davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
LONG 3 EACH.

Long Beach, Long Island, Aug. g.
Record breaking crowds have come 10
Long Beach during tho last week and
on Sunday four THOUSAND automobiles
stopped at the Nassau during the dav,
making the biggest crowd IN the history
: o. the hotel. The main dining room and
the grill wero iled again and again. and
l. NJ Boomer said that tha number Of
diners was larger than that on the Fourth
Of July, which was the banner day OF the
season. A swim. hearty meal, an hour
or two in rolling chair and then home
seemed 70 be the programme for most
OF the visitors. The remarkable fact
about a Sunday crowd at Long Beach Is
that It Is so largely made up OF fashion
able people. Foreign diplomats society
leaders and society buds" jostle each
other OF the boardwalk. and the piazza
of the Nassau is like a big reception
room where every one meets their friends.
Among those noticed on sunday were
Colonel Archibald Oracle. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Victor Onativia, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Barrett, Stephen Elkins, Davis Torlinsop,
Judge Cochrane, Reginald Sturgls. Reg
inald Ronalds. Congressman J. Fl Hughes.
Mrs Edward Villets and MacNeal
Svasey
Kinghsh are biting, and the surf hsh-
ernlen are hard at work, their old SLOUGH
hats pulled down over their faces and
their feet clad in heavy rubber boots,
casting their lines far out into the break
ers and playing with five. pound beauty.
70 the brea thless interest OF the specta-
tors
Nahan Frankie is giving series OF
UNIQUE concerts at the Hotel Nassau on
Friday evenings The programme Is
classical and he has played several Sc
lections from the new Strauss opera. A
representative gathering Of hotel guests
and cottagers is always present.
Among the people registered al the
Nassau during the last few days are Mrs.
E. willets, Of westbury: Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
H. c. James. Mr. and Mrs. III. ". Savage
Mr. and Mrs. George Huntress, and
Charles z. Shattuck, OF Boston; j. e. Roo
inson and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Phillips, cc
Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Ross and
Miss Vida Talbot, OF Brooklyn, Mrs. n.
W. Lyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wei
gand, Of st. Louis; Miss Nina Hartell. Of
Omaha: Frank J. Buckly, OF Bsy cry.
Mich. Miss Edna Goodwin. of Cleveland:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Dunstan Baker and Mrs.
J. Henry Alexandra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BLUFF POINT
Shooting the Chutes on Lake
Champlain.

? Bluff Point, Clinton County, y. T.,
| Aug. 3.-The match play over the nine
hole court golf course, with its pretty
miniature lakes and cunningly contrived
| hazards, brought out host Of players
as we'll as a good sized gallery on satur-
day afternoon. The finals were played
off by D. o. Wickham, venerable old
gentleman, and his granddaughter. Miss
Mary Treadway, and Mrs. J. Mclntire
! and Miss Dorothy Bowling the fourteen
year-old daughter OF Justice Victor j.
/ Bowling. The game was closely contested
and the trophies were captured by the
former team.
Mrs. Edward H. Graves, OF South
Orange, and Mrs. V. Johnston, Of New
| York. were the hostesses at the reception
which followed the tournament.
Golfers are looking forward with much
| interest to the approaching and putting
contest on the eighteen-hole links sched-
uled for Wednesday.
| Water sports are coming in for their
share Of attention and the beach is
crowded daily Shooting the chutes
! from the raft out in the lake is lots OF
sport for the bathers and makes thrill
Ing spectacle for those watching from
the shore. Sehora Edw. Sara and her
charming young sisters, the Seioritas
Marie and Carmen Larrea, Of Havana.
Cuba, swim and dive with much grace
and daring.
Miss Mary Treadway and a party OF
young folks chaperoned by Mrs. s. FL
finger on Saturday took a moonlight
Ii lat -, III her Ia n
Head and Grand Isle. shore supper
was served in the grotto at tho hotel on
| their return from the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Kitchel, who
are cruising on Lake Champlsin in their
| palatial yacht the Tdler, are making a
brief sojourn at Hotel Champlain-
The annual regatta Of tho Lake Cham
! plain Yacht Club viii be held on Tues
day, August $. and many guests from the
! hotel will 60 over TO Burlington, directly
across the lake. TO watch the races. The
tree-for-su is great drawing card and
attracts fast boats from ali over thin
section Of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs George ". Taylor, Of the
Rockwell House, Glens Falls, y. l., wers
visitors here for the last week. On FIJI
day they motored TO Ausable Chasm, and
on Saturday they took trip TO the Miner
Farm, Chazy. one Of tho finest private
estates In this part OF the state.
A. g Kellogg, OF the Windsor Hotel.
! Elizabethtown, and party OF friends
rlotored over on Sunday morning to play
/ a game Of golf over the eighteen-hole
/ links The recent heavy rains have done
! wonders for the course, and u2dularng
velvety greens greet the vision as far a.
the eye will reach.
/ In addition TO the weekly card party
and hop there will be an illustrated
travelogue on Wednesday evening-"New
! FORK TO Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
KINEO.

Kineo Moosehead Lake, Ne" Aug >
eociaI functions Of the week included Il
dinner ~ the yacht clab by Nj ana Mrs'
" I, sheafer. OF Pot,sville. Penn MI,
md AIS Henry Feuchtwanger' MI ana
1frs James \. Brodie, DR.. Rowland CoN'
j. Of New York. Nv AID Mrs. Charles
4 Couklin. Of Atlanta, Ga. and henry
sbeafer Being guests. Also yacht cilD
dinner By Mr.. and Mrs. \. Il. Hah'o' -
Tew York. to Mr. ard MIS-. Aho'eW
7,cu1hertv and Russci Dougherty' o.
New York. and an evening cottage parry
20 twenty by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry teuch'-
Tnnger.
Irs. Mabel T. ~ Q. Of Springfield made
q group OF young people happy with q
supper and moonlight sail to West ouue'
camps; w. Lesley sheafer gave steamer
party to eighteen young people WIN
a campfire supper or Sugar Island.
The following enjoyed trip by canoe
M the swift waters Of Moose River win
camping at Brassau Lake: Mr.. ana Mrs
& Rollin Manville. MIR. and Mrs. +. VI.
Haines. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Watt OF
New York; Dr. and Mrs John L. Donie!
jr. of Providence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

down. which was at the height OF the
storm, the electric lights went out, as If
planned, and dinner was served by candle
Hight, affordng much amusement. Some
Of those In attendance were Percy II.
Thomas, John r. Abney, ". ]. Harvie,
Farley Osgood F. L. Rhodes. A. ;.
Richey william Ovlatt, r. II. Coombs
and L. NJ Mebyer.
Among the many persons who nave
been guests at dinner parties in the last
week were Mr. and Mrs. James Ward
Warner, Of Manhattan, entertained by
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Ewing; Lewis Dutton.
who was the guest Of his father, William
Daliba Dutton. and Mrs. Dutton; Prince
Auersperg, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Win
terfeldt; Mrs Robert J. Campbell, with
Judge and Mrs James w. Halves; Mrs.
Charles T. Robson, of Cleveland, with
Mrs. T. II. NJ. Dutton and d. Dutton;
Charles Corby. with Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem .. Hanford. and Commander end
Mrs. Sears, Of Sea Gate, with Mr. and
Mrs. William Grant Brown
Mrs. Brown was the object OF much In
terest on Thursday, when II became
known that she was elected delegate TO
the National Progressive party conVen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

: the tables being made up in advance.
I The affair was given for the bene1t CT
the Saratoga Cure and Inhrmary. which
/ IS several hundred dollars to the good as
( result
| The college men made things lively dur
ing the week. The ball on Thursday
evening was the big thing OF the week
J for the women, and the banquet this
evening IN the dining room OF the United
states Hotel will be the wind-up OF the
convention.
, Daniel l. Cunning. Of New York, was
the host OF a stag dinner ~ Newman's
Lake House early IN the week. Among
tho guests were Daniel Lawton. William
Il. Miller. F. Marvin Callan, Walter E.
Veile and Floyd Wildrick, OF New York
City.
The first hop OF the season at the Evert
House was given on Monday evening. The
affair proved most enjoyable, as this
nous, is a great fayorite with the younger
set. These dances will De given every
Monday evening during the summer.
( Miss Ina Leland gave luncheon at the
/ Golf club to-day for Miss Helen Rich,
Marvin Callan and sidney Smith, al OF
View York. Daniel Lawton. Of New
York. was host 10 a party of friends at
luncheon at the club at the same time.
The Flower and Fruit Mission OF the
Saratoga Hospital gave a card party at
the country home OF Mrs. John slade on
TUESDAY afternoon. The guests were
conveyed in automobiles TO the Slade
residence. Tables were arranged on tho
spacious lawn, under the immense elms,
which are one of the great attractions CT
the place. An orchestra was in attend
ance. and a delightful spread was served
at o'clock. There were number Of
valuable prizes donated for the affair by
friends OF the mission.
Rehearsals for tho pageant are being
held I'm the state arnory and the hotel
bathrooms every evening. Orders for seats
and boxes increase every day. The pa
geant IL 20 be the event" in Saratoga
this year. The young people have given
NO many a good time 10 attend rehearsals,
enthusiasm is still at white heat and
men. women and children are being
messed into service. Saratogisns never
do ANYTHING by half. The pageant is the
biggest thing ever attempted here, ard
they are bound to make it big success.
Mrs. r. r. Hamilton. OF New York City.
10 the guest of her brother, Thomas Lu
Their. AZ the White Sulphur Spring Hotel,
Saratoga Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lucy, OF New York
City. are at the Hotel American.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Hutchen, of New York.
are guests OF the Ade!phi Hotel
e. W. Beeber and r. Martin are late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
GRAND GORGE.

Grand Gorge. y. Y, Aug. 5.-While
there are few large hotels In the vicinity
of Grand Gorge. the boarding houses 10
Gated here are known for their excel
lence. and the beauty OF the scenery
here attracts a crowd that taxes the ca
pacity of the boarding houses during
August
The past three days have seen num-
Der of visitors reach here who will spend
August at Grand Gorge. and whose pres
cnce in town will make the place un-
usually lively
The Masonic service at the Methods,
Episcopal Church last Sunday night was
attended by the local MasOns In body
and by a majority Of the Masonic broth
ers who arc spending their vacations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BAR HAR80R
Tennis and Social Affairs Di
vide Interest.

Lar Hsrbor Ne. Aus. Some notable
dinners were given Saturday and sun
day evening III. and Mrs Edward Nc
Lean entertaining party CO twenty
JOUR- on the later date az dinner. with
moving pictures iu color and e. concert
alterward. Among those present were
the Belsiau and Dutch ministers, Ur.
and Mr.. :. Weir Mitchell Nj. and MIR
Tc-er Goel.t Gerry. Mrs r H. Townsend
William Rhluelandcr Stewart ana Others
1lr and Mrs Warner NJ Leeds enter
te.ued q party # sixteen IN honor Of
shelly house guests Al 1iosslcy Hall Sat
urlav evening. Miss Agnes Taylor and
,rss Eiy.rs S. sta-e the entire party later
attending tile hop al the Swimming Club.
1ir. and Mrs Dave Hennen Morris also
entertained q party u twenty Saturday
evening AZ E0guc Chitt0. u honor q Nj
ana Mrs. Edwin Gould
Tile Country club Will begin its weekly
dinner dances Tuesday evening next. The
cub is ais0 20 have d series ~ trap shoot
irr competitions on Saturday afternoons
3d. August, with = silver cup for the win
ner each week and a championship tro-
ply presented by Edward Z. Mclean %
the one having the best average at the
close Of TIC season.
Mrs. John 3. Thayer, OF Hayerford.
Penn. il the CUES, Of Mrs. A. J. Cass2tt
al Fouracrcs. The sensational story that
went the rounds Of the newspapers THAI
Nsa Thayer. Mrs. John Jacob Astor and
Mrs. George d. Widcner would come TO
Bar Ha.bor and shut themselves up IN
s,ClUsion at Fouracres for a period OF
some weeks seems to have very sim
foundation
The elghty-fourth birthday Of Mrs. y.
Frederick May. Of Washington, occurred
on SATURDAY. and nearly every family in
society dropped IN during the day 70 pay
their respects TO this dean Of the sum
uer colony while the flowers sent III
made the house appear Ike garden. NO
attempt al a formal reception was HELD
but the callers during the day numbered
representa- ives o. practically every ram
fly al Bar Harbor.
The tennis tournaments OF the week al
forded q good warming up for the men
championship singles which take place at
the Swimming Club beginning Monday
august 9. This carries the Championship
Of the State Of Maine with H. ana ehtr'es
have been coming in thick and last. rom
the prospects. Pennington Pearson oi
New York, who has held tie champion
ship for several years, VIII nave |" WIN
bard to keep his laureis this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

la bo>r buster thar ~ aor time 'H'.
.eesca for the last three day.
Tho Cant House has been the c"ntr"
81 interest during the week becalr@ o.
a., events that have taken place thel"
since last Monda; The baseball game
between the Grant Housa t"ap AID the
I.,.ds team resulted in a victory Tor re
.o-mer. mainly through lie brilliant h"Id
usrk Of Milton schulAafer a. third base
and by brilliant Ions drive in Tho ninth
inning.
To-nights hop had larger attendance
than any function Of the season and the
costumes were among the handsomest
ever worn in the Catsk!lls.
The Sunday evening concert to-morro"
night. AT which Mr., A. +. Grip. Of Brook
I'm. will rende- a violin SOL bids fair 70
be a great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Pleasures of Forest and Surf on Maine Coast

Captain l. " stotesbury, Of New York
was high line among fishermen. getting a
hnc three pound trout. while Albert Mer-
rail-. OF New York. guest at Arthur p.
Warnings camp. exhibited a splendid
string OF twenty-seyen trout
Recent arrivals at the neV NJ Kineo
include c. II. Preiffer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunther Keibel. Miss Kelbel. Mrs. r. n
derwood Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. X. Machce
and daughter. Nj. and Mrs Samuel r.
Shaw. Mr and Mrs. J. y. Dusenberry.
Herbert Appleton and family. NJ. and
Mrs. George c. Howe. Mr. and Mrs.
q. II. Warner. ". II. White. a. j. Bar
metz, Miss 4 VI. Holman. Miss Josephine
Wilson, If New York. Or. and Mrs. q.
II. sexsmith. Of Bayonne, y. j.: Nj. and
Mrs. Lester L. Dodge Mrs Victor Blue.
Miss Humphrey Hiss Cooper, Newport,
r. T.: " r. Mclean and sons, Colonel
r. Dale Benson, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant y. Green. Grant =. Green, r.,
Syracuse. and Mr.. and Mrs. ". = Riddle,
Saratoga Springs. \. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Among them are George Moore,- Roland
Diehl, Teddy j. Glynn, James Mcconnell
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Norton and child
Mrs. James McGirl. Miss Anna McGirl
Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold, Miss May
Corrigan, George Johnson and Miss Bes-
sic Kennedy. all Of New York City.
The Klskatom Hotel is having very
busy season. Among the late arrivals
ard Miss Catherine Borghardt Miss Il
Syrng, Miss A. Syring, Mrs. Z. E. Ex-
from. Mrs. r. Z. Snowden, Miss Anna
snowden, Miss r. L. Snowden. Miss
Marie Snowden, Miss Mary Deivhurst'
Mr.. and Mrs W. Whistler, Robert Sang
Ter. Lea Plass, Miss Rose Plass, Miss
Lillian Plass, Oscar Seellg. New York;
Miss Josephine Cofey, +. F. Cahill. Mrs
Charles Kin and Miss Rose King. Brook
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

bridge. also trims N Luna and Steepls-
chase Park. et Coney Island. Mushroom
parties are the latest fad among the
women and children. and II has developed
much interest IN the study Of different
varieties and the exchange Of recipes.
August promises % Doe even more gay
than July. which vas quite the busiest,
md liyeNest % any season IN the thirty
years history Of the Oriental Tie book
Us OF guests for the month is larger lnan
ever before. and every day brings touring
parties for visits OF several days. The
al fresco dining in the open air
casino and on the terrace attracts thronss
81 diners from town every evening.
Members OF the American Electric Rail
va- Ase cialou. which held two DAYS
..a,1 ou Tuesday and wednesday go
..-.'. ra.. d dinner go Wedne-da'
%, .uin- iu tho casino. Just as they sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Many College Men Help to
LiYen Things UP.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. Aug. 3-The
weekly tea In the Casino on Wednesday
was under the direction Of the Saratoga
Womau's Association. Mrs. Edgar 1.
Bracket. vile OF senator z. I. RracketJ.
was in charge Mrs. Brackctt vas Us
sisted by several Saratoga women ard ~
Mrs. George Perkins Lawtou, Mrs. Henry
g. Hyde. Mrs. Spencer 5. Roche and Mrs.
Harry Ludlow. II New York CITY.
The social event Of the week for the
women WAS the card party and 5azaa:
given by the Florence Nightingale Guild
~ the Casino on THURSDAY afternoon.
The attendance was unusually large and
the prizes were many and valuable. The
fancy table was loaded with beautiful
articles. many OF which We're made by
members Of tile guild durins the winter
and Others were donated ~ friends. Al,
sorts Of card games were played. most cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

tr~ .t-eam of humau.tv hound for thf
hotels and boarding houses that dot TINS
-act'on o. tie mountains. and while t'r'
were numerous departures to-dat 'heF
..ere ou-numbe-ed yrestlv - arrivals go
.. i. liyener here tonight than At an
tirre this season and there are moro SO
ciaI affairs taEirc place than a. any tnN
IN recent seasons.
As an evidence of tie excellent hshlnT
found here. W. & Hall while fishing in
tne Potic creek last week, captured d
German brown trout measuring twenty
nine inches in length and weighing eight
pounds. The fish. which it required an
hours struggle % land, was the largest
ever caught in the Catsklls, II not the
largest trout ever caught in the state.
The season for church affairs and fes-
rivals IS open now and the last week has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
NAMES FALLS.

H4me. Eells a. g.. AV- Beautifully
u.etei amid -H. points % interest thar
le. for four generations made the Land
Of T.n Van Wir-'o the most popular sum
m=r resort Qua Garth. beautiful Haines
Falls 81 tlc ideal village Of the Catskills.
and the beginning of August finds SIS no.
tells and boarding houses thronged with
tn bette class II people. who are enjo5
ing the benefits of d change Of air. with
high elevation. beautiful scenery. at.rac-
tive hotels and boarding houses and d.
rlrs.ty % alaaseutnts found ia few sum
rler resorts Edo America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

ton in chicago ~ Carnegie 1.yceur on
Wednesday evening Mrs. Brown left on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Randolph mo-
tored over early in the week from Deep
dale. the summer home Of William X.
Vanderbilt. jr.. which they have leased.
and visited their three children. who are
a the Oriental for the sea bathing. Fred
erick Goddard Hallett was the guest last
week OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Gardner Hallett
Some of the latest arrivals include 2. E.
Poor. Miss Marian Poor. Arthur Grimes
Poor and Miss Edith Adams. OF Passaic
y. =. NO will remain through August;
Mrs. Gilbert Chase and children. Mrs.
\..aaia ,Dsrrove. Miss Dorothy 8oone.
~ Troy. sir. and Mrs VI. Q. Lambe-t. -
Boston: -it md Mrs. l.. W. NIrrng and
:. r. Prentice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
KISKATOM.

Ktskatoro. =. Y. Aug 3-Kiskatom is
Just far enough from Catskill 10 be IN
the country and yet 20 BE- easily reached,
and rs its hotels and boarding houses are
cosey II Is and has been a popular resort
for a good many years.
During thu last few days many visitors
have reached hero FOR their summer va
cations. and.have pretty we'll filed UP the
hotels ard boarding houses.
The Mountain View House is entertain
in~ nuubor ~ people during August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
STAMFORD
Many Affairs Make This Liveli-
est of Mountain Resorts.

-....f.-J y Au~ S+.,,4o~1 d.
..~ ,.. last tbrcc davs ba. hccn tbC Ne
,..., resort i'm the Western Cats<ius Y;1
...f....i,..,,,d b,a~dinc, bousas l,.,.. r,,,i-l-
=, ..,l.d M, during fine last tbr.o 49,. .o
,,., Tonight tho season ,s At its -oirrr
,..r ,b., round of so,,oI ..e,,ir, ,i,..
,-'.. ,.,.. s,ar,ford ono of Tho c.rtr.s -
- -,r,,,eb,,, tn, r.,+.lilIs ~, r.
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,.
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4.. -. onto, -, 49,, ,c..,,..,,,,,..1
7..-.,., ,',.. ..,,,i,',. ,t..,, en-, $780,.
"I' 60 .h.. ,..,.,. ,a.5l 60.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Manhattan Beach y. Y, Aug. 3.-The
height Of the midsummer season at the
Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach Is
most interesting socially. The guests TOT
the season have become acquainted and
plan many delightful parties for motor
ing. tennis. golf swimming. walking and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CATSkIlL.

Catskn. Ny. Aug. 1.-The throns OF
people who have reached here since morn
ing has crowded the hotels and boarding
houses 10 overfowing. 80 that it is dim
cult to find room this evening, and with
such vast number of people in town II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CAIRO.

Cairo y. Y. Aug. Few places
throughout the Catskills attract the num-
Der of summer visitors during August
that CAIRO does During the last rec
days there has been a constantly increas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
PIN e HILL.

Pine Hi. y. Y. Aug. 3.-Each train
since early this morning has brought a
throng OF people TO this noted resort n
take the place Of those who departed t'.s
morning. and as IN. number of arrival.
vss considerably larger than th' nHr
h.r or departures tho village s. lFch.i
than ~ any timo this season to-nieht.
Tn- Fret Presbyterian Church fair.
held on TUESDAY and "Wednesday even
mes. proved a great succeFs, and was
attended by a large number OF summer
visitors.
Samuel Cohen. OF Brooklyn. is spend
ing his summer vacation In town.
The Alpine. one OF the leading hotels
here. is entertaining a large number OF
grooklynites. Among them are Mr.. and
Mrs r. Levy, 3 Adler, Miss Anna Ad-
Ter. Morris Adler. David scnnier Mr. and
Mrs. 7. Levine and family, :. L. Lppner,
T. L,upner and III. and Mrs. j. hasse-
Wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Saratoga Springs Filled with Merry Guests

New York arrivals az the Vorden Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. schwabe and daugh-
ter, OF New York City, are stopping at
the United States Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

{ here.
lfr.. ii S.rarr. ~ Sew York. r. ri
Tine Eolny Bank cottage.
NJ and Mr.. r. Summercamp. ard
lu.. Julia Nlars. OF Brooklyn. Miss MAJ
,oris Green end Mis- Kate Shustar, "l
Northrort. Long Island. are eujoyinr
their yscation a. Roseltrn cottage.
Nre. a. r. Deacon Miss Helen Deacon
Ms. Edith II. Deacon and Miss Marsaret
lr.nshcin,s. OF New York; Mrs. \ Helm.
loin and Miss Helen Heinle'n. OF Brook
ivu are al Rachurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

The word "rlilliner' was originally
"Milaner.' Milan having once set the
fashions for Europe
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-02
G. 0. P. Convention

The Republicans of Putnam
county met in mass convention
at the court house last Saturday
afternoon and selected delegates
to the state convention which
meets in Nashville on May IA,
instructing them for Taft.
Oscar Bussell was reelected
chairman of the county commit
tee and H. D. McCulley Secre-
tary.
The meeting was a boisterous
one and came near ending in a
riot between the Taft and Roose-
velt followers. The latter finally
left the hall and the convention
concluded it's labor.