davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-04-11
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Wash ington-In something like
the manner in which he secured
the opening to homestead entry of
The vast areas of lands Withdrawn
on account of coal, Representative
Mondell has worked out a scheme
TO permit lapds withdrawn on C
count of power site to be taken up
under the public land laws, re-
serving the power site if found to
he valuable. He has introduced a
bin to this effect, and will urge
rs early consideration, The states
right to control the waters is re-
cognized by the proposed act, and
this right is declared to extend to
II control of the prices charged for
power or its products. An entry
man on these lands must allow ex-
~ploration and development of
water power on his entry, and fail
IRE in this respect operates as a
cancellation of his entry upon
proper showing made to a court of
competent jurisdiction. While
the government fears that some
me is going TO gobble up all the
water power of the west, Wyom-
ing's fear has largely been that no
considerable amount of it would
Aver be utilized. While we are
waiting for developments on this
point, however, Mr.. Mondell be-
lieves we had just as we'll farm the
land as to allow it to remain idle,
and expects to secure early action
On his bill.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Warren
has been assured by the Commits
sioner of the General Land Office
that resurveys will be made during
the coming season of all lands in
northeast Wyoming needing re-
survey. Last season a government
surveyor examined many of the
lines in that part of the state, and
upon his reporting conditions as
found there, it was decided to I'M
d, rtake the work of resurveys as
early as weather conditions will
permit.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mon
dell of the Public Lands Conven-
ton, organized in Denver last Oct
ober, has announced the personnel
of the executive committee for that
body. 1t is made up of three
from each of the public land states
having a million or mor acres OF
public lands. The Wyoming
members of this committee are
Patric Sullivan, Casper; Il, 5.
Taliaferro, Rock Springsi j. Q
, 1912-04-11

officer for free treatment, same to
be paid for by the county commits
sioners. and thus help the pat
lent and at the same time assist
the State Board of health in reduc-
ing the mortality rate of diph-
liberia in Wyoming.-Ra wlins
journal
, 1912-04-11

Chas Price and Dave Richmond
received their new cars Tuesday and
have been joy-ridinR their friends
around town. Dave has a REQ the
Fifth, and Charley a Mitchell. Both
are fiue machines. Glad to see 'ems
, 1912-04-11
Underwood

Underwood, Underwood. The
first meeting of the new committee
will be called about May LIST, at
Salt Lake, when future plans will
will be discussed.
, 1912-04-11

d E. Winsor left yesterday morn
ing for Denver where he goes on n
business trip OF a week or ten days.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1912-06-08

Il ,,,','','' '''.'.'.' 49, e - N'''''''
do solmenly swear that the foregoing Is
correct and that | have appraised cach
tract or lot of land, except United states
or State lands or lands otherwise eX-
empt, at its true and full value in
money, and not at what it would bring
at auction or forced sale, so help me
God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
FABYAN.

Fabyan. n. H., Aug. 3i.--The Fabyan
House has had one OF It's busiest weeks,
and there seems to be no sign OF the wan
ing of the season. despite the approach or
Labor Day. when the seasons are sup
posed To end This is a bit of popular fle-
tllon In regard 10 the White Mountain re
sorts. for September Is the most glori-
Gus month here. and many will avail
themselves of the late autumn season. AZ
PuIlmans Will run to the White Noun
tains until october 81.
The annual masquerade at the Fabyan
on Thursday evening brought out over
one hundred couples. and II was the most
enjoyable OF the many events of the week.
Miss Daisy Lane would have taken the
prize In her cooks costume had there
peen prizes, and there were many other
unique costumes, some beautiful anu
others ridiculous.
Among events scheduled for this week
are q straw ride for the children or the
Fabyan TO the Twin Mountain House on
Wednesday afternoon and a straw ride
for the older ones on Thursday evening
to the Crawford House.
Malcolm NJ. Sundhelner, OF New York.
a talented young lawyer, living at the
City Athletic Club. Is visiting his family
al the Fabyan House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

among hts boats is a large cabin yacht
lighted by electricity and with thorough
equipment as q house boat.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Wbyte Steel OF Phil
adelphla, who are occupying their hand
some rustic camp on Lower saranac
Lake, with Miss Dorothy Steel. Carl
Steel. Miss r.. c. Sieyin and Miss Philan'
Of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Van Dyke, Of East Orange, were among
those who visited the regatta at Saranac
Inn for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. d. Kilburn and Miss
Kilburn are occupying their camp on
Lake Kiwassa. Mr. kilburn was formerly
connected with the State Banking De-
partment.
The Misses McClelen. of Highland Park.
entertain Mrs. A. s. Emil Mrs. T.. +.
Morse, Miss Susan Morse and Miss BEETLE
Morse, OF New York. at their bungalow.
DR.. and Mrs George NJ. Abbott enter
tain at their home on Church street Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith. Of Saugerties,
and Miss Laura whitney. Of Albany.
The events Of the country club grounds
Saturday. were finals In tennis tourna-
ment for which Mrs. Benjamin Brewster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
ElIZABE THTOWN.

Ei.zabothtOwn, n. Y. Aug. 3l.-Ths an
nual golf tournament OF the Cobble Hill
Golf Club is In progress on the club links
in E.llzabetlltown. and the picturesque
course at the foot OF Cobbie Hill has been
the scene OF many animated gatherings. as
many as two hundred people following
the leading players. At the very outset
OF the tournament the ball sweepstakes
was won by George II. Stege. Of Brook
lyn. visitor al the Windsor, who gen.
crously presented the sum 10 the club
10 add TO tho money received from the
minstrel show The women's champion
ships were held on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. and OH Wednesday the club
championship. the big event OF the tour"
nament, was started. finishing yesterday.
Automobile parties at the Windsor are
increasing, and among those 20 reach this
h stery were Mrs. Max Myers. Daniel
II. Myers, Mrs. Nathan Hatch and Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
STAR LAKE, IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES.

Four days OF the week have been gwen
Up 20 the national game OF baseball, and
the games have been among the best ever
seen on the diamond AT Paul Smiths.
Games have been played with the Ste
vens House and Lake Placid Club. De-
Tenders OF the home title were Mcssrf.
Schultz, Patterson. McCanrcy and BaX-
ter. Of the Osgood Summer School and
Lewis, Ayers. Graham. Clarke and Muir
nan OF Paul Smiths Hotel Tho scores
have averaged 2 To !. with The teams
practically tied IN the average.
The annual gale FOR the benefit Of the
Adirondack Cottage Sanntorium WAS well
pationized because II the popularity OF
rs founder DR. Edward l.. Ttudeau' a
member OF tho cottage colony a. Paul
Smiths. Among the women who worked
at the sale were Mrs Paul Smith. IT,
the Misses symington. Miss Julia Maiiitt
Mrs Hayward McAlpln. Mrs. T. Edward
Hambleton. Miss Louie Dixon. Miss Az
pusta Dixon. Mrs. =. T. Dixon. Miss Ia 1.
Mccoy. Mrs. NJ. u. Barber Mrs. {. II.
Paine and Miss Nanny McLane.
Attorney and Mrs. George Belts, o.
New York. have been spending n FORT
night with Nj. and Mrs. George Arehts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

north of Old Forge. is one OF the most
successful deer hunting grounds in the
Adirondacks.
One OF the large recent events on
Fourth Lake was a reception and after
noon tea ut the clubhouse of the Fulton
Chain Yacht Club, when several hundred
visitors were present. a musical pro-
gramme was rendered.
Westbrook L. Johnson, OF Brooklyn. a
visitor at the Mohawk, on Fourth Lake.
is the lucky bass fisherman OF the resort
Mr.. Johnson took a small mouthed black
bass from Fourth Lake that weighed
three and one-quarter pounds and is the
largest FISH of its kind taken here this
season.
Mrs. Halsey Barrett and Miss Elizabeth
Barrett have arrived at the Mohawk for
their annual stay. Mrs. Barrett formerly
visited the Lake Placid Club.
Among the recent arrivals at the Mo-
hawk on Fourth Lake are Miss Joseph
inc Lamphier, New York: Miss Marie
Kennedy. Miss Linda Kerchhoff. Fred w.
Bacon. George +. Middleton. Marie T..
Lindholmc RI. G. Behling. j. III. Gowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund c. Hamilton, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MAPLEWOOO.

Maplewood, y. H.. Aug 5l.-Mapie-
woods gay season has no seeming cesSa-
lion. and indications point TO as busy
septonber az the month just passed
ono of the weeks events was the BIRTH
day marty which was given by Mrs. Leon
II. Cilley, of the Maplewood. to Master
Robert Marshall, OF Greenwich. Conn., Oh
the occas sion of bis sixth birthday Games
wore PLAYED on tho lawn of Maplewoou
Park. There was large gallery or oio T
people, who enjoyed them from the van
tage spot OF the hotel veranda. III re
was a huge birthday cake. lighted with
six candles. which was cut by Master
Marshall. Cookies and fruit punch were
served from prettily decorated tables IN
which pink and white sweetpeas predom-
mated.
Mrs. Guy Metcald, Of Providence, ara
Miss Jessie Boyd motored TO the Wauii-
hoh al Jefferson, this week 20 enjoy
,oixoa foursoinc with some friends at TIE
Waumbek
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wheelock' OF
Ne,x York. have come TO remain durnS
the rest Of the season, and the MISSES
Clare and Lillian LANCE have joined MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
LAKE HONNEDAGA.

Lake Honnedaga, y. Y, Aug. l.-The
annual water sports carnival OF the Adj
rondack League Club took place at Lake
Honnedaga on Saturday. August "A.
Honnedaga is the largest OF the lakes.
entirely on the clubs preserve, which
comprises over $1,000 acres. II Is admira-
bly, adapted TO the various water sports.
It's waters being among the ciearest and
purest to be found In the north woods.
the lake being. fed entirely by springs. IL
is about 200 feet above sea level.
The large gathering at Forest Lodge,
tile picturesque club house OIL Home
daga, included members and guests from
many sections OF the country. The car
nival was under the general direction OF
Charles w. Leavitt. jr.. OF New York,
ably assisted by DR.. r. b. Boyd. The
judges were c. II. Huttig and H. L.
Parker. OF St Louis; DR.. I. II. Halsted,
OF Syracuse; 4. T. Carter and T.. W.
Buckley. OF New York. The prizes for
men consisted Of suitably engraved watch
fobs, and Tor women of pins. both being
of the general design Of the clubs en-
blem, showing a deer. fish and bear.
The presentation OF the prizes was made
at the lodge In the evening by the Rev.
DR.. r. +. Converse, of Rochester, to the
various winners, as follows:
Sailing racer. g. Converse Rochester.
Guide boat race for men--pr. w. y Bo;d.
New York
Guido boat race for children-Gordon Lesy-
~. New York.
Guide boat race FOR guides-Fred Bosworth,
IL nnedaga
Canoe race for wonen-F1orence SchelcS,
Schenectady. and Kathleen ha sted. SYRACUSE.
Canoe race FOR nSen--Arthur Humphrey and
Charles Sermons, Pittsburgh.
Swimming for chidrsn-Roger Carter, New
York. and Ruth Ualsted. Syracuse.
Diving AMI swimming for vonen-lrens
Schenck, Schenectady.
Div ng for men \. Yates. Rochester.
Swimming for men--l<ing Parker, 80. Louis
Canoe and swimming Tsce-Harolt Stokec,
Syracuse. -
". L. Convict, New York.
Log rolling and diving for guides-PetsF
Merfes. ForestTort. " Y
Diving for guide-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson. y. H.. Aug. 3l.--The Waum-
oek has had one round Of pleasurable
events this week, and at no time In the
season has there been larger patronage
at this popular resort. The baseball
game last Saturday between the Skirts
and members Of the Waumbek Golf Club
was so great a success that u return
game is being arranged for this week,
probably on Saturday.
-Four golfers tied for the kckers ham
dicap cup, IN which over one hundred en-
tries contested this week. and General
Arson q. McCook, II. ;. Hull, W. j.
Baxter and G. II. W. Hartman were the
low scores who played OFF for the cup.
Louis Wiley has left for New York. and
Theodore u. Shonts, who motored TO the
Waumbek to visit Andrew Freedman, has
also returned to town.
one OF the weeks charming hospitali-
ties was that of Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
KAY. who entertained at cards, followed
by a supper In honor OF Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Leonard
Mrs. Charles Wheeler Barnes has been
Joined at jefferson by her daughter. Mrs
Robert w. Leonard. Of Mount Kisco,
". Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. l. Brown,
who were her guests, have left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SARANAC LAKE.

saranac Lake. N. Y, Aug 3l.--Every
one in Saranac Lake is interested In
some form OF charity work. One organi-
zation Of women. terming themselves the
Lend-a-Hand Circle. has been giving "a
tertainments and sales to procure money
with which to help the needy sick I'm
town. Others are interested In helping
the Library Association. and all. both old
an" young are interested IA the work for
'le general hospital, which Is in course
OF construction. The latest function for
me benefit OF the hospital was n costume
Porty' arranged by the Misses Mcclellan.
OF Highland Park. and given al their
bungalow. on Old Military Road. by the
Highland Park children yesterday after.
noon at o'clock. The programme was
~ fancy dances, choruses and solos. in
french and English, and a playlet. The
children who participated were tho u,,le
Misses Agnes Took, Jean Engel Mar
guerlte Ensel, Doris Collins. Alma
Chamberlain. Susan Morse. Betty Morso
catrina Beaie and Elizabeth schultz
with Masters Kenneth Howk. Jerome
Tone. Robert Engel and Rober, rool
Contributions were voluntary and gen.
erous.
Coaching parties arc favored among
Adirondack visitors and are combined
with other pleasures successfully. A
coaching and mountain climbing Marty
was enjoyed by visitors AT Mount Pleas.
ant Farm, Including Thomas u. Melon
Ie
rnarlon, Miss Blanche Einnegan, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

, ir.. AT camp. Or. Harry James and Nor
man James have joined DR.. and Mrs.
| Waltea Il. James at their Upper ST. Regis
place. H.. d. Bennett. of Tuxedo, f.
guest OF the Misses Scoheld at the Gordon
Camp. on Osgood Lake.
4 new putting course has been arranged
on the lawn at Paul Smiths, and the
golfers are having lots of sport with Il.
Enthusiasts continue 10 make the rounds
OF the river links daily. and the finals in
the women's tennis tournament were held
this week on the hotel courts
Walter b. Smith, Of New York. came
up this weel, TO join Mrs. Smith and their
son. Harrison Smith. and later they left
for the boat trip through the Great Lakes
10 Duluth.
Miss Josephine Garretson and Miss Hell
en- Garretson. Of Morri town, are guests
of DIR. and Mrs Edward H. Trudeau nj
their cottage here. Miss Helen Garretson
is the 1ancee of Francis Trudeau.
MIR. and Mrs. George III. Earle, jr., arc
arranging for a large dance to be given
IN the ballroom of their elaborate boat
house. on Upper ST. Regis Lake The
hoa,bouse IS Of cobblestone construction.
with ballroom on the second hoor ana
a circular vcranda overlooking the lake.
ono of the largest social gatherings OF
tho season 1t Paul Smiths was the party
given 1t the casino by Mrs. A. Schuyler
Clarke. OF New York. Mrs. Clarke, sr''
won the prize az the hearts table. wmle
prizes for bridge were awarded Mrs. " y.
Harmon. Mrs. g. n. Paine. Mrs. Cort-
tapdt T.. Dixon and Miss Augusta Dixon.
Among the other guests present were MIS-
Joseph Walker. Miss l.. 7. Mccoy, Mrs.
George Fales Baker. Miss ". Augusta
polhemus. Mrs. c. IL. Paine. Miss Nanny
NcL.ane. Mrs. Alexander Cameron, Mrs
Frank Darte Mrs. Allan Dickson. Mrs
Bennett Miss Dickson, Mrs Henry h.
Benedict. jr.. Miss Ruth RIker, Mrs.
Frank Harmon. Miss Margaret Rikei'
Miss Keen. Miss Louise Dixon, Mrs. NJ.
n. Barber and Miss Whitman.
Judge and Mrs. J. &. Van SicSlen. or
Jamaica. with Robert Van Sicklen and
Miss Virginia Van Sicklcn, are at Paul
Smiths. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund 3. Os-
borne and Edmund B. Osborne, jr, OF
McntcIslr. y. j., with Mrs Kate Billings.
OF Chicago, have taken a cottage at Pau4
Smiths for the rest Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert ID. Lent. Miss
Marjorie Lent. Herbert u. Lent, jr.. and
George II. Lent. OF Tuckahoe, ~ T..
were one OF the many motoring parties 10
visit Paul Smiths this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brown. OF Chicago. who were
here earlier IN the season. have returned
after n motoring tour Of the Adirondack.
Among the permanent arrivals at Paul
smith's Hotel are Mrs. J. ". Haslehurst.
Miss l.. 7 Mccoy. Mr.. aud Mrs. T. Haw-
ley. Air and Mrs Glen Parker. Charles
9. Murd,n. Miss Frances u. Randall, +.
r. Nutting. Mrs. Thomas II. Troy. Rich
ard \. Cloke Guy Cleveland and Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Barnwon ir, Of New York
and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
COoPERsTOWN.

Cooperstown, Aug. 3.-At the Country
Club the round robin auction bridge
tournament has been finished; Mr.. and
Mrs X. T. Perkins are the champions,
and the second place was won by Mrs.
William c. Bowers and Mrs. Guy Van
Amringe, who defeated Mr.. and Mrs. John
VI. Bowers, with whom they tied in tho
regular fifteen games OF tho tournament.
The series OF sailing races for the sil-
yer cups given by John VI. Bowers will
be completed Saturday afternoon. the
contest now being for the second prize,
the first prize has been won already by
William T. Hyde, who does not need 70
enter the last race.
As the end OF the season approaches
the number OF social gatherings In
creases, and II is one continual round
OF teas, bridge parties, receptions and
dances. Among the events Of the last
few days we may mention a paper chase
for the younger set given by Mrs. VIII.
lam Festus Morgan, an auction bridge
given by Mrs. David II. Gregory; al
auction bridge followed by tea, given
by Mrs. L. J. Arnold: tea given In
honor OF Miss Elsie Ph9bus, OF New
York, by Miss Dora x. Crittenden;
supper party at the O-tc-sa-ga given by
the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Brdsali; an
auction bridge at tho O-te-sa-ga Friday
evening, at which Mrs. Crawford H.
Wells was hostess a dinner party given
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Walter O.
Stokes.
Among tho recent arrivals at the O-te-
saga are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dunfeld.
Miss G. T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Blauvelt
and Miss Madeline Blauvelt, Mrs. A. W.
Pond, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hilyer, Mrs.
r. r. Moore, w. B. White DR.. ard Mrs.
II. :. Carter, Miss 4. :. Carter, Herbert
$. Carter, jr.. Alexander Carter and DR..
and Mrs. T. y. Whteholme, all Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van AInringe enter
tnined at luncheon at their home, MO-
hican Lodge, Sunday evening. Monday
Mrs Van Amringe went 10 Beech Blum
10 visit her aunts, Miss cambridge and
Mrs. Warrin, before returning TO New
York. William G. Bowers, ID, accom-
panied her.
Picnic parties are becoming popular,
and a very enjoyable one took place Mon
day evening, at which Mr.. and Mrs. +. ~
Savage entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Van Amringe, Ar. and Mrs STEPHEN {.
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Parker, Miss
Scriven. Mrs d. Barkalow. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Stokes. s. ID. Bowers, Arthur NC
I.aughlin and William c. Bowers %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

who has "A camp on Lower Saranac Lake.
In trying out his new boat c. VI. Daniels,
the champion swimmer. found that the
new craft would not develop the speed
desired in the special free-for-all. and
started the boat In Class r. in which she
finished third. An effort was made 10
get the Buzzard. the speed boat of b. ID.
:. Blagden, to start I'm the free-for-al,
and Mr.. Blagden consented TO do 80, but
was prevented by being unable TO pro-
cure necessary supply OF gasolone In
time
Among the persons who witnessed the
regatta were Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Perkins, who came from Cherokee Lodge,
on Gilpin Bay, where they are spending
several weeks in quietude. Colonel George
Harvey, who is a the Inn, ignored the re-
gdtta and went out on a bass fishing trip
while it was in progress. With Colonel
Harvey arc Mrs. Harvey, Miss Dorothy
Harvey. Miss Genevieve Clarke, j. NJ.
Larkin and Willis Fowler.
Among the events Of the week AT the
inn We're a barn dance at the casino. the
mems singles in the tennis tournament In
which Alexander -. Thayer won the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
LAKE MAHOPAC.

\ water carnival was held under the
auspices of the Lake Mahopsc Protective
Association at Lake Mahopac on Thurs
day evening, August 90. In which Gil
the residents and guests OF the hoteis
participated.
After the procession around the lake.
the boats gathered of Little Venice
the island garden Of Robert L. Farley,
ESQ. which was beautifully decorated
FOR the occasion. and were entertainer
by an orchestra and quartet. the guests
Joining in the singing of popular songs
of the season. Later all were invited
10 Mr.. Farley's bungalow, where the
spacious porch and living room, brill
iantIy Illuminated and decorated. became
the scene of Jolly dancing and festivity'
The guests numbered about hundre''
and il was late when the party broke
ND and the happy participants reiuci-
antlv DEPARTED in their fairyboats across
the moonlit waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

was impersOnated by Alexander Mitchell,
with Miss Violet Johnson as his wife. In
the secret chamber scene the decapitated
wives were impersonated by Mrs. James
Townsend. jr.. Miss Marie Marshall. MISS
Polly Damrosch, Miss Gretchen Dam
rosch. Miss Margaret Runyon and Miss
Margaret Griffith. Miss Alice Damrosch
appeared in one of the scenes. The res
cuers were impersonated by Melville Wal
lace, p b. Blair, Percy Buchanan ana
Hugh r. LabOuisse.
The invitation tournament has been IN
progress on the Westport Inn links this
wees ana among the players contesuns
for The I,aboulsse. Patureau and consola-
ton cups given by II. r. Labousse. were
S. 4. Miller. j. 7. Blair. Edgar NJ. Morse
man. IT,. Reginald b. LOCKER, j. 1. Rlcn-
ards. W. r. buchanan, IT,, THOMAS D.
Check. Samuel K. Probasco, {. W.
Buchanan. J. 3. Candy, ir., J. +. Winsio"'
p. Buchanan, Edward F. Jackman, j. a..
pyle. Z. 3. Lee. W. T. Smith, W. NJ.
plrdv. Melville ". Wallace, Edward r.
Io,ker. J. X. Buchanan, James LenoK
Ranks. ". n. Lebouisse, J. W. Iabouisse'
Z. A. Mitchell D. G. Elliott, c. r. cope
land. Paxton Blair, II. De Ronde ana w
VI Seymour. A putting contest mas oeen
one of the weeks features on the Inn
links.
lanes Jsckman and Miss Margaret
Runvon motored TO Port Henry whert
tbev were entertained by Louis owen az
a dinner dance.
Mics Elizabeth Pease. Of Albany ha@
hesn visiting Miss Margaret Griihth AZ
the inn. Edward II. Warren OF Ne"
York. stopped at the inn en- route to camp
Hurricane. Miss Nelson, of Belair' NO.
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs' '' w.
wjnslow Edgar NJ MorsemaD' Jr" oi
Omaha, has joined his family AT 'he
Morsernan cottage At the Inn.
Mrs. w. l.. Francis has joined the
Washington contingent at the Inn. Among
the New York boys at Camp Dudley were
J. Russell. J. +. Trowbridge, c X MAT
shall, A. Schmechel. Arthur ;. wheeler
w. Irving Harris. Edward S. Pollock
Herbert @. Brewer. J. a. PrOchozka' u. W.
Hearing, l. j. Hammond, 1. w. orr D.
+ Decker. ". c. Taylor, J. Schierloh' IL.
T. Darrin. Charles Stone. II. Darrn anu
s. Edland. while from Brooklyn are Leroy
Ashmea9. Ashley b. Hammond, Edward
D. Worth. Paul NJ. Page. c. Z. Chapman,
j. G. Wilkinson. J. z. Bayne. David MILL
gan and w II. Borne
Among the many motor visitors TO reacn
the inn were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Il.
Cochran, Of Englewood. y. j.: Mr. ana
Mrs. T. NJ. Calvin. Jay Calvin. Richard
Calvin, Willard Calvin. Ruth Calvin ana
John Swanson. Of Chicago; Mr.. and MRS.
r. II. Rothschild. Walter H. Rothschiid
and Howard J. Rothschild, Of Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lord Dexter OF
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Low
Of Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs. IT, +.
Grouse. Of Syracuse.