davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
PROFILE.

Profile, y. H., Sept Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis II. Appleton. OF Boston. have been
az the Profile for few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson Parker. of the
Vendome, who have been spending several
weeks here. have gone for their usual
September visit at the Mount Washington
Hotel.
General and Mrs. w. n P. Darrow. OF
Cottage IS, have az their guest Herbert X.
Laurence, of New York. who comes every
year to spend some time with them and
enjoy the golf here.
Henry W. Swift who has been spending
some time at the Point Lookout Club. ar
rived at the Profile FOR a long stay on
Tuesday.
A. NJ. Thomas, of New York. who has
spent the summer at Eestholm. Blue Hill,
Me-, arrived with his family this week TO
spend the remainder Of the season here.
The Profile has been having the largest
house count OF its history, having on
Sunday night 35S guests. or fifty persons
more than AT the corresponding time last
wear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va, Sept Z.
-September. The richest OF Dame Ma
lures twelve children. Those who have
spent this glorious month in this noun
tain paradise agree that the first fall
days here are so invisorating that even
the Oldest inhabitant" feels like young
colt, and although quite a number OF
guests have left, because children must
return 10 school, many more are booked
for the final weeks. Never before In the
history OF odd White" has there been
such a summer When the last affair has
been given-the last guest departed-then.
and then only, will this place resume us
peaceful sleep, from which 1t was awak-
ened in the early summer by its hundreds
OF incoming visitors.
In honor Of the summer debutante, MisA
Alice Lewis, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Garrete
b. Wall, of Richmond. gave breakfast
to fifteen young girls. the centrepiece be-
ing composed OF asters.
More than a hundred members OF the
Kanawha Dispatch werv mere on Thurs.
day and Friday when several large al
fairs were given for them, one at The
Meadows, the home Of Mr. and Mrs,
Thornton Lewis. OF Cincinnati, and an.
other a dinner in the cafe. given by H c
Blackineton. OF Newport News, Va.
New Workers. who have registered re-
Gently include Mrs. S. W. Tilton, Vincent
Elliott 7. NJ. Hlliard, F. B. Shepard.
George H. Wood. B. Wood. George K Leo,
W. p Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Dene-
dict, Miss Sweeny and d. z. Polglase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

new roses and sweet peas and lavish
greenery, were laid for eighteen guests.
md the orchestra, playing In the rotunda
Of the hotel was not too near, but most
enioved Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Calder. ir..
OF Providence who had large part In
the arrangement OF the affair. and Mr..
Calder acted as POSTMASTER most agree
ably. Mr. and Mrs II. y. Meeker. OF
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Washington A.
Taft. OF Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Bailey. OF Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. J. ;.
Farrand. jr.. OF Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hakilton. Of Providence: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Williams, OF Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs RI T.. Young, Of Hanover. Penn.
and Mrs A. NJ. Chapman. OF New York,
with Mr.. and Mrs Andrews, formed de-
lightful party. beautiful silver cup,
gold lined, with the traditional three han
dies OF the loving cup, was appropriately
engraved for the occasion, and bore, be-
sides the names Of the guests at dinner,
those OF Mr. Andrews's warm friends OF
the Maplewood In Homer Warren OF De-
troit; Karl Jungbluth. Dudley =. Tenney.
OF New York, John 9. Stearns, OF Boston,
and :. W. Grace, Of Houston, Tex, all Of
whom he had met upon the links at the
Maplewood Country Club. The cup was
filled and many toast drunk to- the pop
ular guest.
on SATURDAY. evening the young people
of the Maplewood arranged delightful
dinner party. and sat down In private
dining room at long table decorated
with flowers and ferns in Mrs. Cilley's
best style. The party included Miss Hazel
Meeker. or Brooklyn: Suzanne Cawley,
Eleanor Mcintosh and Mary Claxton, OF
Boston; Jessie. Boyd, Of New York; Eleanor
Aenew. Of Paterson. and Frank w sulli-
van. Fred Spence and Hugh Nawn, Of
Boston; f. A, Shields, jr. Of Albany; w
4. Bailey. OF Brooklyn, and s. S. McDer-
mott, OF New York.
A handsome dinner complimentary 10
the governors and officers OF the Maple
wood Country Club was rendered them
by the management OF the Maplewood
uote, and Inn. on Saturday evening, fol-
lowed by the annual election of officers
for the coming year in Judge Henry a.
Gildersleeve, of New York, who succeeds
DIR. r. ID. Bailey, OF Brooklyn. as nrssi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
SEA GRIT.

Sea Girt. \. j.. Sept. The tourna- =
ment held on the state ranges here under
the auspices of the New Jersey state
Rifle Association arc coming TO close
and has been very successful. Among
the winners of the company team matches
were Company Is. LIST Regiment, District
Of Columbia, with the high score OF 3l';
Company l.. Sd Pennsylvania Soo; Com
pany D. I'd Alabama. 30l: Company L.,
10th PENNSYLVANIA. sol; Company NJ, %
District Of Columbia, 29S; Company d, 4th
New Jersey Second team. 80: Company
c.. "a District Of Columbia, 2s6; Company
!. Cd New Jersey, 2S4: Company b, LIST
District Of Columbia, 2s2; Troop f. LIST
New York, 27s, and Troop Il. LIST New
York. 277. The associations life member
ship medal was won by Captain Stuart
Wise. Of Massachusetts,. with score OF Do.
Now that the campaign is actually on
Sea Grit sees little OF Governor wilson
but he returns from time 10 time, and
mis- family will remain for the month OF
September They will then go to their
home in Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove. y. j., Sept. Z. - Camp
meeting came TO q close on Monday ano
ocean Grove has returned to the amuse-
ments and diversions which interested
visitors before the period of religious
worship Even the most fervent old-timer
must have been impressed at the annual
io'e feast In the auditorium on Sunday
tnen more than fifteen thousand persons
psfucipated The service was a real Old
issnioned revival. with lots of shouting
ana testimony Among those who par
uepated were Dr. Ballard, president of
'ne ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associ-
auon eH-Judge Wilbur r. Heisley, OF
long Branch; Bishop Luther B. Wilson
and others.
ne hnal service Of the camp meeting
tne march around the miniature Jerusa-
,sm near the auditorium. which was made
oy h'e thousand persons. They walked
through the chspeIs and temples and
around the statues erected to the de-
'ased deacons and leaders in the Grove
ana al each place paused for prayer and
hymn.
y memorial service was also given for
GENERAL Booth High officials of the Army
anu the New York staff band were in at
IaSnce' Bishop Wilson presided.
sunday will be brotherhood day" in
W. auditorium. In the morning the Rev,
u. NJ. Demarest president OF Rutgers
o"sse. will preach and in the evening
w rev. DR.. John Handley. superintendent
us New Brunswick district. will have
alse OF the service. The music will be
n 'narge OF Tall Esen Morgan. Clarence
"'Snolds and Donald Chalmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake. y. j., Sept. Owing 10
rain 1t was impossible TO hold the annual
lake carnival this week, and there was
disappointment expressed on every side.
This event always draws TO the banks OF
the picturesque little body Of. water an
enthusiastic crowd. II resolved itself into
grand fireworks display. which enter
tanned crowd OF several thousand in the
evening.
Many residents here are anXiously await
ing the announcement OF tho personnel OF
the 1918 board Of directors of the Casino.
together with those Of the house COM
mittee. There Was an all day session OF
the stockholders on Friday. and prop
ostion to reduce the number of directors
from twelve to seven procipitated lively
discussion. The announcement should be
forthcoming at an early date.
Fencing has become a popular pastime
with many OF the exclusive set here this
season. and several OF the women cspe-
ciRily have developed into experts with
the foils. Miss Margaretta Fort, Mrs. f..
W. Roebling. Mrs. \. r. Ayres and Mrs
y. A. Mccoy have become especially pro-
fiCient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
GREENWICH.

Greenwich Conn, Sept. The annual
September patrons have taken possession
Of Edgewood Inn, and despite the uncer-
tain weather the resort is a busy place.
There were numerous Labor Day parties.
and many Of the guests passed the hoi-
day at the Greenwich Country club,
where tea was the social attraction
and the play for the J. p. Cobb cup. "on
by J. b. Mason, was the event OF golf
interest.
Tho annual harvest ball 10 be given at
Edgewood Inn on September Il is being
generally looked forward to. Four nun
dred invitations have been issued to the
guests. their friends and members OF the
Greenwich colony.
Among the recent entertainments given
at the club with hostesses from the nm
was dinner Saturday night at which Mt.
| and Mrs. George Vanderhoef had twelve
| guests.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. y. s. Meldrum
gave a delightful luncheon and bridge,
her guests from the inn being Mrs. A. r.
| McM.chael Mrs. Oakley Barker Mrs.
| Graham *. Mellen. Mrs. John b. Taylor
| Mrs. Wellington Crosby Mrs. Everett
| Fink, Mrs George NanGerhoef, Mrs. L.
| /, Danforth. Miss Boyd and Miss Edith
Medium. The prizes, exquisite empire
vases. were won by Mrs. Fink MIS-
| Crosby and Miss Boyd.
| Friday night Miss Frances Ward. John
, u. Boyd John Boyd and Bradford joyce
! were among q party which attended the
/ circus at Greenwich.
| SATURDAY night a number OF young peo-
ple. including Rowcna Lawrence Elenore
pvnchon. Fannie Post. Robert Staats'
Breton Pomeroy Spencer Suliy ana D.
Sully. came 10 the inn for the informal
hon and later with Miss Francis Wsru,
/ John BOYD. John n. Boyd and BRADFORD
Toyce motored 20 the Greenwich country
! Club for the finish OF the weekly dance
| there.
In the Dutch room Sunday night I'D
mund J. o. BOYLE and the Misses y boyle
! NJ Pittston. Penn. entertained at dinner
the Misses Brown. Harry Brown. Arthur
provn. Frank Mcintyre. Thomas Weich'
I willard Bingham and Robert Farley, oil
New York.
/ launching with Mrs. Oakley Barker on
Friday were Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mrs
=. f. Rowel and Henry I. Roweh' OF
| Stamford.
AT an informal court golf match me
! first o. the week the prize was won oy
Mrs. John B. Taylor. OF New YORK. ms
court golf tournament planned for Tues
dav had 20 be postponed on account OF
bad weather. ,
As the autumn days approach the
o'clock tea hour finds the main corrioot
a popular rendezvous FOR golfers ano
n,otor,sts. who gather for a social visit.
| C. MacMahon, OF LONDON Is al tne ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

dent; Alger c. Gildersleeve. of New York.
succeeding Charles H. Brown. as gov
ernor. and all other officers remaining the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs r. g. owens and W. G..
Bldde. jr.. OF Philadelphia. and j. R.
Scott. OF New York. took advantage Of
the last day Of the open season for trout
fishing on Friday. motoring over To the
head waters Of the Pemigewaset River
and enjoyed a fine days sport.
DR.. Merrill T.. Gates. OF Washington,
widely known as former president OF Am
herst college. conducted the regular Sab
bath vesper service In the music room at
the Maplewood on sunday afternoon at .
O'Clock, with a distinguished congrega-
ton, which Joined In the singing Of
hymns. His son. the Rev ". Il. Gates,
OF Brooklyn y. Y, who Is with him at
the Maplewood oiiiciated at Bethlehem
AT morning service on Sunday which
was attended by many guests and MEM
beers of the Maplewood cottage colony.
September arrivals at the inn include
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Chase. OF Bos-
ton. old patrons. Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ
Hernz. Of Philadelphia. for the entire
month, and Mrs. Frank A. Horton and
Miss julia Brown, OF Fall River, who Will
remain some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Han and Miss
Hall have come from Boston md from
Brooklyn J. F. fTldebrand has come TO
Join Mrs. W. II. Snyder. Miss Adelaide
Scott, Of New York, has Joined her
brother J. II. Scott, at the Maplewood
Inn
F. A. Russegue. editor Of "The Boston
Times" with Mrs Russegue, ls enjoying
his customary weeks visit at the Maple
wood. where Mr.. and Mrs. w y. Flagg.
OF Holyolle. are also spending a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
JEFFERSON
Golfers Gather for Annual Han
dicap Tournament.

Jefferson. n. H.. Sept. THE gayety at
the Waumbek, on the slope OF old Starr
King sees no cessation, and many golf
ers Of national reputation have been at
tracted there this week by the annual in
vitaton handicap tournament. In addi-
ton 10 the regular hotel cups, beautiful
collection OF trophies. Andrew r. Shiland
is giving a silver cup for the best Sc
Iected score.
Saturdays event at the Waumbek took
the form Of a mixed two-ball foursome.
preceding an obstacle putting match, AZ
which Mrs. Henry a. Blair, Of Chicago,
was hostess. and large gallery followed
the players. who were handicapped by
women's clothing, and debutantes ana
matrons contested for supremacy IN the
funniest event of the entire season n
few scattering ballet costumes win poGI-
FAINT skirts lent variety 10 the more con-
veutional and up-todate mirrors OF iasH-
ion. in their tight skirts, and cVcry KNOW II
variety of headgear was represented jill
This choice sartorial display. Among me
masoucraders we're Howard CoonieE' a.
81 popsou. Warren Ward. Frank Swce-
nov A A. Slayback. John Lummis Born
strom Steffenson, Andrew a. Shlishu'
Tonzo Savage. J. Courtney Punoerio'u
George Arson Mccook, r. G. CieVeia' w.
y. de Forrest Simmons, b. Steriing DC,
tome Carl Victor Charles II. Brown ana
William Lummis.
Coming in from the match, the Pia!
ers Joined the assembly on the versnud
overlooking the vest lawn. where the put
ting match took place. Tea was ser'c"'
and there was musical programme
Miss Harriet Lummis. VINO for TWO see
sons has been winning many prizcs ~
putting events. took ladies first PRIV
and Andrew Shiland, VINO came up ."
Friday 10 Join Mrs. Shiland FOR the re-
mainder OF the season, took second.
Labor Day was celebrated by '"'
Waumbok colony. despite the dnpr"P-
tious weather. and a handicap solf ma'oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

for the men. for which prize was offered
by President William dOller Of the
Waumbek Golf Club, was won by Frank
Sweeney. Preceding tea in the afternoon
another putting match was scheduled
with approaching at twenty-five, hfty
and seventy-nve Yards, for three balls.
Mrs. James l. Kay gave 1he woman's
prize, won By Mrs Walter Saloman. and
Mrs d'Olier was the donor Of the men y,
vi ich went TO u. Sterling Bottome.
Mrs Samuel insult, OF Chicago has been
one of the prominent hostesses AT the
Waumbek. where among the joliest
events OF the season was the picnic ana
fishing party given for the younger set
on Saturday. This was the last day or
the trout fishing season Ia Coos County
for stream fishing, and a good string was
the result OF the combined efforts or the
party. which afterward cooked and ate
the FISH. Fishing in lakes and ponds Is
allowed until September l5 and it is like
" that severcl OF the Waumbek fisher
men will take advantage of this extension
Of time.
Mrs. William Walter Phelps. accom-
PANIED by Mrs. Royal Cortissoz. has Joined
friends al the Waumbek for an indefinite
stay.
Nine l.. Luchet;i. ot Porto Rico en-
tertained on Friday evening ut the Waum-
bek In honor Of Miss Madeleine Luchetu 8
BIRTHDAY There was "A charming dinner
for the younger set. at which the decora-
lions were notably handsome. ..''-
Mrs. William L. Ward, of Port Chester
y. Y, was hostess at the midweek put
ting match at tho Waumbek on Wednes-
day. when 2 handsome. silver vase and
silver inksiand as prizes stimulated the
put,ers to their best efforts. ...'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

dig on, the luscious biyalycs and they
make delicious ccntrcpiccc for roast
dinner on the sand.
What is considered by some Of the old
commodores Of the Belmar Yacht club
as the best time FOR sailing Is early Sep
tember. as the river is not crowded with
amateur yachtsmen. and there is not near
as much danger as in the summer
months Shark River sailing In Septem-
Der is n very interesting sport from an
other anglo, and tEat Is the rapid changes
of wind and the coming up Of small
SQUALLS. which add much color to the
sport. Crabs are still running good ana
bass and bluefsh are biting we'll.
Much interest Is being taken by year
round residents OF Belmar in the much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
llENHURST

Allenhurst. y. j.. Sept. THE arrival
Of the Lafayette College football squad
at the Curlew here on Tuesday revived
a waning season here. The collegians are
here for a fortnight's training trip and
while rigorous rules have been laid down
by the coach and trainer, still these first
few days are made easy for the men and
they have been allowed 10 participate in
late season festivities in the hotel and at
the Beach Casino.
The squad was brought here through
Arthur p. Hammond, jr., son OF the man
aSer of the Curlew. who IL candidate
for quarterback. Daily practice is being
held on the athletic grounds at Asbury
Park and a big following OF Allenhurst
folk attends the workouts.
Allenhurst has had prosperous season.
Many cottages will remain through Sep
tember and in the absence Of organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
DEAL BEACH.

:, Oesi Beach. y. j.. Sept. 7.--On Labor
"a! on the Deal links Frederick Pring,
" south Orange. defeated f. j. Arend,
:, new York, by up in the 6nal match
pay round for the STANLEY trophy Mr..
rings name will be engraved on the
.op ana he will be given trophy similar
N design The Stanley cup is a perpetual
trophy.
me commission form Of government
vent into effect on Tuesday evening,
Nnen the newly elected officers we're
seated. They are William Levy, @. A.
rfick and A. J. Bach. Mr.. Levy was the
'eurihg Mayor and was reelected at the
organization of the commissioners.
hathaway Inn will remain open later
"sn usual this year on account OF the
numerous visitors who wish TO remain
through September. The formal enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
BRETON WOODS.

Breton Woods. \. H.. Sept 7-Events
at the Mount Washington have come
thick and fast with the last days of Au-
gust. IT used 20 be popular TO speak OF
these as the waning OF the summer sea-
son" hut this 40 longer holds good, and
nowadays tho month of September while
perhaps not quite as gay IN the way OF
social events at the resorts, is one of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
POINT PLEASANT.

FONT Plcaant y. J., Sept -. +.
Cook won the fnal in the scratch tennis
tournament on the Leighton courts OH
Monday. when he defeated Arthur Dun
ham in straight sets, 6-S, Sd g.
There were sixteen original entries. Tn"
play for the Leighton challenge cup began
on Thursday and tho final will be played
tomorrow. Some of those playing arc :.
=. Lewis. Paul ". Gibbons. II. \. Martin,
Mr.. carr. Mr.. Gibbs and George l.. Lewis,
of Washington. .Mr Lewis won the con
ISOLATION cup Mt the tournament OF the
Boy Head Yacht club last week.
The cup offered by tho management &
the Leighton for the Biggest catch Of Ash
during the season was won by f. 5.
Conpegthvait one day this week with
catch Of 225 Wcaknsh. Mr.. Cowper-
thwait made two trips TO Barncgat Bay,
the irst time catching To-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

problems. Contracts already have been
given for the erection OF many new villas
and new business enterprises and hotel
prospects are talked ~. The resort has
had prosperous season.
one OF the most perplexIng municipal
problems that will he taken up this win
ter is the purchase OF the beach front.
Bradley Beach folk are anxious 10 de-
yelop, and many believe that the acquire
ment of the beach the construction OF a
beautiful esplansde. the erection Of
casinos and amusement places will go a
long way toward this end.
The Ia Refine Hotel Is still entertain
ing many visitors, and will remain open
for some time vet 10 accommodate sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

needed Improvements that the Inlet viii
undergo. There IL Il state appropriation
81 S5.ooo for the digging Of a permanent
channel and neiglboring municipalities
have con,ributed additional funds that
bring tic money available up to tho re-
ouircd $500 with which the State Geo
detic Society will undertake" the work
With the establishment Of permanent
hsrbor. seaeoiHg yachts and motor boats
viii find anchorage in the river and a
tremendous revival OF yachting is an
ticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
MANCHESTER.

Observation-Disclosures Mountains, VT. Sept.
Although Labor Day is supposed To- be
the end Of tho summer season. the visit
ors at Manchester have plenty OF induce
ment To lingcr through the present month
At itkwanol, there are two important golf
tournaments to he played. tho first being
the intercollegiate championship which
begins on Monday next. aud tho week
following there viii he the fonr-day COM
petition for the Equinox and Orvis cups.
Aside from golf tho valley offers fine
touring. and will Be- particularly beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

a the leaves begin To- show their colorinS.
There were mauy dinner parties during
the week. Mr. and Mrs. T. 3 MinoJ. Of
New York. started the festivities with a
dinner party at the Equinox House on
Monday evening. with MI and Mrs. r.
Ashley Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs f. Hamilton
Davis. Rear Admiral and Mrs Rees and
Mrs y. T.. Ketcham. all Of New York,
among their guests.
Mrs. ID. Schnackenberg and Miss
Schnackenberg arrived at the Equinox
House on Wednesday for part of Sep
tember.
Arrivals at the Equinox House on Mon
day included John G.arkin and George
Henry. On Tuesday r. l.. Babbott, Miss
I. p. Babbott. Miss III. l. Babbott and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
MAPLE WOOD.

Maplewood. n. H.. Sept. THE Maple
wood has nobly kept up its reputation for
being the social centre of the White
Mountains, and Of the many events there
OF the last brilliant week none was more
ENJOYABLE than tho celebration of the fif-
ty-eighth birthday Of James Is. Andrews
of New York, who has for several seasons
made his summer home al tho MaplewQod
Hotel. The tables, decorated With hillar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

social functions will seek diversion. as
usual i'm Asbury Park. Al this season
summer people here make lark OF at
tending moving picture SHOWS.
There was a brilliant assenblage at the
Allcnhurst club tonight for the last OF
the FORMAL dinner dances. Every table in
Tin" spacious dining room was taken ard
the closing ball disclosed many handsome
gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
BEL MAR.

Eclmar ~ j., Sept. with the arrival
OF September. the FIRST Of the oyster
months the local oyster season started
with rush on Shark River, and anna
tour tongcrs find ample opportunity 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

'alnments arc over for the season. hut
bulge and outdoor sports amusc the
visitors Mrs. Dorothy Martin. who was
mistress Of ceremonies all summer. has
departed for her home i'm ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

, Miss 4. G. Thomas, all OF New York,
Joined the throng for short visit
T. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Levine and +.
de Sole Mundcs, all OF New York. came
carly in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

son patrons who have expressed desire
TO tarry al the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
BRADLEY BEACH.

BRADLEY Beach. y. j.. Sept. bradley
Beach continues its improvements this