davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
sHAWNEE.ON- ELAWARE.

shswnee.on- Delaware, Penn, AUG. a.
po,,s,ared at the Buckvood Inn during
the Last week were Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
uallock DR. and Mrs. James Watt MrS'
g n Cnorlbs. Miss ~ Hubbard :. J.
ti,to, AIR and Mrs. f. +. Miller. Ie"rSo
Abbott. Miss T.. s. Abbott casper Dun
Miss T. J. Dull Mrs. $. X. Lsniser' MrS'
1ucv r Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs J' ''
oiror Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Ruse' Mrs' H.
Marcy Mrs. 4. L. Upham, Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas J. Garland. DR.. {. II. ie'tric.I'
Mics Sibvl Anderson, Mr.. Ed"afd W
Jones Mrs. G. r. Penrose ana party WI
and Mrs. J. ID. Williams, a. u. f1ndleS'
ur and Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds Miss
REYNOLDS. George Wright MAJOR ~
sterns. Mr.. and Mrs. william Tayior' a.
T Farley. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {. fais'"hu,
Mr. md Mrs. Edward Laurent MT anu
Mrs. c. Lindenberg. Mr.. ana hrS' ,,Nn
Miner. Miss Helen Miner. MT aho "is
Samuel Dixon. Miss Dixon. W. H. "".''
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick CASTOR 1he
N,,sses CASTOR, Frederick Gaston' IT, "i E
and Mrs Il. l.. King. Mr.. ana M's, o
RI purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. & ~ ~" o.
.rd Mrs G. :. Warner, Mr. an"
Harry Duffus, Mr.. and Mrs. H. -, MN
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Erickson MI a"'
Mrs Harry L. Dunus. Hamilton lrss'o"'
DavId Fleming, Patrick Grant ~ n
and Mrs. 7. u. Stevenson MI '"' ~" 90
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

dor and Nine Bakhmctcf. Who came
down for three daNs 10 Dc the guests OF
Afr and Mr.. Edward r. Mclean. at
Rriarclinc. Something was given ~ Their
bonor every night during their stay. and
,bcv were. compelled to refuse great
,,,.u,, Invitations ON TUESDAY evening
Mr. and Nlrs. Perry Belmont CAV" - largo
affair i'm their honor. and "Wednesday
evening Mr. aud Mrs. Mclean entertained
,uo hundred at dinner at Briarcline. fol-
iov.d nv a vaudeville performance and
,noving picture entertainment. The dining
room of the cottage was transformed into
. miniature garden, with "A realistic water
fall I'm the centre. on Thursday evening
Mrs Hunt Slater gave large reception
at Bowling Green in honor Of the dis
,,neuished guests, with about all society
present
A gathering TO greet the venerable pr'
Charles w. Eliot president emeritus "i
Harvard. met at the Neighborhood House
Northeast IIarbor, on Friday afternoon
and rendered him All informal reception
on his return from his tour around the
world Bishop William G. Doane, of Al
bany. welcomed him back, commentinS
unon the thirty years Of JOY and sorro"
tina, they had passed together at North
east Harbor, and President Eliot re-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
HAiNES FALLS.

Hsines Falls. " Y, Aug. 24.-Look'r's
through the hotels in and around Haines
lvslls this evening one finds the largest
,throng Of people registered that have ever
,been registered IN this. the most charn'hs
hamlet Of the CstskiIl Mountsins. ana
looking al the depots ono fnds peop'o
waiting for train 60 take them 10 sonl'
less popular resort because they nave peeii
unable 10 find accommodations AZ 'ne
hotels and boarding houses here ""i'"'
without exception, are crowded 10 o'o'
flowing.
AZ q number Of the Tesorts thioue
the Catskius the season will come to an
abrupt end a week from next Monday Du'
az Haines Falls the season VIII co'i'iilue
through the month Of September because
the cottagers In Sunset. Santa cruz anu
Twilight parks will occupy their summer
home until late In the month, ana at mus
Of the hotels there is an excellent Dooh'i'e
for the entire month Of September .
Loxhurst has been the busiest piace oi
It's size here during the last week. anu i''
people dlned there last Sunday.
The Unique, one OF the most cnarin'ne
places here, is entertaining Mr.. ana mIH'
P strssser. Mrs. r Nathan. MISS Ne''''
Bear and Mrs. W. Berg.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
DELAWARE WATER GAP
Masquerades and Barn Dances
Popular Among Hotel Guests.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn, Aug. % --
Sousa and his band was the attraction at
the Castle Inn Music Hall, Delaware
Water Gap. this week. The big audi
torium was crowded 20 capacity. while
around the streets and lawns OF the
amusement place there was scarcely
standing room. Long before o'clock.
the appointed hour for starting, the crowd
began coming. hundreds arriving from
Stroudsburg on the 80 trolleys. Many
coming long distances were disappointed
in not hearing the band. but were unable
TO be seated in the hall on account OF lack
of space. Every orchestra and gallery
seat was sold several days ahead Of time
and reserved. but those not having pro-
cured seats ahead in some instances tried
10 force themselves into the hall.
The evening hops al the Kittatinny.
with music by the fine Kittatinny orches-
ira, are making this hotel femous in this
section. All the young people participate,
and from the full dress balls, the
masauerades and the barn dance they
have the time Of their lives
A. n. Curlitt, a New York business man,
accompanied by his wife, is at the Kit
tatinny Miss Margaret and Miss Hazel
Freitae, of New York, are tine expert
equestriennes at the Kittstinny.
Among those lately registered at the
Kittatinny are Dr. and Mrs. \. r. Ship
ley and family. DR.. II. H. Noncs Mrs. w.
4. Slater. Miss NJ. Ilaight and j. +. STRAIT
toll.
Tennis is popular at the Water Gap
House. Messrs. Rudolph, of Monhattan
and Wolford, Of Middleton, Del. defeated
Miss Fenck, OF Manhattan. and Mr.. Ru-
dolph, Of Manhattan. IS, s--4. 6--2.
Several guests OF the Water Gap House
have entered the Buckwood Inn tennis
tournament at Shawnee.
A barn dance was held on Saturday
evening in which the ballroom was deco
rated in rustic style and the participants
were dressed TO suit
Among the recent arrivals At the Water
Can House arc W. r. Kennedy, Mr. ana
Mrs j. H. Springer, y. NJ Sweeney. j. A.
Brown, Miss NJ r. Coates and Mrs Gov
inston.
A sacred concert is given In the music
room of the Glenwood every Sunday even
ing.
A few OF the late arrivals III the GLEN
wood are Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Robertson'
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Syndann, Samuel Heatley and II. H.
Allanson
Miss Grace Bloom and Miss S. f. Davies
OF Brooklyn. are enthusiastic horsewomen
at the Castle Inn.
Every day has been featuresome at the
Cataract House this week. Cataract has
been very successful at baseball and Bren-
nan again distinguished himself on the
elab Cataract defeated Riverside and
the East Stroudsburg Field Clup'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Happy Thousands Are Sheltered by the Pocono Hills

, cially to the Sons and in the pleasure to
patrons The children especially enjoyed
the many amusements which aboundeo.
The biggest feature of the week. per-
hans. was the Erie shops field day at
the Monroe County Agricultural PARK.
The entries were open 10 all employees OF
local industries. and the list showed
large number OF entries, among them
some fine athletes Every sport imagi-
nable from the well known potato race TO
the Marathon took place. Hundreds VII
messed the contests. Many valuable prizes
were awarded.
Yesterday marked one Of the most
pleasant days in the history OF the Maple
hurst. II was the birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Rock. Of Philadelphia. guest AZ
the house. and popular one. All the
quests participated, and 2 most jolly
time resulted. A grand masquerade "a''
vas held OH Wednesday which was one
OF the finest OF the season. Another fash-
ionable dance was held Thursdoy.
Driving parties have been the most
nopular pastime az the Berwick Inn. sew
oral score OF them went out this week ana
oniovod the fine roads and beautitui
scenery OF the surrounding country
eichre party on "Wednesday evening was
a uleasing event. over hfteen tables were
1Iled with the merry players
W E. Lands. of Brooklyn. Is still the
champion bowler AT the Highland Den.
The bowling alleys are very popular ana
are Alled nightly with lovers OF the sport
Miss Miller. Mrs. KARI and Mrs. W. =.
stanton are the women bowlers Of the
Highland Dell.
.At the Highland Dell-S c. Halcomn'
Doris Halcomb. Nj and Mrs. Alfred I.
Spaul end family. Mrs. Braun ana TWO
daughters. Miss Miller. Miss X. r. ore
land Miss Elizabeth MacAllister. Master
paul MacAllister. Mrs. Alexander MacAI-
lister. Miss Graham. Mrs. A. warren
Mrs. ". Lauterbach. Margaret Caldwell
Dennis Kelleher and Charles Edgar
few OF the recent registrations al the
Churleigh Inn are Ms. Ellen Sykes, MISS
Edith sykes Mrs. James Holgate, Marion
Uolgate. X. Il. Barber ". A. Barber.
Daniel Snyder 81, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Phillips and daughter. Chester 'harle-
ton. J. T.. Tennis. Mrs. II. l.. tairbairne'
Miss Emily Falrharnc Master II. /"
t,,irhairno Miss W. GrifIlths and Miss T.
Griitiths.
4 progressive euchrc at the Prospect
House was q most cnjoyable event ana
the prize winners were az follows; MIS-.
charles Dedcr Miss Mary OBrien ana
Miss M. Ireton.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
CAIRO.

Cairo y. Y, Aug. 2f.-Between the sum
mer boarders and the crowd OF people
who spent the week here i'm attendance
It the annual cairo fair Cairo has had
more than douole the number of people
found at any other resort in the Cats
kills
Mr. and Mrs. w II. Brown. of Mount
Vernon. have leased the Rossmore cot
tage FOR the balance of the season. .
President OF the Fire Commissioners
William +. Cox ANA Mrs. Cox and Miss
Cox. of Elizabeth, y. j., are spending
their vacation at the Evergreen Grove
House
The Maple Lawn. the largest of the
Cairo hotels. has not had SO many ar
rivals this week because there were few
departures last Saturday. Among tho
people who registered here are Miss L.
Ncwlau. Miss Il. B. Horne, &. T.. Thomp-
son. Chester Williams, Fred Williams,
Brooklyn: William Bohnert, Mamaroueck,
y. Y, and Mrs. J. L@aytt.
The lockwood has been extremely live
ly and there IS every outlook there for "A
busy September. Among the late arrivals
arc Miss Augusta Huelson, Miss Alyina
Huclson Miss X. Cunningham. Mrs. l..
ETelmes. Miss Ruth Helmes. Miss Flor
cnce Deasy and Mrs. T.. Slmonson, OF
Brooklyn.
The Columbian, one OF the most at
tractive places in the vicinity Of Cairo.
has among it's arrivals Mr.. and Mrs. T.
f. Spellman, Miss Ella =. Broun, Miss
Anna Broun and d. Cummings, OF New
York
The Buena Vista House is looking for
ward to a successful September. with
more than the usual amount OF gayety.
Among the people who are enjoying
themselves there now are Miss Rose !.
Sander. New York; Mrs. Z. Brosnan.
Mrs. NJ. OLeary. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
f. Fagsn, Mrs. NJ. w. Pinckney and Mr..
and Mrs. George Ruttger, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SACANDAGA PARK.

Sscandags Park. n. V, Aug. H'-l no
last week at the resorts throughout t"'9
section Of tho Adirondacks has broken al
records.
The FIRST annual field daY and picn'e .,
the Masons IN the 18th Masonic )is'tlc'
was held on Thursday and nearly nv
thoussnd Masons from all parts OF 'ne
stste spent the day here. Ainohs 'io
guests Of honor at the field day We
Grand Master Charles Smith. OF oheon'".
Grand Marshal Edward NJ. Feters' Oh
East Springfield. and Past Grahd masVe'
John W. Vrooman. of Herkimer'
The sacandaga regatta is taxing pi"os
to-day. and the canoe and boat CLUBS Oh
Albany, Amsterdam. schenectady anu
Troy are competing for the ha''o'o'"'
medals that are offered as trophies
Az Adirondack Inn last SUNDAY n's"'
the sacred concert given by Iita , Or
ehestFs was augmented by the sclinnan', MANI
Male Quartet and the New YORK 0'a''
Male Sextet, Of Amsterdam
morleys, az beautiful Lake Pleasant
has siso had a record breaking "eeA.
Amoss those who are there are MI anu
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Lee ps.

L>eds. y. r, Aug. A.-Leeds has never
been more attractive than at the present
time, and Judging from tho crowd who
are summerng here it has never been
moro popular. When the visitors from
Catskill and the neighboring resorts
reach here for the "hops' that are held
each evening II is safe TO say that few
places are any buster than Leeds.
Late arrivals at the Dirckskill include
Mrs Smith, Mrs. J. Tool and Miss Tool.
OF New York; Mrs. Louise Heise, Miss
Heise, Mrs. Duen and Miss Duen, OF
Brooklyn. and Miss NJ. McCabe, Miss
May Gilpin and the Misses McCabe, OF
New York
Miss Nellie Barrett and Miss Nellie
Bowe, of New York. are enjoying their
vacation at the Green lake House, one
Of the most popular places in this section
OF the mountains.
Tile Perry House, one of the most de-
lightful resorts at Green Lake. short
distance from here. has among it's late
arrivals Frank Cassidy and Jack Shultz.
OF Albany; Frank Merritt. William Blake,
Or. Cordes. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Neville.
Professor Adler and William Bradden, Of
New York City
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Pleasures of Forest and Surf on Maine Coast

SpoudCd brl"ny.
Wednesday night saw = large number
,f dinners At the Malvern th" hosts IN
cn,Ied Mrs William T.. Shcehau Mrs. Il.
f. Minis Mrs. Il. III. Travers, Miss
Travcr. Mrs \. W Colgate, Mrs. Frod-
orick Atherion John J. Mason, Mrs. John
:. Thatcher. Mrs. =. IL Valentine, MIcs
Williams. Mrs. Andrew -. Jones yi,d Mrs.
NJ. Taylor Pyne.
Under the patronage of the Austrian
Ambassador. Baron Hengelmdller. Il SONG
recital was given by Dr. Fery Lulek, in
the swimming club music room on Tues
day morning. DR.. Luck has just arrived
from Austria with letters Of introduction
to Bar fIarbor society and Newport So
ciety.
j. Pierpont Morgan has been among the
visitors of the week for horse sho"
festivities, and his steam yacht Corsalr
came into tho harbor last Friday. He re-
turned the last of this week TO Newport
after spending some time at Great Head,
the guest of his daughter. Mrs Herbert
j.. Satterlee.
Mrs. Edwin Gould entertained at dinner
at the swimming club on Saturday even
Ing. On Sunday Miss Margaret Wright
entertained party at luncheon, as did
Lieutenant Lajos Won koda.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
CATSKILL.

Catskiu N. Y, Aug. o4-Tn other sea-
sons at Catskill the season began draw
ing 10 a close at this time OF the year
mn, while there were numerous depart
,ree to-day. the arrivals were still more
numerous. so the crowd here tonight Is
lsrger than II was last Saturday night
In fact IT is so great In NUMBERS tha'
most Of the hotels of the better ciass
have been compelled to turn away peopio
This afternoon and evening
The hop tonight in the Grant House
ballroom has the largest attendance OF
any affair held there this season but u
will he eclipsed by the Labor Day mas
,,orede hall which will be held there
nax, Saturday night. and which is ex-
r.ctAd 70 be the most important event
,,oro a socia, standpoint ever held at
the Grant House.
Among the late arrivals at the Grant
House are Robert Eeiman' II. r. hi'c"-
cock. 9. Schwarz. Stanley Baro' james
J. Mulroy, ". J. Hynes W. r. Lehman
M. L. Wells, Miss Wells MISS Mason
Miss p. Hoffstadt. Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
When Miss Helen r. Graves, n. Gull
rond " 4. Sinnott. William Quigley'
e A. Phillips II. Heartman. NJ. r.
Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Mooney e
Pnover. g. A. Herman. New York; &. H.
Moodey. Edwin F. Hogan J. Milton
watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. $. G. LOCKWOOD
and family.
The Swiss House has been the scene OF
many pleasant social functions curing
the season, but the masque bail he'o
there tonight Is the greatest event OF
the season and is giving great pleasure
10 the nsonle who are .ummering there.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
LAKE CHAMPLAlN
Brilliant Floral Fete Among the
Weeks Entertainments.

Hlufr Point. y. Y, aug. 24.-The last
week has been one continual round or
social gayety, and hostesses have peer,
wing with one another in the matter OF
giving novel enterta inments.
The floral fete on Monday afternoon at
the golf club house. given by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ottman was perhaps the most
brilliant affair Of the present season. Tne
clubroom. verandas and tea tables were
profuseIy decorated with blossoms, and 10
add TO the general harmony the Cham-
plain trio sang and played selections from
the "Spring Maid" Rose Maid and other
popular musical comedies
An eighteen-hole medal play had beeh
arranged for the men and an approaching
and putting contest for the women. II.
Loring, Of New York, won the match
play with a net score of 81, and was
presented with massive silver cup. The
prize for the women's contest was capt
ured by Mrs L. n. Treadway, who has
already won several matches this season.
Mrs. Victor j. Bowling entertained at
bridge whist on Tuesday at her cottage.
An attractive feature Of her party was
that the entire color scheme. floral deco
rations. prizes and most OF the refresh
ments served were of green and golden
hues.
Mrs L. r. Trcadwsy gave y flag tour
nament on Wednesday at the golf course.
flags of all nations being represented. the
Red. White and Blue, however, predomi-
natins.
On Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. d.
,rn
/ the lawn in front Of their cottage. In
which all the children were invited TO
take part. and OH Friday Miss Laura
Fulton, Of Baltimore, gave an open In
vitation putting contest on the main
course.
Mr.. and Mrs G. C. Thompson. who were
away on short camping trip, returned
Saturday evening, bringing with them
ten-pound salmon, which Mr.. Thompson
caught In the St Lawrence Rtyer The
fish was prepared and served>at little
dinner party, to which were bidden Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. 8. Ransom and Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5.
Sims.
Dinner "a rites were also given by the
Hon. John J. and Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs.
W. >. Johnston
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred S. Ap'er. Of the
new St Charles Hotel, New Orleans, are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer NJ.
Kelly.
Frederick v. Wishart, Of the Hotel
Astor, New York, is here on brief visl'.
Other prominent people registered are
James Fleming, head OF the New York
State Conservation Commission, and Mrs.
Fleming, of Troy, and Commissioners W.
X. Wilcox Of the Public Service Commits
sion, accompanied by Mrs. Wilcox and.
daughter. Miss Josephine Wilcox.
Arrivals at the Hotel Champlain from
New York City are DR.. and Mrs. j. b.
Knapp. J. B. Knapp, jr., Mrs. John H.
Chadwick Miss y. Chadwick, Mr. ana
Mrs H. A Van Lieu. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Martin. MIR. and Mrs. G. Marshall Allen,
Miss Lorraine Allen, Eugene McAneny. l..
q. McAneny, Mrs. NJ. 3. Hicks, Mr..
Charles Griffith, Phillip W. Hobart. Mrs.
r.. G. Condor, Mrs. c. T. Baxter, Mrs.
William a. Prince, W. 3. Schofeld, John
O'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Hathorne,
Conrad Buhler and party James Leonard
Banks, James Leonard Banks, jr.. VIII o
lam :. Smith. Samuel X. Probasco ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Van Horn
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

trrc, hundred mon and officers ~ I've
detail
IT is estimated that over tft"cu hundred
people were ~ attendance last Saturday
a, the Rarrct Township Fair. at Buck
Hiu All the usual fair attractions we're
present. including tn" pretty gowns OF the
summer girl and the gay garbs OF coun-
try heaus and bellies. The fair vas
grand success.
The amateurs show OF vaudeville and
minstrelsy AT the Pocono Mountain House
the last Of the week for the bcnefit OF the
Library Fund went or like professional
performance.
Among the recent arrivals here are Mrs.
G. \. German and automobile party; J.
CDari.s Walton. AZ. ana NIs u. Reyh-
oIds e. T.. WilcoX, AIr. and Mrs a. '"
Williams and Miss Edythc Williams.
Al the Mount Pleasant Hous" IN" men
tennis teams defeated The ladies IN fast
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

7. 9. Pcnfield. Henry Stoddard. Mr aud
NJ. !. g. Wood. Mr. aud Mr.. n. y.
Van Ripper. John Biackford. NJ. ana Mrs.
James Salen. Mr.. and Mrs. {. Brown aud
others.
Mountain climbing expeditions have
been I'm great favor. Rambles to the
Lookout and tho Palisades on Buckwood
Mountain are made by large parties or
guests The bathing at the beach Is cN-
cellent and daily il finds devotees. The
usual weekly golf tournament filled the
hotel with golfers. This Syeek the motor
parties applying for accommodations
were in many instances turned away.
Baseball is popular on the Upper Island.
Motor parties 80 out daily 10 III" sur
rounding country.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
STAMFORD
uotels Filled to Overlooking
with Summer Visitors.

s..,,ford. y. Y. Aug. 24-It would be
-, 20 find a more attractive village than
.s,s charming resort for an August va
".on and as practically all Of the
v.,sls are filed 10 Overlooking tonight,
!. rould be still harder TO find busicv
%.os Of It's size than Stamford. Judging
'rom the number of applications being
..cs,yed for rooms here through Sep
..nber, and in some cases into October.
,hs autumn season. when Stamford is at
ns prettiest will be busier than ever
before.
Hotel arrivals include: Churchill Hall
= L. Hanley. Mrs. J. c. Carr. Miss \. n.
yusted Grand Rapids. Mich; Mrs. A.
Roberts, Miss Cecle r.. Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Hollenday. VI. Donahue.
g NJ. Bassett. Mr.. and Mrs. H. de
corovs, R. A. Kelly, s. F. Kitson, Edwin
i Breen, Miss Clara E. Harrington. Miss
csthryne Sheehan. Miss Minerva Shee-
han, Mss Emily Regan. Miss Joan Re
ran. Miss Catherine Dunn, New York
New Grant House-George II. Crowder,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Doyle. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Smith, Mrs George Van Tassel and Miss
Van Tassel, Brooklyn; Ernest E. l..
Hammer. ]. 2. Crook and James Long.
New York.
Mountain View House-Mr. and Mrs. c.
Thompson and family, Mrs. J. Kelly, Miss
Rita NJ Kelly. Miss Regina Z. Kelly,
Mss Catherine NJ. Kelly. Miss Mary
Ysly, 3. v. Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
sehraden, L. Fritsch and G. Fritseh.
New York.
The Cold Spring House-Miss NJ. C.
vanderveer and Miss z. vanderveer, Red
Bank. N j.: Miss P. Collett, Mrs. e. r.
WIGHT and Mrs. D. Young. Brooklyn.
The Rexmere--Mrs c. c. Sugold, Miss
r. H. Bowen. A II. Stein. Samuel G.
Platt, DR.. and Mrs Bechtold. Mr.. Yer
nilyea, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs.
Henry Fl. Russell, Mrs. George H Childs
and Father Elias Youman. New York.
Ingleside-Mr. snd Mrs. J. d. Board,
Mr. and Mrs George Murray and Miss
Murray, New York.
Westholn-Miss Evelyn Miers. Mrs. w.
& Silver, Miss Mary II. Budds, Mrs. John
Budds. Miss A. MerrelL Mrs. e. T. AT
wood. Miss Adele Atwood, Miss Elizabeth
7 Best and Charles Rechenberg, New
York
Grevcolrt Inn-Mr. and Mrs. John 3.
Bond and family. Mrs. G. y. Rogers. MT
and Mrs James Freeman and family
Mrs. 6. w. Smith. and Mrs. George NJ
Boyd. Jacksonville, Fla; A. NJ. Putney.
& G Eaton. David J. Oliver and MISS e.
Iampson, New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
KINEO.

Ilineo Moosehead Lake, Me, Aug "a
As August nears its end the rifle shoot-
ing. golf and tennis tournaments wax eA-
citing. On the range the highest records
ever made here were achieved by Commo-
dore John Reilly. Of New York, ana James
K. Clarke. OF Ardmore, Penn. Each made
"a out Of the possible 100. Mr.. Clarke
also got two 81 targets. the most remark
able string ever made here and almost
assuring him the cup for the seasons $ con-
tlnuous record.
'rbe tennis tournament that created most
;n,erest was the finals OF the women
singles PLAYED of by Mrs. Decker,
bride. OF Summit, \. j., who was one o.
Kineo's best girl players as MISS Anne
teuchtvangcr. AMI Miss Mary Mckee
granddaughter Of eX-President Harrison.
Mrs Decker won. but each received a
handsome trophy.
Golf is at its climax roH. the annual
continuous tournament being played or
the links this week. Lamar Seeligson. OF
Texas and II. T. Gayley of New York.
have won the qualifying rounds, partici
ma ted in by some forty men and women.
The Moosehead Lake Yacht Club is 81
scene OF revelry this week, as II Is ad-
mlrably adapted to day and evening social
functions New Workers and Philadel-
phians predominate here. and the card
parties and luncheons given this week
ningle the two in their list of guests and
prize takers.
The, exciting event Of the season was
the arrival at the hotel by moonlight OF
the Governors Foot Guards. of New
Haven. en- route TO Quebec. They came
by special train and boat and had sail
and dinner. after which their brass band
gave concert for the hotel guests. the
visitors departing amid cheers and by the
l,cht of the red fires. They were follow
ing q march Of the Revolution. .