La.
John Aud and George Hartney, Montreal;
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Mcneil Jacksonville.
Fla; II. NJ. Mack, Liverpool, y. $, and
Carl Keller. Washington. At the Berkeley
Mrs. Z. c. Church, c. A. Seibel and Miss
sullivan. New York; Mr.. and Mrs II. clay
Armstrong, Pensacola, Fla; Edward Full
Ter. Grand Rapids, Mich; Kenneth Smith
Chicago; S. Treat Stanley, Norwalk, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MANHATTAN BEACH.

An afternoon tea and bridge party was
given by Mrs. W. G. Bosworth at the
Oriental this week. The guests were Mrs.
A. c. Hupfel. Mrs. Marcy Raymond. Mrs.
T. A. Carter, Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Snow.
jr.. and Mrs. Simon j. Omen.
Colonel and Mrs. william Leigh enter
tanned party OF friends al dinner on Fri
day night.
Mrs. Kingsley Swan. vino is at the Edge
mere club, came over to the Oriental for
the Friday night dance.
Nelson r.. Reimer. son OF Otto Reimer,
Of Brooklyn. is registered at the Oriental.
Miss Maude A. Covert. OF Montreal is at
the Oriental. also Bruce f. Campbell.
People now registered at the Oriental are
Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Smith, OF Waterbury.
Conn: f. Cautz New York; l. Tappan.
F. F.. Field. Mr.. and Mrs. David Remsen.
Fred Remsen. j. Donohue and Mrs. Frank
A Ridgeway, Brooklyn; Colonel and Mrs.
william Leigh and Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Tai
lof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

one as yet has equalled the July record
of Irving Ketcham, Of New York, who
brought in seven large black bass and four
plckerel, the largest Of which weighed
eight pounds Major Horn brought In a
pickerel the other day that tipped the
scales at eleven and one-half pounds.
The women at the hotel have been giving
evening entertainments to their friends
and one of the delightful affairs this week
was given by Miss Horn. who IS a sweet
whistler. and rendered a programme OF
pleasing numbers.
II. e. Gourley, of Gait, ont, has joined
the angling contingent at the Algonquin,
where he will remain for an extended visit
Mrs NJ. c. Major, Of Ottawa, has joined
her son, A. j. Major, at the Algonquin,
where she will remain for the balance OF
the season.
Among the other prominent arrivals are
Dr. c. d. Kennedy, Of New York, who
Joined Mrs. Kennedy for the rest Of the
season; Mr.. and Mrs. Spans and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Weingardt, New York; MI
and Mrs Gales ]. Milne jr., Miss Milne
and Master Warren Milne, Philadelphia
Mrs. Franklin Stearns and Miss Edith
Stearns, Of Culpeper. Va, with Mrs.
Charles RiXey, of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
GREENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. BIN this motor
age a tally-ho party is an unusual thing,
and the big coach Of Greenwich people who
were the guests OF Mrs. A. Grifiiths, of
London, on a days outing early in the
week. occasioned not a little interest.
Among the guests were the Misses Ethel
Miller, Bertha Sexton, Pauline Edgar,
Helen Moffett, Mrs. w. Gordon Brown,
Gerald Lee and Franklin Richardson.
Commodore II. G. Renedict entertained a
party Of yacht club men al his Indian Har-
Dor estate Monday evening.
New Workers who have registered at
Edgewood Inn this week include John j.
Smart. w J. Mills, Miss Adelaino Lee, c.
r. Bateson, DR.. c. f. Achern. Mrs. l.. L.
Defor. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Dewey, William Fan
ming. A. H. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. George
w Kenyon, Clarence w. Westin, Mr. and
Mrs J. II. Bergquist, Mr.. and Mrs. II. $.
Mills and George Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BASS FISHING IN THE AolRoNDAcKs.

Starret. Miss Starret and J. $. Stauet
Detroit, Mich; Commodore and Mrs. A.
V. Wadhams, Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Wad-
hams, New York.
The Windsor swimming pool Is very
popular these days; It has been greatly
improved by a wide sandy beach sur
rounding the concrete pool The Rustic
Grill and Cafe are thronged each night
with guests and cottagers, where some
very unique supper parties are served. Inc
orchestra has been installed in one OF the
extensions Of the veranda, and this gives
the guests an opportunity TO sit on the
specious lawns, which are artistically deco
rated with electric lights.
The Windsor baseball team has been
materially strengthened by the arrival OF
Henry Struse. Richard Kinscherf' carr
Kinscherf Harold Bender, Wright Dur
Yea and c. l.. Gilbert. on Saturday the
team won from the Westport Cottage co..
ony, 10 to g.
Among the recent permanent arrivals
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Molenhauer, Mr. anu
Mrs. Otto Struce, Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Bennett anu
MIR. and Mrs J. y. Miller, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Griswold from New York are T.. s Hidden
Hiddenhurst, r. b. Hidden Hiddenhurst'
William H. Hail. jr., Mrs. F. II. Belts, Mrs.
b. Brewster, Frank Darrenson, Mrs. I.
Bartlett, Mrs. William i. lngold, Mrs j.
=. Muir. Miss Watkins. Mrs. II. c. Smith,
Mrs. II. w. Cramer. Miss Ella S. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roome, K. Roome,
Mrs. Charles Mills, Mr. and Mrs j. Hun
Browning, J. Hull Browning, ir.. James
Wilkinson. Miss Wilkinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l. d. Bristol. Mrs f. A. Gravis, IL. X.
Curtis Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Burnett Mr..
and Mrs Henry VI. Bradhurst, Mrs. Jessie
b. Ostrom, Mrs Charles L. Smith, Mrs.
James Francis Sullivan, Miss Leta Sullivan,
NJ. r. Livingston. +. w. Hills, w c. Dulle
and Arthur +. Dowler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

w Stuart. George H. Townsend, Ralph
Earle. George Earle, 3D. DR.. A. Schuyler
Clarke. Charles NJ. Fleischmann, George
IL Earle. ir.. and Henry A. Budd.
The annual sale for DR.. Trudeau's sana-
,orium has been postponed until Saturday,
August %. owing to the late arrival OF the
Misses Augusta and Louise Dixon VINO are
among the enthusiastic workers. the
large fair for the Catholic parish house
at Lake Clear was well paronized by sum
mer visitors yesterday, and wound up last
evening with dance I'm the ballroom at
Paul Smiths
Dinners have been prominent in the
social programme along the lakes, and one
Of these was given by Mrs. Robert /.
Huntington. at Camp Almont on Upper st.
Regis Lake Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
ogden Mills Reid, of Camp Wild Air; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mexican, Of Camp Ne
damine: Edmund Penfold and William Han
Penfold. Of ST. Regis Cabin, and Mr.. and
Mrs D. A. Pearson who are camp guests
OF Mrs. Huntington.
Mrs. Harry Gruner has Joined her father
Simeon j. Drake, at camp, and Mrs. Thomas
f. Ryan has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Allan A. Ryan at Sunset Lodge on Spitiire
Lake.
Mrs William X. Townsend at The Rocks
IS entertaining Mrs. George Helme. Miss
Helme and George Helme, jr, OF New
York Mrs. Lawrence Dilworth Beggs' OF
Pittsburgh, has joined Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Earle. jr.. at Camp Katia, and DIT
Ransom 5. Hooker is now member Of the
stokes house party on Birch Island II
Upper st. Regis Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Windsor during the last few days, and
golf, tennis, horseback riding and base
bali are taking a great boom. DR.. d. S.
Fuller and w. W. Evans, both guests at
The Windsor, have won the two important
golf tournaments this week. The Wind
sor Farm open camps are very popular,
and large parties spend nights up there
enjoying the magnificent sunsets and sun
rises from a point Of the mountain back
Of the Windsor Farm.
]. r. McCuiag, of Montreal, is one oil
the active young men at the hotel and
keeps things lively with his two automo-
biles and polo ponies.
Lieutenant Governor Thomas f. Conway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

course. They are bound TO be sensational
as c. NJ. Daniels, with his 13O-horsepower
Ketchup is competing against Henry y.
Graves. jr.'s 2OO-horsepOwer Eagle, while
half a dozen other boats Of about 100
horsepower are also competing. Further
interest centres in the exhibitions Of the
guides and rlvermen in rowing and burling
tricks. for which large purses are offered.
Paul. NARROW is believed TO be the cham
pion riverman of the Adirondacks, and he
is on hand to defend his title.
The tennis tournament at saranac Inn
will start Monday with several former
champions here to contest the supremacy
Of the inn courts.
one Of the touring parties 10 reach Sar-
anac Inn came from the Upper st. Regis
camp of Mr.. and Mrs Graham Lusk, who
were accompanied on the boat trip by Mrs.
William X. Hall. Phelps Hall, n. Fedoch'
William T. Lusk, Louise Lusk and Louis
Tiffany Lusk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

small army of launches. rowboats and
canoes lined the water course. The judges
OF the carnival were James Pyle and Judge
]. Booth, Of New York, and DR.. !. II.
Bush, of Boston.
The annual tennis tournament at West
port Inn is now under way and the events
this week have been the mixed doubles
and mems singles. with other events for
ladies this coming week Walter Thomp-
son, of New York, winner of last season
championship. is here and is playing
strong game.
DR.. Craig Barrow. of Savannah, Ga. has
Joined his family at the inn, where he Is
one OF the enthusiastic golfers There Is
much interest in golf at present, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

= Judge John b. Riley. George :. Weed
| George T.. Nudge and l.. S. Carpenter are
/ at The Windsor while arguing the con-
/ tract case Of John y. Mcdonald and the
/ New York subway.
Some Of the recent parties who are
sta,fng at The Windsor, making trips
ND from the different cities, via automo-
/ biles are: ]. r. McCuiag and family from
/ Montreal: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Hspp-
ing; w II. Moore Mrs. +. Mccoy, Mont
clair. y. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Amos L.
hathaway: Albert Green Duncan, Boston;
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Stevens, New York;
Nr and Mrs. William T. Mayer Albany;
/ Mr.. and Mrs d. +. Marsh; Miss J. Stone
/ and Miss Kate Stone, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. T.. Chambers; Mrs. G. NJ. Jen-
nings. New York; George II. Howe, K. q.
Jones, Coburg ont; Mr. and Mrs I. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

among the players from the Inn are SAM
uel *. Probasco, of Brooklyn, and II. f..
Leslie, Of Montpelier. Mr.. Leslie made the
course one morning in q and in the after
noon made it in &c.
Mrs. n. b. de Sanssure, Miss Dorothy de
S schenck and f. p. Schenck, of Enge-
wood, y. j., motored up and are spending
a month at Westport Inn. Other arrivals
include: Harry NJ. Brennan, DIR. and Mrs.
I. II. Brush, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Buchanan,
John Wilson and family, Mrs II. L. De-
Forest. A. H. Foster Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Haddon. j.. p. Skegg. New York; VIII
lam c. Dickson, Mrs. Dickson, Miss X. II.
Dickson, Norfolk, Va, and II. y. Frissell
and $. d. Frlssel, Hampton, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Sacandaga Park, " Y, Aug. l9.-Those VINO
were here last Sunday had the pleasure or
witnessing the only airship flight ever seen
in the Adirondacks, and one of the pretti-
est flights ever seen, when TOD" Shriver'
with a Baldwin biplane, made three ascen-
slons. and during the last one circled for
miles over the surrounding country and
returned within a few feet of his starting
place.
The announcement that the Adirondack
Inn will remain open during September
will be met with pleasure by many persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

who consider the month OF September the
pleasantest month OF the year at this de-
lightful place. A number of dinner parties
have been given there during the week,
the largest by w. Il. Dougan, Of New York,
on Wednesday evening.
Miss II. H. Parsons. OF New York, ana
her friend, Miss Helen r. Kendall, Oh
Bnghamton, will spend September mere
Among the New York arrivals are w.
Boresters, Mrs. Sarah Lite, Mr.. and Mrs'
James Thedford, Miss Clara LsCreed, MISS
Anna Hutner, Miss Emma NJ. Cooper Will
lam A. Muirs, Mrs. w. IL. Phillips, IL.
Phillips, Henry Bloch, Ernest Wilbonseder'
DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Reynolds, II. {. de
Rivrla and Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Gibb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

boats of horsepower ranging from 5" to
200, the best rivermen Of the woods the
most expert swimmers and the crack row.
ing guides Of the Adirondacks' is TO De helu
to-day at Saranac Inn, the weather per
hitting. If the weather is stormy the
carnival will be held Monday. the motor
boat races will be for distance Of twenty
four miles and are held over tour-lap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

recently was that Of DR.. George p. Peed,
OF Fort Monroe, on Sunday night. Those
present We're Colonel and Mrs. r. Z. Davis
Major and Mrs. John l.. Hayden, Captain
and Mrs. Fred L. Perry Captain and Mrs.
John o. Steger Captain and Mrs. Walter
C. Baker and Mrs. Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Clement jenkins, of New
York. have been sojourning at the Cham
berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

When bathing expedition is the order
Of the day, the children, many OF them
mere babies, are taken to the snore Dy
their mothers. When the water rs snal
low the youngsters usually eontrINe 10
fall into il of their own free will; " u
happens to be deep, their m others throw
them in, often doing this from BOATS
some distance from the shore. u inc