davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

II you would preserve tho appear
ance Of the wooden utensils In the
kitchen always remember to wash
them directly after they are used, be-
u II grease and dirt are allowed
to soak IN It may be impossible to re-
move them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
|2nAllARoUN


Salt Will remove a fresh ink stain
from = carpet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

MISS q.
HAIR DhhssiNS u, RE AMI
AASSAaE fAhLOH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12

1881 he has been in the Northland prospecting and mining, and dur ing that time made and lost for tunes, Among his many friends and for years a partner of MT. Thompson in mining ventures on the Yukon, was Vim. F. Schnable, present Deputy Marshall, at whose home Thompson has spent the last months of his life.
 Funeral services will be held at the Schnabel home at I 0 o'clock Friday evenning, Adjutant Smith offiaiating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
David Thompson
 Passed Away.

Divid Thompson, who for about a year made his home with Mar shall Sehnabel on Federal Hill, passed away last week after an ill., ness of about a week, MT, Thompson was horn in Rauch Bueto, New Brunswick, in I83o. At the age of 25 years he obtained full citizenship papers, Since
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
Looks Like Another Hotel
(Continued from first page)

intention to build an extensive foundation and to build a Ware= house thereon and to move the small frame house and shed which now fronts the street back onto the new foundation. More direct inquiries brought forth the infor- nation that new building is to be erected on Front Street to occu- py the space between the Columbia & Northern office and the Shurick Drng Co.'S. building.
 As to Seattle capital being inter ested in the project, MT. Lemieux was noncommital, stating that ln three weeks time he would be able to make hnown his plans as ar engagements under consideration at present that would be completed in that time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
He Had an Explanation.

A committee had the state senator op the carpet.
 Didn't you promise if we elected you to get our county good roadsT'
 "Why. certainly. gentlemen"
 Did you do it?''
 No, You see. airships are getting very common now. l thought we'd better wait Il few years. Maybe We won't need any roads at all then Fine weather for corn, isn't itr'-kansas City Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
This Is Not intended For Husbands.

A correspondent sends us the follow- ipg bit of matrimonial philosophy which she vouches for as both original and recent There is quaint and homely recipe involved in it that may be found helpful in many households.
 Young Lady-What is the secret of your happy life with both your hus- bands-two such different menq
 Old Lady-Why. l guess 1 wasn't fussy over trifles And then let them have their own way sometimes They thought they always did.-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
kassan Relatives
 Bring Readstone.

Wednesday evening the kassan boats Active and Pride with twen- ty-three natives, relatives of Mrs. L. NJ. Churchill. arrived in Wran- gell bringing a headstone which was placed at the grave of Mrs. Churchill's mother this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
Bliss at Last,

Friend-Given up housekeeping and gone to hotel. eh? How do you like hotel fife?
 McTiff-First rate. Never was SC happy in my life.
 Friend-Where are you staying?
 McTiff-f'm at the St. Charles. and my wifes at the St James. London Opinion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
Formers.
Sing 2 sopg of farmers.

Sing 2 song of farmers. Up at early morn. With four and-twenty chores te do Before the breakfast horn. When the breakfasts over There's little to he done Except to blow the fodder. And let the harrow run. And now the sheen, and prune the beets, And curry up the swine. And shear the hens. and dig the hay. And shoe the gentle kline. And saw the wheat and rake the rye. And wash and dress the land And things like that which city folks Can never upderstaRd.
 Life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
The Mauic Note.

l said: You are my love. my life Now. dearest won't you be my wtfer She did not answer No" nor Yes: Just what was wrong l could not guess. But when 1 said that | believed In woman suffrage l perceived I'd struck the magic note. and. bless Her little heart she answered. Yes
 -Judge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
lrremediable Ire.

Anger that l can't erase Comes to me, nor passes off, When l start to wash my face Before l take my glasses off.
 ". B. B. How many a magazine l read With wondrous stories in! You'd Get just as mad as l. indeed. To read the word lContinuedJ. -E. ". H. in New York Mail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
Thrifty.

She-rm going to gi?t you back our engagement ring. 1 love another.
 He-Give me his name and address. e-Horrors. Do you mean to g" and kill him:
 He-No. 1 want to sell him the ring. St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12

Mrs. Nagg Is thinking of visiting MT. Nagg would be glad to have her spend six months on each one."-Bir- mingham Age-Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
Just a Work out.

The convicts played baseball game While smiles enwrapped their faces The players should go down to fame. For each stole fourteen bases
 Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-12
Dwindiinu.

It used to be her bathing suit Took up small space and flat But the stuff for her hobble skirt Takes less than half of shat
 Houston Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
ELIZASETHTOWN.

Fiilab"thtown. y. Y. Aug 3-Eliza-
b.titovu is the only resort ~ ~" Adiron-
,iack region that boa ITS ~ polo ~ one OF
Hs NmW,~ pastimcs. H. Il McQuaig
md {. T. McQuag 4 Montreal who are
90 tho Windsor have their vrings Of
ponies With ih'in, and III" large Windsor
meadow. o. snort distance from the hotel.
v.I Pee -. scene - t'le games.
Wh#s polo tennis and other amuse-
nont- has, then folloHlrg. g0lf continue
10 hold th. centre 90 the summer stag"
.t Eliza .th;oWu and ta" COURSE ~ tho
DouH.. uI c'ul ls busy with player
luu .l.t morning uuul dusk Player
from o., Windsor and Dcor's Head Inn
.-a r,.-.rr .I-hi .n '-im Tor a.. tourno-
mont. and each following confidently eN-
poets to carry OF goodly percentage OF
the cup gwen ~ the numerous events
q J.. cutter. Of Chester, Penn, has NJ
rived and has Joined the goidng forces
~ Decr's Head Inn. az has :. r. Linz
burner. Of SWdrthmore. Penn. Among
other permanent arrivals AZ Decr's Head
Inn 1re Mr.. and Mrs VI. Il. scott, Miss
Francs Scott and Mr.. and MIA. r. J..
Jarrett az New York. and Mr.. and Mrs
d.. =. Blauyclt and family. OF Providence
Among .. numerous motor parties Who
storpel ~ TIE inn we're Miss j. J.. Glib
.ou and Miss Dorothy Slupp. Phlladel-
,hi5. Miss Corn YOUNG. New York. Mss
Sarah H. Tuuucr charlotte. y. e.. Miss
Emily Matthews. Concord. y. H.. Miss
Leila V Montague. Easton Penn. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SARANAC LAKE.

Sarsnac Lake. N. Y, Aug 8. - Miss
Nancy Brewster and Mark Horne won
the tennis tournament at the Ssranac
Lake Country Club last Saturday after
noon, after the most exciting contest in
the history Of club tennis here. defeat
lug Miss Mabel Lmburg and her brother.
Percy Hmburg. The event was not de-
cided until the last ball had been sent
out Of the court. the last set requiring
sixteen games TO decide II. Miss Brew
ster and Mr.. Horne were presented with
The cups given for the occasion by Miss
A. 6. Nash. Twelve teams were entered
ana among the players were Mrs. w. II.
-iaron1. the Rev. G. 4. Knox, Miss Ruth
Carroll, Elliott Lee, Miss L. Williams,
George X Fisher. Mr.. Patterson, Mr..
Dunning, Mrs. J. l.. Nichols, Mr.. Wood
man, Mise Coleman, Miss SoIart and DR..
H. w. Lyall.
The last three days have been busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Happy Thousands Are Sheltered by the Pocono Hills

They spent the night, a damp and chilly
one In their boats. and IN the morning
safely reached land Their companions
~ tho hotel had a good laugh over the
incident.
The Mount Pleasant House is doius
capacity with g0odly bookings. ahead
About twenty OF the youngsters ~ tie
house enjoyed an outing "a sullivan
Springs. The Mount Pheasant Bowling
team is made NJ az follows: Mr.. and
Mrs II Becbe. Mrs. T. +. Fischel, Miss
A. Spentern and Miss *. j, Marten. all
Of Brooklyn. Among those registered at
the house this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
Plaisted. f.. A. Nicholson, NJ r. Nichol-
son. L. A Nicholson, Fred BUTLER A. q.
Allen, II. Miller and wife, Anna Doll
Irene Oates Anna Oates. Marion Brown.
Grace Frazier. Miss Theresa ". Loehle
aud others of Brooklyn and New York.
Guests are registered at the Spruce
cabin Inn as follows from Manhattan and
Brooklyn: Mrs. A A. Klostcr Mrs. O.
Nohlbert. Mra J. L. Weisl. Miss Weisl.
Mrs T. T. Gordman, Master Gordmau,
Mrs. W. a. Shepard. Miss Marion Shep-
ard. Mrs. \. l.. Brown, Miss Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Higham, Miss j.. High
am. Miss Florence lAcardi. Mrs. B. Bird
sell. C. H. Gore. Miss o. Burr, Miss :. j.
Wcgn. 4. Bratler and others
Among those registered late this week
AT the Clairmont are Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Reynolds. Margaret T. OBrlen, d. Sadie
O'Brlen. Miss H. Reynolds. Miss X. Il.
Carroll. James Winans. Bartha Tilson,
Clara Tison. Edna Tilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Johnston, Mrs Cathnrine Logan, Miss
Mary Logan, Miss Margaret Bird and
Miss Ruth Troy.
Card parties arc held galore At the
Meadow aide Inn. Mrs C. Thomas, OF
New York: Mrs H. Smith and Mr. Rob
ert Motley. OF Philadelphia, are among
the card winners N the week. At this
house are: Mrs. II. G. Dale. Mr. and Mrs.
John ii. Watson, Miss Cecilia dc Ia Vega,
Mrs. J. Il. Mesa and the Misses Y. Mesa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
LAKE CLEAR. IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES.

dore byman's camp. Redwins' On
wednesday Of this week.
A party from the Lake Placid Clue
made the ascent OF Mount McIntyre one
of the highest peaks In the Adlronjacks.
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Myron Kneedler and Mrs. Amelia
Bill Riddle, OF Philadelphia, who are
touring the Adirondacks, have been tie
guests OF J. Kisterbock. at his beouuf'H
summer home, Camp Ne-an-doc.
william X Jeffries, of Philadelphia.
who has been a guest Of a. j. Reach. a,
his camp on Lake Placid. returned to his
home Sunday evening.
Several teas have been given ut tie
Lake Placid Yacht Club recently, among
them being one by Professor Il. r a.
seligman. OF New York. for his family
and their guests Tuesday Of last week.
The Grand View Hotel is nearly filed
10 its capacity and the guests are all onr
terlng into the sports OF the season With
great enthusiasm. Swimming from tie
deck on Mirror Lake is INDUCED I'M
daily BIZ great numbers Of the young,
people Among the recent New York ar,
rivals at the Grand View are: Louis
Schnt, Mr.. and Mrs. c, r. palgeneist
Miss X Mckee, l.. Abreu, l. HoTiuA ).
Dannemau. s. z. Howard. Mrs. IL War
field. Miss Helen McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Cooper. Mrs. G W. Tritt Mr.. and
Mrs G. Hutchins, Miss Mary Behs an';
Miss Rose Beha.
Recent arrivals az the Lake Placid Innt
are Mrs. B. schey, Miss schey, Mrs. SIT
bernagle, Miss Lillian silbernagei, b fsl
Widuan. Mrs. c. p. Moss, Mise Peulinsl
Moss. Mrs. II. c. Heimerdlnger' Missj
Cecue Helmerdlnger, Mrs. J. n. schro' /
der. n. Cowen. f, Brummel, A. sieseN
G.. G. Stewart. / Hoohstatter. J. Weila.
man. l.. Bluhm and Charles Hsum' OF
New York City.
Theodore lager. J. Adler and X VIII
Zach, OF New York city, registered re-
Gently at the Lake Placid Inn.
The Lakeside Inn has tho followinsi
among its recent New York arrtvalss
J. IApsie, George L. Hoster. c. ID. Frank
and C. G. Stewart. Lawrence Lyons. or
Long Island City, IL also registered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
sHAWNEE-ON.DElAWARE

Shawnee on Delaware, Penn, Aug. s.
The open invitation golf tournament of
the Shawnee Country Club to-day prom
jses TO be one OF the most successful
Journeys yet held here. The contest Is
for the club trophies and quite a number
OF entries have been made.
Although the lowest scores that have
ever been made were made in the big
tournament last week. it is thought that
even lower cards will be brought in this
time. The links Is considered one Of
the finest In the country already. but in
year or two il viii be unexcelled.
A baseball game was played on the
Upper Island between teams represent
ing Echo Lake and the Collegians who
are camping on Muskrat. The Echo
Lake boys won by the score of 10 10 Z.
Mr.. Percy &. Pulver. who is one OF the
best known golf writer's In the country,
ia at Buckwocd Inn during the invitation
event.
Mr.. william Nugent. of Philadelphia
came TO Buckwood with his family ard
quickly took himself to the golf course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

ones for members OF the country club,
for on Thursday there was mems handi-
cap golf tournament medal play, for
which cup was given by r. Whyte
Steel, Of the Lower Saranac Lake camp
colony Yesterday a mixed doubles handi-
cap tennis tournament was started. and
will be finished to-day on the club courts.
Cups have been given for the event by
Mrs. Julia A. Horne. Al the club tea.
from 10 6 this afternoon, the hostesscS
will be Mrs. +. J. Tone and Mrs George
X. Fisher. The tournaments and teas
are proving very popular among the sum-
mer folk, and each contest brings ont
large gallery.
The baseball games on tho athletic field
have called oUt good sized crowds ana
have averaged we'll in scores ana jcli
work. The game with ElizabcthtoWn Wa'
called of on account of unpleasant
weather. and several automobile parties
who came over from Elizabethown were
much disappointed, for the crack Eliza
BEETHOVEN players. wh1 have been carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
DELAWARE WATER GAP
Many Motorists Find Their Way
to Delightfully."- Cool Resort.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Aug. g.
The Delaware Water Gap was In no way
behind This week in starting Its midsea-
son, as everything seemed livelier, buster
and bigger than ever before. There Is
not house at the Gap at present that
Ia not doing an exceptionally fine trade
and booked we'll ahead into the fall sea
son. The motor trade has been especial
ly large this week, and consequently
the Weekend crowds at resorts have
been az much az the hotels could well
care for. Garage service, even when
rushed, IL proving first class and AFFORD
ing satisfaction IN every instance, and
tourists are surprised at the REASONABLE"
charges made, contrary 10 Usual custom
in q summer resort town.
Troop No. l. Boy Scouts Of America.
Of Easton Penn, mixed it. to the Water
GAP, camping out al night on the banks
Of the Delaware, and enjoyed most de-
lghtful outing at this place.
Half-hour schedule on the Liberty
Bell route TO Philadelphia started this
week and will continue throughout the
rest Of the season. Two express trains
leave the Gap daily. making the trip
10 Philadelphia III easy time, travelling
through a beautiful country and giving
the passengers plenty of fresh air, with
no smoke and dust. The lines are large
ly patronized. being convenient for shop
ping trips TO Easton and other large
towns, also affording fine daily outings.
The Kittatinny tennis team contest for
honors against the Water Gao House Is
composed Of George r. T1eman. Of New
York: Carl Krog. ". Weed and II. Mil
Ter. OF Boston.
Bowling az found at the Kittatinny al
leys IL better nowhere else. Miss j.
Lehman. of Philadelphia, a charming
guest OF the house, was the champion
this week. holding honors even against
masculine effort 10 depose her.
Miss J. J. Southern. Of Philadelphia.
is a splendid horseback rider at the Kit
tatinny.
Or. q. J. Lee, OF Manhattan. is a prom
inent physician summering at the Kitta-
tlnny. Bathing Is popular with young ana
old Misses Rose and Sarah Entasart OF
Brooklyn, are fine swimmers at the
Kittatinny Miss Rose is especially dis
tinguished by her diving.
The Kittatinny Orchestra gave an eX-
eeilent concert on Sunday evening last.
Another will be given tomorrow even
ing. Z. NJ. and W. NJ. Pumyea, connect
ed with the Michelin Tire Company, of
Trenton, are at the Kittatinny and are
enthusiastic golfers.
Recent arrivals at the kittatinny in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hayer, Mr..
and Mrs W. J. Meyers. John Rhoades.
George Garvin. Fanetts Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Nichols, W. J. Duffy NJ l..
Cans. @. L. Kline, Mrs. r. Hewey.
Knox S. Ulrich, Lillian Morning, c. sud
ling. H. c. Renton, Miss NJ. Weiss, Miss
l. Weiss, ". A. PandoD, Mrs. y. D..
Rudd, Miss Taylor. Howey Deschep, d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

that a mid-August ball is being ar
ranged and promises to be the most bril-
liant social event OF the season.
At O meeting held Tuesday at the inn
plans were arranged for the annual re-
gatta to be held here, and at which the
motorboat enthusiasts will have chance
TO show the mettie of their craft
While events OF a social nature are
engrossing the attention of many here
tho fishermen peacefully went their way
along the water courses and allow
nothing to interfere with their quest Of
the bass and trout. II. NJ. Bentley, or
Youngstown, Ohio, is one Of the enthu-
siasts who makes daily pilgrimagcs to his
fayorite pools. Master Jack Keller anu
Miss Elinor Mills have aroused the envy
Of the older anglers by the large string
of p!ckcrel which they captured.
Thomas Norton, of Chicago, counsellor
for the Santa Pc Railroad, has joined
mis- sisters. Miss Norton and Miss Catha-
rine Norton at the inn.
Among the recent arrivals at the Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

ing the Otis camp. on OSgood Lake,
which Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor are oc-
cupving and Camp Hof. the Lower 81
Regis place OF Mr.. and Mrs. 5. '. HON.
man. Or and Mrs Samuel Evans ana
children Joined Mrs. Robert Hoe at Point
Rush. and william Slade Is with Mr. ana
Mrs. Francis J.. Slado, at Camp Under
pincs Among the other camp arrivals are
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Earle, jr, Oliver
Billings. Lieutenant and Mrs. Winthrop
futile. Mrs l.. Richardson Thayer. Mrs
G. j. Huntington, Alexander Keogh, Rich
ard 4. Peabody. William =, Rauch and
oliver Campbell.
pr y. -. Fitch is with Forrest ".
Parker at Forcstmcrc.
Camp teas have been inauGuratrd on
the social programme, among them one
>aturday afternoon at Camp Fleetwood
when Miss H. Augusta Polhemus was the
hostess. Present were Miss Mccoy, Mrs. j.
H. Haslehurst. Miss Johnston, Miss Mary
Morse. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. George Fales
Baker and her house guests. Mrs. IIapper.
Miss Harding and Mrs. Lois Kellogg.
Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt =. Dixon and
the Misses Dixon arc COINS to Southamp-
tom for the weeks tennis tournament
after which they will come 10 the St
Regis lakes and Join Miss Polhemus At
camp.
Mrs George Fales Baker gave lunch
con 90 Hcpburnwood when, ~ addition
Ia her house guests. she entertained M.
Robert j. Hoe Mr.. =. g. Maiiitt, Mr.
a. l. rT,vr.g.,d Mice poIhpnuq Mr..
Allan Dickson. Mrs. Porter Mrs. llaslc-
hurst. Miss Mccoy. Miss Johnston Miss
Morse and Mrs. .. II. Paine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
COOPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown, Aug. 3.-Saturday's sailins
race. the third in the series for the silver
cups offered as prizes by John NJ. Bow
ers, president Of the club, was unusually
exciting There was nigh wind and the
lake was choppy While trying Tor po-
sition 1t the start James Fenimore Coop
or. jr and Henry Cooper. sailing IN the
Cooper boat, We're capsiZed The order oi
finish was William T. Hyde, first, sailine
his own boat. with the assistance OF wal
ter W. Stokes second. William c. Bow
ers. I'll with Alfred Busch. sailing the
Coppell boat: Paul [. Pinkerton, r. Am
brose Clark aud Waldo G. Johnston nm
lshed In the order named.
Mrs. Walter c. Stokes was the hostess
at a small party at luncheon SATURDAY
her guests including Mr.. and Mrs. +. An
brose Clark. Mrs. A. c. Bostwick MI
and Mrs Walter W. Stokes and Rooer'
Sterling Clark.
Among the guests at the O-te-sa-ga are
Bishop william d. Walker and Mrs
Walker, of Buffalo: General George w
Sternborg. of Washington: Miss A PAU!
and Mrs. Edwin b. Sheldon. of Ne"
York: Mr. and Mrs George w. Stone. OF
Boston; Z. L. Mairs, Miss Mary b. u
MARS, Of Irvlngton, and Dr. and Mrs'
George Busk, of Westfield, n. j.
Miss Mary G.. Bonner entertained a.
tea at Worthington Hall Monday AFTER
noon, and among her guests were Mrs
Crawford H. Wells. Miss Jenkinson, Misc
Frances Hyde, Miss Edith Stokes, Miss
Gwenyth Waugh, Miss Amy Magpus'
Miss Emily Smith, Miss Elizabeth Hotch-
kiss. Miss Mary Brown. Miss Dorothe"
Warrin. Miss Marion PurdY Ralph HYDE
L,emaIre Zabriskie, w. Fcstus Morgan
Nra,icis Foote. James Fenimore Cooper,
ir.. Coulton Waugh. Alfred Busch. Carr
Busch aud Foster Bowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Miss Grace y. Mccoy, Listerville, W. Va,
who were on route to Keene Valley; MISS
Jeanette Reid and Miss Helen Reid, New
York; Miss c. /. Kimball. Bloomheiu'
\. J.. Miss y. NJ Warp. Glen Ridge; Mr..
and Mrs. sewall w. Tying, Mr.. and Mrs.
David williams. w. A. Nissan ana II. W.
Curtiss, New York.
Among the many recent arrivals at the
Windsor are Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Gates
independence, Kan. Nr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Fcrtig and Miss Katharine Fertig, Co
umbus: Mr. and Mrs Walter i. Briscoe'
Miss Gladys Briscoe, Miss Edith Briscoe
and Miss Mary Brscoc, Bloomfield, y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

month OF August Among those present
were Miss NJ. Barber, Miss T.. Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. !. Hancock, MIR and Mrs.
Charles Won Brock. Mildred Won Brock.
Carl and Walter Won Brock, OF Ho-
Doken. spending the summer at their
summer home IN S,roudsburg Miss T..
Iiudders. Miss lIirsh. Miss G. Hunt, Miss
Irene Glass, Mrs J. l.. Quick, Miss
Quick. Miss NJ. Thomas, Miss X. Brown,
Mrs. II. n. Bcw Mrs. II. Fnirbairne.
Miss W Fairbairnc, Mr.. Snyder. ST..
Mr. Snyder, jr.. Miss p. Snyder. Miss A.
Monore and Miss T. T. Barton.
a few late arrivals at the Berwick Inn
are: George Anger and family. Sarah
McArdle, Mrs. Charles Kautz, OF New
York: Mrs. B. Oreriield, Miss Helen
Brooks, Miss Jessie Coleridge, Dr. q. r..
Whltcomb Miss Anna Flanagan. Mr..
Flanagan, of Brooklyn; Miss IIlda Pc
terson, Of Jersey City; r. +. Cope OF En-
glewood; Mr.. and Mrs. George Head,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
LAKE PLACID
Fine Links Make Golf the Pre-
vailing Sport.

Lake Placid. n. Y, Aug. 3.-The sum-
mer season in the Adirondacks reaches
it's height about August !, and this year
is proving no exception. Every incoming
train f. laden with tourists and those
which arrive in the morning from New
York now have 10 come in several sec
lions 10 accommodate the crowds.
This summer seems 10 find golf the
prevailing sport at Lake Placid, and this
is doubtless due 10 the many fine links
which are accessible to the visitors. Tho
Stevens House, the Lake Placid Club and
the Ruisseaumont Colony all have links
Of their own for the entertainment Of
their guests. They are crowded daily
with happy, interested PLAYERS.
Mrs. 7. y. Rice, OF Philadelphia, and
daughter, Miss Anna, arrived at Comm9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

the popular Phnadeiphians participating
were A. C. Hirsh. Jane Wilkinson and
Harry Wilkinson. Malcolm Lowrey OF
Kansas city. and George Pine. OF New
YORK. are spending their summer az the
ina
a fev late arrivals a. Highland Inn
this wc"E are. Charles Putnam ana fam
fly and maid Airs Arthur crosby and
family Thomas Pritchard. J. f.. Spaud-
iur and family. OF New York. John T..
BlIdcIson. Nj and Mrs Lush. Of New
ark: Mr. and Mrs William Buskirk. Of
Jersey city.
The weekly dance at tho Churleigh Inn
was the most successful Of the season,
being specially large ms introducing the