davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-23
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Ralph Mitchell was a Kennewick Wis

Ralph Mitchell was Kennewick Wis
ltor from kiona last Friday.
Mrs. C. Leverich left Tuesday even
ing on a business trip to Spokane.
Services at the German Lutheran
Bethlehem church next Sunday at 10
a. m.
The Kennetts left Tuesday for Van
couver, Washington, where they will
make their future nome.
Geo. Thornton, father of Miss Mayme
Thornton, stopped off in Kennewick
Tuesday on his way to Spokane.
For fine stationery come in and get
pound from the Courier. We give the
most for the the money, in quality and
quantity either in note or full letter
size.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and daughter,
Winifred, arrived in Kennewick the
first of the week from Olympia. They
have property in the valley and will
make their home here.
E. L. Kolb, of the firm of Lockerby
& Kolb, is spending his vacation at Car
son, Wash. He will be gone for two
weeks. Mrs. Kolb is visiting friends
and relatives at Plains, Montana.
G. E. Hanson and his small son re-
turned Sunday from Sol Due Hot
Springs where he has been visiting dur
ing the past two weeks. Mrs. Han
son remained few days longer.
Rev. S. Probst arrived from Hart
ford, Wis, last Thursday and will prob
ably take charge of the local Lutheran
congregation, although definite arrange
ments have not as yet been made.
Mrs. R. L. Banta and Mrs. J. G.
Holm entertained at dinner Monday
evening in honor of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. America Anis of
Los Angeles, CAL, who are on their
way home from Montana.
Some of our friends were disappoint-
ed in not being able to get one Of this
years books of the Department Of Ag-
riculture. On their account we made
application to Senator Jones for half
dozen additional copies, which arrived
this week. These will be given out to
the first six who apply, so if you need
a copy to complete the series on your
book shelf, don't delay.
At the union service Sunday evening
at the Presbyterian church the sermon
will be on The Kingdom of Heaven
Everybody invited. The choir will leaG
the congregation in singing the good
old fashioned hymns that everybody
likes to sing. The following specia
music will be rendered: Duet, by the
Misses sRosswog; tenor solo, R. H.
Houston and solo by Miss Eunice
Orr. Service will begin at 8 o'clock.
A Louisville Ky.) mail order whisk.
ey firm wrote to man in Iowa offer
ing commission on orders from any
names he would send them. The lowe
town was very dry" not saloon ir
sight. The man was of humorous
turn. He sent the names of dozer
of the most ardent and rabid prohibi
tionists in the place. In few weeks he
received $4.15 as commission. A few
weeks later he received a couple dol
lars more commission. He has decided
that the joke is on him. Under the
circumstances he cannot decide about
celebrating, as there is not saloon
in sight. -Contributed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-23
NOTICE BY COUNTY AUDITOR OF
PRIMARY ELECTION FOR NON
PARTISAN JUDICIARY

Notice is hereby given, That pri-
mary election to nominate candidates
for non-partisan judiciary, to be voted
for at the general election, to be held
on the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday in November, A. D. 1912, will
be held in Benton County, State of
Washington, on the second Tuesday of
September, A. D., 1912, at which pri-
mary election, the polls will be and re-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-23

S. J. Harrison was IN henneWlck on
business Saturday.
w. l.. Newman, of Alfalfa, was a
Kernewick visitor Friday.
Miss Edna Cresswell left Tuesday for
Portland where she will attend school.
L. J. Campbell, of Iowa, is spending
the week with his brother, J. H. Camp
bell.
Judge O. R. Holcomb, of Ritzville,
IS visiting his father in-law, Justice C.
Staser
DR.. and Mrs. F. M. Crosby returned
Sunday from a two months visit in
eastern Canada.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Chute, of Two
Rivers, Wash, were in this city on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pence and son,
Ralph, of Pasco, were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. E. A. Orr Sunday.
Mrs. A. F. Woodward returned Sun
day evening from Spokane where she
visited with friends for few days.
Miss Mabel Lee returned Wednesday
from Seattle where she has been visit
ing relatives for the past six weeks.
Nathan Thayer returned Thursday
from Sol Ducc Hot Springs where he
was entirely relieved of his rheumatism.
Mrs. G. w. Sanders and Clayton
Anderson left the first of the week for
Dixie, Wash, for few weeks visit with
Mrs. Sanders daughter and family.
Glen Sanders, who has been visiting
there for some time, will return with
them.
F. M. Goodwin OF Spokane, whose
announcement of candidacy for con-
gress on the republican ticket has been
published in the Courier for some weeks,
writes that he has withdrawn from the
race and will submit his candidacy tc
the progressive primaries to be held
Sept 18th.
The Kennewick Woman's Club offers
five dollars in prizes through the Second
Annual Grape Carnival for the best
display of pansies. To those who wish
to compete for these prizes it is urged
that they put their display in the best
shape possible. The judges will make
trip over the city in order make their
decision.
E. S. Osgood, father of Rev. w. P.
Osgood, accompanied by his wife, Wis.
tied in Kennewick from Thursday un.
til Sunday. Mr.. Osgood was born in
Burmah as his father was missionary
then, but in early boyhood he came to
this country and has been in business ir
Chicago as head of the Osgood Co.,
engravers, for many years. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Osgood visited the mission sta
tons of Japan and China in 1906 and
= Sunday Mrs. Osgood spoke in Sunday
school and MIR. Osgood in the morning
service of the Baptist church, describ
ing some of their experiences. Mr.
Osgood has been superintendent of the
Sunday schools in one Of the large
churches in Chicago for over thirty
years. On their way here they stopped
at Yellowstone Park and from Kenne-
wick they return by Seattle and Victoris
and the Canadian Rockies.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-23

Pen No. 7 contains young pullets.
Thursday and Friday the weather
was unusually cold, with intermit-
tent rain.
One setting hen was removed
from each of Pens Nos. /, 2, 5 and
rs on August 11th.' On the 18th
one was removed from each of Pens
Nos. II and IA and two from Pen
No. Is; the following day two We're
removed from Pen No. 5 and one
from Pen No. 10. Ga the 14th
another hen was taken from Pen No.
1, and on the 18th, setting hens
were removed from each of Pen Nos.
II and 30, all of the above being
out at the close of the week. The
birds in Pen No. % are moulting.
Two birds died during the week,
one in Pen No. II and the other in
Pen No. "a, the latter having been
replaced at once.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-23
The EGG-LAYING CONTEST

Below are given the standings of
the contesting pens in the 6O-day
egg-laying contest being conducted
by the Washington State Fair. Bull
letin gives totals up to August II.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-23
AT tl1r Ghurrhrs

M. F.. CHURCH
10 a. M, Sunday School.
II a. M, preaching. Successful
Work for Cod"
Epworth League p. m.
Preaching p. m. Subject, Unique
Characters of Gods Speech"
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45.
PRESBYTERIAN
F. L. Fraser, Minister.
10 a. M, Sunday School.
II a. M, Public worship. Subject,
''The Testimony of Gods Works.
8p. m. union service Subject, 1.-The
Kingdom of Heaven"
Strangers in the city cordially welcomed.
CONGREGATIONAL
E. A. Orr, Pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School,
II a. m. preaching services. Sub
ject, ''The Divinity of the Common.
8p. m, union meeting at the Pres
byterian church.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-23

PEN VARIETY TOTAL
81 White Wyandottes SO
26 White Wyandottes So
Is Barred Plymouth Rocks 80
II S. c.. Black Minorcas 81
25 S. G. Black Leghorns 70
80 White Plymouth Rocks 70
% S. C. White Leghorns "A
2 American Dominiques 73
5 S. c. White Orpingtons 20
~ Silver Penciled Wyandottes 66
q Barred Plymouth Rocks sc
IS S. G. Rhode Island Reds Ga
% S. G. Anconas 81
10 White Orpingtons 60
% Brown Leghorns 60
80 Silver Spangled Hamburgs 80
20 Black Langshans SO
1 Buff Plymouth Rocks Sc
4 Black Leghorns SIS
16 White Plymouth Rocks IS
3 S. c. Leghorns "a
IA Buff Orpingtons "a
81 S. G. Buff Leghorns 81
10 w. F. Black Spanish 81
33 S. C. White Leghorns 81
10 Black Minorcas so
8 Buff Orpingtons A
6 Black Minorcas AZ
8 White Orpingtons AZ
II Silician Buttercups Al
"a Notified Anconas SO
% Black Orpingtons 33
7 6 e.. White T,ephOrns 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
WIRE
CAUSES FIRE

Crossed electric wires on the
building at 236 C street of Atty.
Thomas d. Hitchcock and ten
anted by Mrs. w. F. Thompson
and about 27 boarders and room
ers, started a fire which did dam
age to the extent of fully $500
this morning about IL O'Clock
and also resulted In the loss or
considerable property by the
roomers.
Mrs. Thompson was occupied
with household duties in the
basement and was not aware that
the roof was in flames until 10-
year-old Eileen McGarrigle, who
was on the porch of her home
next door, rushed screaming into
the basement. A general alarm
was turned in by the frightened
neighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

said there would be third party
anyway and 1t was simply a ques-
tion whether they would control
it or not. Ira Welch, Skagit,
was for the third party. NJ.
Holdman, Snohomish, was for
licking them" in the republican
primaries. w. d. Askren, Ia
coma, made big speech against
the third ticket. He said 1t took
more courage to stay and fight
than run away from the crooks
who have grabbed the republican
machinery.
Tom Page, Seattle, and Judge
Bill White, Seattle, both made
ringing speeches for the third
party. He called on w. Fl. Paul
hamus to take the third party
candidacy for governor. I'VE
can elect him running as a pro-
gressive party candidate or in the
republican primaries, said Page.
Paul was given an ovation.
Attempts were made to choke
off debate but 1t failed but the
delegates had had enough any
way and Paulhamus came to the
front at the psychological moment
and moved that the whole thing
be laid on the table and 1t car
ried without negative vote.
Then a committee of Lorenzo
Dow. George Dilling, Duryea of
Snohomish. Will Reed of Tacoma
and Corey of Lewis was named
to confer with the Tacoma hotel
tea room committee appointed
last week and have the conference
set for. today in Seattle postponed
until Snyder gets back from Chi
cago.
In his action finally settling
the policy of the convention lasr
night Paulhamus declared 1t was
expected that all candidates who
have been expecting to run shall
file as republicans so whichever
way 1t goes they will be on the
ticket anyway.
This was tacitly agreed to and
1t cleared the atmosphere for the
candidates IS 1t was agreed that
there would be no prejudice
against them for filing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

Progressive candidates for
state and county office will file In
the republican party-then wait
developments.
That was the conclusion reach
ed on suggestion of Senator w.
III. Paulhamus at the close Of
nearly three hours of oratory in
Moose hall last night where a
hundred of the Roosevelt Aber-
deem delegates assembled repre-
senting s17S in all with proxies
and letters of instruction from
several more.
Over 800 were present when
w. ID. Aslkren, Tacoma, secretary
of the Aberdeen Roosevelt CAM
paign committee, called the con-
vention to order. George Walker,
Seattle, was made chairman, II.
A. Ii. Young, Tacoma, secretary.
Dix Rowland, Tacoma. opened
the contest with q motion that It
be the sense of the convention
that no state or county third
party tickets be named in this
state,
Lorenzo Dow, Tacoma, read a
telegram from Edgar G. Snyder
from the convention at Chicago.
asking that no action be taken
until thoroughly representative
convention can be called to de-
eide all questions.
N. s. Richards, Chehalis coun-
ty, stirred things up by declaring
there would be no third ticket IN
Chehalis county, that the progress
sives had licked the enemy ana
did not propose to lose the fruits
of victory. Anyway he said ne
did not like the looks of the third
party movement and he had heard
It was financed and he knew was
being doomed by Sam Perkins,
Johnny Wilson and Colonel Ble-
then, to divide the progressives
and allow Hay to win.
And we don't want him, !"
shouted Richards.
Thomas Murphine. also of Seat,
tie, was inclined to oppose It. Ex-
Mayor Dilling of Seattle favored
O third state ticket but was will
Ing to Yet the counties so. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
MRS. DOHERTY
HAS NARROW
ESCAPE
RUNAWAY TEAM DENIOLISHES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BAD
LY HUkT.

Mrs. II. w. Doherty, wife of
Harry Doherty of the Studebaker
and Flanders auto agency, mar
rowly escaped with her life. two
horses were badly injured, and
may not recover, and new auto
mobile was practically demolished
this morning shortly before 10
O'Clock, when the delivery wagon
of the Fife dairy crashed into the
machine on Tacoma av.
The horses, driven by man
named Gunderson, became fright
ened on So. j ST., and started to
run away. They dashed madly
down 18th st. hill. Mrs. Doherty
had just driven her auto to the
Studebaker garage when the team
reached the car tracks.
A passer-by saw her danger and
dragged her from the machine
just as the horses swerved and
crashed into the other auto
standing at the curb.
One horse was thrown into the
front seat of the auto, demolish-
ing the wind shield and stearing
wheel, while the other was hurled
under the auto. The milk wagon
was practically reduced to kin
ding wood.
Gunderson was unable to ac-
count for the runaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
OARROW TRAPS
WITNESS IN
TESTIMONY
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
HALL OF RECORDS, LOS AN
GELES, Cal, Aug. S.-FoIIowing
the ruling of the court in the
Darrow trial today that A. e.
Cantrell, socialist lecturer, could
not testify on rebuttal to impeach
Job Hartman, defense witness
on collateral matter, Cantrell
was excused. James M. Ruff, a
motorman, was called by the state
on rebuttal to disprove the tes-
timony In an effort 10 establish
an alibi for the accused attorney
Ruff made a bad witness for
the state. He testified that
Wolfe rode on his car from South
Hollywood alone one day In No
yember, 1911, but could not place
the date and was very vague as TO
the time of day Wolfe was on his
car.
Darrow went after the witness
with fast fire of questions, ana
pounded away until the. witness
hesitated long between answers
and appeared reluctant to talk.
Declaring that Frank Belcher,
an employe of the defense. was
the man who first approached the
witness, Assistant District At
torney Ford interrupted to ask
Belcher to stand up. Judge
Hutton admonished Ford, VINO
said that his wish was to save
Darrow time.
That is not your purpose and
you know it," charged the de-
fendant. Your purpose, Ford,
is to illegally influence the jury
against me and you know that,
too"
Juror t. A. Leavitt, who ler;
the trial some days ago because
of illness is reported to be dying
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
YOUNG SU|T0R
SUSPECTED
Of CRIME
MOTHER FINDS DAUGHTERS
DEAD AND HOUSE A SHAM
BLES - POSSES SECURING
COUNTRY FOR BELIEVED
INSANE GEORGE LORENZ.

(sy United Press Leased Wire.)
WEAVERVILLE. Cal, Aug. 8.
Shot to death, 1t is believed by
a rejected suitor, the bodies of
two sisters, Elba Gould, 16, and
Kate Gould, 13 have been found
four miles down the Trinity river
from Douglas City, and posses
today are In pursuit of George
Lorenz, their suspected slayer.
who has taken to the hills, armed
with Winchester rifle and an
automatic pistol.
Rejected by Girls.
Lorenz is declared to have been
rejected by the elder girl, and is
believed to have slain the two In
revenge. Both girls formerly
lived in San Francisco.
The girls were shot In the
home of William Lorenz, their
stepfather, where George Lorenz
also made his home,
Kate was shot through the
back of the head and Elba through
the eye and temple.
House a Shambles.
When found, Elba's clothing
was torn, her hair pulled out and
blood was spattered all over a
table, the floor and outside the
door through which the murderer
Is believed to have pulled her
back into his shambles, wounded
and bleeding, as she tried to es-
cape. Kate apparently was shot
down from behind as she fled
from the scene of her sisters
murder. ~
Parents Were Absent.
The killings took place about 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. All
was well in the Lerenz home at
noon yesterday. The family had
dinner together, then William Lo-
REM went down the river to a
mine mile away and Mrs. Lo-
renz, the girls mother, went to
Douglas City to visit, leaving the
two girls and Lorenz at home.
Lorenz Believed Insane.
George LorenZ is about 80
years old, and is believed to have
gone insane, his previous reputa-
tion has been good. He has been
acting In an eccentric manner.
Lorenz is member of one of
the best known families of the
country. Both girls were OF the
highest reputation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
Cost Of Livin'
Be Smashed"

! suintimes get out of
pashuns at wimmen talkin'
about the high cost NV livin'.
People only need to az there
wits to hev better now days
then ever thay did.
Haff the families thet I no
Good spare a room to rent to
sum pore homeless boy or
girl. The rent muney would
almost pay the grosery bill.
Wimmen say to me thet thay
wood rent q room but thay
can't find good and proper
party. Then no thay's one nv
the few peepel In Tacoma who
don't no about The Times Room
collema.
Y'see. the peepel who are
Iookin' fer rooms & board hev
lernt to look to the Room y
collems OF The Times and so
by putin a 1ittel want" ad
there. U are sure to reech the
peepel who rent roons.
Peepel are 'ernin every day
more a more 10 Jest be senaibel
and thet's the best remedy To-
high cost Nv liyin'
AUNvY WANT.
MOST EVERYBODY READS
THE TIMES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

Cut the other end flush with the
disc. Cover the disc with three
pieces of black felt from an old
derby, tearing the edges ragged;
sew down through holes on edge
of disc. Under felt covering force
small liberty silk handkerchief.
Force needle through crown of
borrowed derby, placing left hand
under hat and holding the needle,
draw the little "feke' close to the
outside of the hat. Tear felt from
tin, draw out handkerchief, re-
moving "feke" and rubbing the
broken" part of the derby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. S.-En-
ragged beyond bounds by reported
massacres of Christians in Turkey
the Bulgarians today with almost
one voice are demanding that war
be declared against the Moslem
mobilization of Bulgaria's troops
Is hourly expected to be ordered
and the belief is growing that at
last the long smoldering war IN
the Balkans is about to break
Into flame, with Bulgaria. Monte
Negro and Albania linked togetn-
er against the Turks.
All over Bulgaria stories are
flying that Bulgarians in Euro
pean Turkey have been slain and
their villages burned. Reports
from Kotschana, so miles from
Usukb, European Turkey, state
that so Christians were killed and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
CAR PASSED OVER
BOY, NOT HURT

Alleging carelessness on the
part of the motorman and other
operatives of Jefferson avenue
car which on July "a ran down
and over his 7-year-old son, Emil,
Julius Lichtenberg filed suit for
$3.50 damages against the #. r. &
p. this morning.
The lad was playing along JEFF
ferson avenue between 18th and
18th and was struck by the car
before he could get off the tracks
He was SO smalr' the car passed
over him without seriously IN
juring him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
HE DOESN'T SMILE
SAYS w. ]. BRYAN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. S.-De-
nouncing President Taft's speech
of acceptance of the republican
presidential nomination, William
J. Bryan says today in his publ
cation, the Commoner:
He accepts Roots guarantee
of regularity without even
smile, and even adds his endorse
ment of the proceedings which re-
suited In his nomination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
THE PRIZE

For the best two kodak or
camera pictures OF vacation
pleasures submitted each
week the Tacoma Times will
give a box at either the EN-
press or Pantages theater.
For the best series OF pic
lures submitted up TO Sep
ternber IS, an .sEasfman
Hawk-eye four-by-five fold-
ing camera will be awarded
by the Shaw Supply Co.,
Inc, 0f9. Pacific ave. This
has Q rapid rectilinear Ienao
and automatic shutter and
IL as good o. bs<ter shan amy
camera on the market. IL
uses Enstlnan's noncurltnE
flinss and can bo ssloade<i"
Ia daylight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
BAND CONCERT
NEXT SATURDAY

There will be a free band con-
cert for the people in Wright park
Saturday afternoon.
This morning Acting Mayor
Freeland received q telegram
from the manager of the Fifth
regiment band of Victoria stating
that the band was coming with
the Victoria excursion to this
city Saturday and offering to give
a concert in the park. Acting
Mayor Freeland wired back ac-
ceptance of the offer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
BERLIN TO PARIS
BY AEROPLANE

PARIS, Aug. S.--Starting on
an aerial journey to Berlin, Avi-
ator Brindajoe left the villa Coub-
lay, near Paris, at 4:55 this
morning and landed at Rheims at
$3.50 o'clock. He reascended at
$40 and continued his journey.
His average speed was "a miles
an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
OURS LOOK GOOD

Miss Allstrum. pure food in
mayor reporting her observations
on public markets in California
cities Her report is that Tacoma's
public market, under the new ar
rangement put In by Shortes while
he was market master recently,
shows up favorably alongside of
any OF the markets of California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
40 MINERS DIE
IN EXPLOSION

DUSSELDORF, Germany, Aug.
S.-With forty miners known to
he dead and 100 others entomp-
ed as result OF an explosion IN
coal mine near Gerth today. the
death list continues to grow. Tho
men still In the mine, between
so and 100, are believed to be
dead. The explosion Is said To
have been caused By IRE damp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
HEAVIEST RAIN FOR TACOMA
DURING MONTH OF AUGUST

Old Jupe got his shipments
mixed and Tacoma got a Miss;s-
sippi valley batch of weather to-
day with a deluge attached.
There was regular lightning,
thunder and then the downpour
which came at the rate of about
80 of an inch an hour.
There was more rain fell from
12 to 1 O'Clock than fell the whole
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

month of August in the last two
years.
Up to 1 o'clock the rainfall
was .43 of an inch today. Never
before was such flood this early
in August and only four times
has this ever been exceeded in a
whole day. The highest ever
recorded was in 1907 on August
"a, when .93 of an inch fell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
tBy United Press Leased wire.)

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 8. =
Announcement of the engagement,
of Miss Eleonora Sears of Bos-
ton and Harold S. Vanderbilt, son
of Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, rs
more than half exected by the
summer colony here. The hanc-
some young woman is the guest
of Mrs. Belmont ana has been
seen a great deal in the company
of young Vanderbilt. This morn
ing she drove his fast racing car
down the avenue, played tennis
an hour or so in the Casino and
went with Vanderbilt to Baileys
Beach for a swim. After luncn
she played left field In a baseball
game at the West Chester Polo
club.