davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
NAVIGATIoN sUsPBNDEp.

Gallipois, O., Jan. G.-Navigation be-
tween this city and Pittsburgh was
today because the Ohio river
was filled with footing ice. All pack
cts took refuge in the harbors. Locaa
registered two below
zero.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Columbus, O., Jan. G.--Two degrees
below zero was the minimum official
temperature recorded here this morn
ing between and s'cloclS. Columbus
had plenty Of gas last night after the
factories and business houses had
closed down, but the supply for do
mestic use diminished again today
with thine resumption of business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
RICER VERY HIGH.

Glasgow Ky, Jan. G.-The Harren
river is higher than since 1868 and
thousands Of dollars damage has been
done to buildings, fences ana farm
products I'm the lowlands. Several
bridges are damaged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

AS shown by the last tax lev. the
gross income Of the irlhab-
itants Of the British Isles amo fnted
for the year TO s5,O45,OOO,OOO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

a single square yard Of leaf sur
face, counting both the upper and
the under sides Of the leaves, can,
under favorable circumstances. de-
compose at least a gallon Of carbonio
acid in a day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
Dr.H.W.Sager

can be consulted at his
Office from 8 to IL a. M, 1:3O
to 4 p. m. except Sunday 9
to 10 a. m, 2 to 4 p. m. All
calls promptly answered.
Phone It's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Keeping the flap closed by a.. rub
Der cord, a Washington inventor
claims to have devised a coin purse
that Is safer than the usual forms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Don't fail to see Beatty g. Longs $1I
a pair of counter Of the best shoe
bargains in Marion. 1-3-5
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

For cutting buttons from clothing
an Indiana man has invented scis-
sors supplied with raurd to pre-
vent them cutting the .loth, too.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
by DR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
FOODS WHICH SUPPORT
LIFE INDEFINITELY.


Experiments have been made
to determine what foods will
aIone eupport life, determining
that wheat gluten, which Is al.
most pure aIbumen, supporta
life indefinitely longer than any
other single element. Flesh, Of
which the lean 10 principally
albumen, will support life In
definitely, as will milk, eggs,
nuts, beans, wheat, corn, oats,
dates, which contain, a large
percentage Of albuHen Nth
other food elements. Milk has
been called the perfect food be-
cause II contains, In addition to
aIbumen, all the other elements
necessary to build brain, muscle
and bone; and the same Is true
Of wheat and Of come nuts and
fruits. Tho milk Of all the
mammaIla contains the same
food elements, differing chiefly
In tho amount and kind Of the
aIbumen. Cows milk Is not
perfect Infants food because It
contains a larger percentnge Of
albumen than Its natural food
and Of a somewhat different
character.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
EVANGEL|STIC
Continued from Page One.

inent.
Mrs. John Earick and daughters
spent Friday in Marion.
Mrs. VIII Finley and daughter, Miss
Edna Finley, spent Thursday and
Friday with friends at Prospect.
Boyd Codding Of Dayton visited
over sunday with Prospect relatives.
Night school Begins.
Y. M. q. A. second term begins
Monday evening. Mechanical draw
ing and telegraphy Monday, and cleo
triciiy Tuesday evening. !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

A train OF 134 empty gondolas, re-
Gently passed over the tracks of the
New York Central road at Batavia.
1t was $500 feet long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

The wrist contains eight bones, the
palm five, and the fingers IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

House, a large number Of entries being
made from all over the resort The tour
namerts include mems singles and doubles.
women's singles and doubles and also
mixed doubles. Prizes are offered for
each Of these, and considerable interest
has been aroused. Crouquet Is also an
attractive sport, and the lawns are crowd
ed with players and spectators during the
evening. The music furnished by the
house orchestra for the dances and even
ing concerts IS pleasing beyond doubt y
progressive five hundred party was held
this week and prizes were awarded the
winners.
Among the arrivals at the Mount Pleas
ant House are Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Con-
nell, b. +. Tish, Miss Marie Donnelly. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. jacobson. Mr.. and Mrs j. It. Clader-
wood. Miss Helen MacLachlin, May Duffy,
Ella Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris b. Duffy,
of New York Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer East
burn. Miss NJ. NJ. Neumann. Arthur Tay-
Tor and family, George Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Connell J. Joseph McGarry. OF
Philadelphia; Alice Strachan. Richard
Strachan, Mrs. II. III. Beech, Fred Fisher.
of Brooklyn. Mrs. T. a. Martin and Es-
tella Martin, Of Iioboken.
The guests at the Pocono Mountain
House had an unexpected musical treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Happy Thousands Are Sheltered by the Pocono Hills

this week. Captain Fred Han IS getting
the ball team into shape, and has sched-
uled a hard lot Of games with surround
ing resorts Late arrivals at Turn villa
are NJ 8. Rhcads. Edwin Norris. Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Williams, Irene Peck.
Elijah Lewis, @. Il. Helms, Fred Rob
ertson. K. s. Endy, Georg" Rely. Mrs.
J c. Moore, Miss Ethel Moore Frank
Taylor. Miss Mary Ritter, Miss Helen
Ellis and Daisy Trumboro.
Boating was very popular with the
many guests at the Oak Grove House this
week and tho canoes and rowboats were
all IN use. Miss Bessie Howell was among
the charming canoeists during the after
noon hours on silver Brook, and she IL an
expert with the paddle.
Registered OF tho oak Grove late this
week arc Miss Donna ". Love. u. w.
Roberts, +. +. Young, a NJ. OConnor.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lehr. Edith Stear.
Mrs. A. Quimby. Ross G.. Quimby, Miss
~ II. tombstone, Miss W. Ware. Mrs.
Ware, Mrs. Z. w. Peterson. Miss NJ Il.
Petersen and n A. Petersen and others.
A few OF the guests at tho Naples are
Mrs. William Merritt. Mrs. NJ. Gray. Miss
Gertrude Merritt, Or. Keiser. Mr.. and
Mrs George Shevell, Miss Grace Sheveli,
Miss X. Peck and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

white archers garb. There were more
than five hundred Mt the masquerade.
The Mountain View Park attracted
many OF the Gaps visitors. where picnics
and private dances were held.
Tho Kittatinny Hotel was decided tho
Official bureau Of the Touring Club of
America recently, which adds another
quota OF automobile parties 70 IFS al
ready IonE Inc. Miss V. Horne, of Phila-
dolphia. Is spending her summer at the
Kttatinny Hotel with her mother She
is an expert tennis player and is daily
on tho courts Miss 4. NJ. and Miss %.
Mitchell OF Philadelphia. are two charm
ing yoUng ladies at this hotel They
are enthusiastic bathers and daily take q
dip in the Delaware.
Guests from Manhattan and BROOKLYN
at the Water Gap House arc DR.. and
Mrs Edwin jerks, Mrs Charles Cox, G..
" Shinn. Mr. and Mrs. .. W. Mills, Miss
v l.. Flcke. Mrs. Paul F'licke, Miss
Emma Benken. Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Pat
terSon. II. Bedson, Emma Mccormick.
X. NJ. Mann, r.. NJ Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Buick Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Randolph, Mrs. A. Over
ton, May Kunipe. Miss A. g. Prentiss.
Mrs. l.. g. Garlich, Emma Garlich, DR..
j.. l.. Winters and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BRIGHTWATERS.

Brightwaters, Long Island, July Il"
keen rivalry exists among the sVtmme's
OF this Great South Bay colony for spe's
snd distance records. The yacht har0~
offers ideal conditions for a trial, and =
fayorite test is to swim It's entire iens'S
a distance OF nearly mile. The staN =
made from the bathing pavilion az '"e
end of the harbor and the race enos Q"
the steps of the Flower Plaza, amid u.
cheers of the spectators. 4 NUMBER W
Juvenile swimmers make this ois'S"'
regularly with comparative ease.
Mrs. Charles Norton and Mrs b.
Raynor held the winning scores al ~
Casino pivot bridge Wednesday eveh'ne'
Each received a club prize ana the ~"
gratulatlons OF the players.
Mrs. Theresa Deans attractive co''-e
in the Oaks was the scene OF an mto1h's'
housewarmIng Thursday evening, wnen :
number OF Brightwaters friends motor.
cd to the Terrace TO meet Mrs. lean.
guest, Mrs. Urquhart Lee. Later ths's
we're dancing on the broad verandas any
a buffet supper. Among the callers "e'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Urquhart MT. sn'
Mrs. Peter woodward. Mr.. and MRS. ne"
meth MacLea, Mr.. and Mrs. p. I. AcAe.
son. Miss Estelle kegler ana Si@o"~
lanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
sUshKILl.

Bushklll. Penn. July N.-Summer WIS.,
itors at Bushkill are making the best of
the cool weather OF the last week. and
athletic sports and social diversions OF
all kinds take up their time. All OF the
principal houses are filled and bookings
for August and mid-season are surpris-
ingly large. Even into September they
continue, and the fall trade will be big
one from present indications.
An auto party made up Of Harry Hulse.
Robert Hulse. Hazel Hurd, Mrs. c. John
stone and Mrs. ]. Montague spent the
week at the Mountain View House. A
large number OF guests arrived the latter
part OF this week. Bookings are heavy
for August Among those registered at
the Mountain View House are Mrs. Alex
ander Duke, Harry Hulse. Robert Hulse.
r. +. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Mar
tin and Mrs. J. ID. Keyner.
The Viking Club. accompanied by a
number of girls arrived at Turn villa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MOUNT POC0N0
Mountains the Mecca OF Motor
lists Through the Week.

Mount Pocono, Penn. July 27.-Mount
Pocono has been the Mecca for motorists
this week. the weather being cool, the
roads being good and the reeort season on
IN full blast. Sports have attained great
activity, the high altitude Of the Poconoe
and the cool weather all over the state for
the last week making the climate at this
resort ideal autumn weather. Horseback
riding, canoeing, mountain parties and
every strenuous exercise attracted dew
otees, and the inhabitants Of the hotels
seemed intoxicated with the health and
Hgor OF the mountain breezes.
SO cool was IL during the week that the
blazer and Norfolk Jackets were worn In
middle afternoon, while heavier wraps
we're necessary during the evening. The
snap Of winter was most pleasant after
the long hot spell At this time OF the
year city people we're nearly beside them
selves with delight and plunged the resort
into a whirl Of gayety and pleasure such
as has not been seen for many year
A tennis tournamen, is taking the time
Of the guests at the Mount Pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

been the coolest week of the summer AZ
Stroudsburg and the resort trade has in
creased in proportion. The motor trade
has been enormous, and more summer
people have visited the county this year
by means OF automobile than ever before.
The great automobile traffic OF the
last few years demands the return of the
old sign post directions which were IN
vogue at the time OF the stage coach
when the locomotive was unknown. The
State Highway Department has an
nounced that 1t will soon place durable
sign posts throughout this county for the
convenience of automobiles. The Monroe
County Motor Club has already done
much in this line, Dut the new iron posts
OF the state commission will be big
advantage TO motor travellers through
this region.
The Highland Country Club just COM
pleted one Of the most successful annual
tennis tournaments ever held under its
auspices. The handsome first prizes were
won by Seguine and Crosse. OF the Willow
Dell, who defeated Keller and White In
the finals In three out Of five hard fought
games. The Highland boys just lost by
one point, but that point gave the trophy
TO the Willow Dell people. The score
favors Willow Dell as follows: 6-S. s-3.
s-S 81, rs. Perhaps the most feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

some game OF the tournament was between
Kemp and Staples. Of Chi Phi. Lafayette
College. Easton. Penn, and Seguine and
Crosse. OF Willow Dell. tho score Of tho set
being Ell IN favor OF Willow Dell. In the
second set Chi Phi went In the air. and 30
was checked OF from all possibilities OF
winning. Another tournament is being
aEltatcd by Highland. who would Ike 10
land q trophy this summer.
Straw riders seemed 10 make Strouos-
burg their centre this week, and on
Wednesday three made their appearance,
others dropping I'm during the carly and
latter part Of tho week. Tho attractive
cafes and restaurants are big inducements
TO these Jolly parties. and Stroudsburg has
always enjoyed large patronage in this
way.
Camp Iifc is not diminishing but In
creasug In popularity In the vicinity Of
Stroudsburg. Lake Poponoming. At Say
lorsburg, is a verltable city OF tents. and
tho water is daily the scene OF bathing
parties and boatloads OF merrymakers.
The fishing Is also exceptionally fine.
The Allentown and Nazareth camps are
probably the largest at the lake, but not
necessarily the merricst
Camp DrawymIch, on the Delaware, Re
another jolly camp near here. Bass fish-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn. July T.
The feature OF the week at the Delaware
Water Gap was the grand masquerade
ball held at the Castle Inn Music HALL,
proceeded by a concert by the Strouds-
burg Military Band, Under the direction
OF Sherman Rockefeller. This band was
the first to serenade Governor Wilson
after the news Of his nomination at Sea
Girt, n. j.
The large music hall was crowded to
the doors with summer people and
visitors from Stroudsburg and Bangor
Portland. ETC.. and the concert was un-
doubtedly a topliner. The masquerade
started promptly at 3 O'Clock with
grand march, at which the prizes were
decided. All wore masks, and the
identity of the winners is unknown. The
first prize went to an Indian chief and
his queen. second to Old Ireland. Har-
vey Blair, OF Philadelphia, the proprietor
Of the Bellevue, cut quite figure in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

, the formal opening of the clubhouse VIII
make it the social centre Of the resort
and will provide a new feature when
the camp colony and hotel visitors are
nIeased 10 welcome The golf course OF
three thousand yards Is In exceileh'
shane for new one. aud DR.. A. Schuyler
Clarke has made the course IN boyle
which is AZ. Among the other players
are :. J. Drake, II II. Benedict, William
Peck. DR.. Walter r. James, w. II. SVEN
arten. II. A. Swenarten. Elliott Marshaii
and william r Dorman.
Mrs. Douglass Merritt and Miss Mer-
rift are guests of Mrs. Robert ?. Hunt
Ington at her Upper ST. Regis camp
Bishop Courtenay. Of st. James's Parish
New York. will also visit at Camp Al
mont
Mr. and Mrs. w. BOurke Cochran ana
Mr. and Mrs. Shane Leslie. Of New York
have been motoring through the Adiron-
dacks. and stopped en- route for briet
visit with Miss Catharine Cameron on
Spitfre Lake. Later the party went 10
Montreal Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Will sail
from there for England.
Mr.. and Mrs John Seeley Ward viii
epend August At their Upper st. Regis
camp. which adjoins that Of Or. and
Mrs. Graham Lusk, who have already
arrived.
David Benton Jones and Miss Gweth-
allyn Jones, OF Chicago, are IN camp OF
Upper St Regis Lake FOR the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, of Balti-
more. are AT their Upper ST. Regis camp
where they entertain their annual house
partv of Young people. Miss Ellen Tay-
ior. at Camp Regmont, also has several
house guests.
DR.. Walter James. with his son, oliver
James is spending a fortnight salmon
fishing at the Restigouche Club, in Can
ada.
Aire. Katharine Perry and Miss Edith
Cutting, of New York, are camp guests
Of Or and Mrs. Thomas r. French, Of
Spitnre Lake. Webb Hyde is guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Trowbridge at
their camp, and Miss Mary Banks
French, OF Philadelphia. is with the
Young people OF tho family OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. George j. Earle. IT,, at Ramp
Kaua, on Upper ST. Regis lake.
Emmons Blaine has concluded HIS
visit at Camp Cnderpines, and is now at
the Lothrop camp, on the Upper 81
Regis. Mr.. Blaine won the initial race
Of the yacht club OF Saturday.
Among the Visitors at camps or Spit
fire Lake are Mrs. Belmont Tiffany.
George Tiffany. Miss Daisy Cameron and
Duncan Cameron. al Sunset Camp; Mrs.
Sidney Morse and Miss Mary Morse, at
the Hotchkiss camp. and Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Clarke Robinson at the camp OF S. j.
Drake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

seph Longworth Nichols at their mansion
In Highland Park.
Mrs. Z. II. Mckee entertained at bridge
at her summer home, the Birches. on
Lower Ssranac Lake, when her guests
were Mrs. G. /. Starks. Mrs. J. II. Hal
lock, Mrs. j. D. Mchenney, Mrs. Il. VI.
Brown. Mrs. n. r. Williams, Mrs. {. /.
Wicker. Mrs. ". T. Johnson, Mrs. H. /.
Coats, Mrs. W. c. Leonard, Mrs. William
Minshur and Mrs. c. c. Tremblay. The
winners we're Mrs. Johnson and Mrs
Leonard.
John s. Buyler. of Rye, n. Y, son OF
the late candy manufacturer of tha'
name, has leased Camp Juanita, on Osce-
tab Lake, and is spending the summer
there.
James Kilburn. Of New York, mas been
visiting at the Kilburn camp. on Lake
Kiwassa DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Russell aIo
family. have opened their river camp
Late additions 10 the cottage colony ID
Saranac Lake arc Mrs. JIG. Howell, OF
Cleveland, who has opened her Church
street home Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. . Neil
OF New York. at the Reese cottage, anu
Mr.. and Mrs J. X. Healey, OF New YORK
at the Nourso cottage.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. Charles i. Craven
of Matttuck, Ions Island are VISITING
DR. and Mrs. Edward Small aud, In com
pany with w. C. Distln, of Saranac Lake
DR.. Craven went TO Lake Placid ana
made the ascent OF Whiteface Mountain
Among the recent arrivals at the Nor
Dorrien are r. Y. Hackert, Philip Main2
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Conklin, OF Ne"
York; Mrs. L. W. Wilbar, Of San Diego
Cal. and DR.. F. T. Bell, Of Whining
ton. Va.
Riverside Inn-Mr. ard Mrs, J. Osgooo
Nichols, Joseph Stern, T. J. Cannon arc
Charles Josephs, Of New YORK; T. VI
Caldwell, Of North Carolina; Miss Mar
garet Stanley. of London. England aho
H. 4. Morris, of Shelburnc, y. {.
Berkeley-Mrs L. G.. Taplin and {. r.
McOmber of New York: DR.. W. II. Vile!
OF Stamford. Conn; s. b. Carton, Of West
Hoboken, y. j.; DR.. J. {. Hardy Of Ne"
Orleans. and j. V. Watson, Of PhllAdei-
pha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
SHAWNEE-ON. DELAWARE

Shawnee-on- Delaware. Penn, July g.
Fred Mcleod, the little wasp from
St Louis, stung them all In the open golf
tournament played on the links OF the
Shawnee Country Club. which ended Sat
urday. The former national champion re.
turned a total of 3l3 for the seventy-two
holes. leading Gilbert Nichols. OF Will
mington, Del. by two.
The best Alex Smith could do was to
tie with William Farland, of Saogkill, for
fifth and sixth prizes, their totals reading
3l9. The most brilliant performance OF
tho tournament went to the credit of
Nichols. who reeed of "A for the last
round. This IL the competitive record
for the links.
Among the weeks registrations at the
lockwood Inn are Mitchell Wing, Miss
Esther Wing, NJ. Charles Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Schwan. Joshua Baily, Mr.. and Mrs
William L. Baily, Livingston Baily. Sara
Baily. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Evans, Mr.
and Mrs James Horton, Mrs. George
Bell, Mrs. Irving II. Ireland. Elizabeth
Ireland. A. Finley. jr., II. Ohashi, +. O.
Megargie, the Rev. i. c. Winter. L. A.
Barrett, r. J. Murphy, Walter Antrim,
Victor Wierman and David ogilvie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
LAKE PLACID
Summer Season Sports Begin
with Yacht Race.

| Lake Placid, n. Y, July N.-The rain a,
/ the last week has cooled the atmospnsr.
/ I'm the mountains greatly, and noth,ns
could be ina Gned more pleasant and IN.
MIGRATING than the clear mountain air
without a touch OF dust or other foreign
material.
The sports OF the summer season BEGAN
I'm earnest last Saturday. when the Lsk.
Placid Yacht Club held its first race Of
the season for the Yacht Club CHALLENGE
Cup The race on Saturday was the Ere
liminary for one-design sloops. The boat,
crossed the line at 1851 p. n. IN the so.
lowing order: Mr.. SeligTnan. ot New York.
Mr.. Norton, Of New York, and Mr.. Ste.
vens OF Lake Placid. They finished a.
follows: Mr.. Norton. Mr. selignan and
Mr. Stevens. The time Of the winner wa,
/ hour 23 minutes "A seconds. The rae,
was over the regular course on Lake
Placid. An enthusiastic crowd ~ onlool
ers viewed the race from the shore
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reach, OF Phil
adelphia. arrived st Reach Camp last Sat.
urday. They expect to remain the entire
season. The camp is owned by A. J.
Reach, of Philadelphia SIR. and MIA.
William X Jeffrics accompanied Mr. srd
Mrs. George A. Reach as their guests a.
Reach Camp.
John ID. Little arrived last Sunday 90
spend a few weeks with J. Wesley Dur
ham, OF Philadelphia, az Camp Kulsem
Mrs. Edwin l.. Blabon is also stopping
with Mr.. Durham.
At the Grand View Hotel tennis lie quits
the thing at present, the courts being
filled every afternoon with throngs OF
happy players.
The Lake Placid Inn has many guests
this summer who have been regular Wis.,
tors at this popular hosiery for several
seasons pact. Among the regulars this
summer are noted Mr. and Mrs. A. Lew.
enthsl, MISS Hattie Eubenstein, Mia
Adele Rubenstein, Miss Miriam Loeen.
thai. of New York City, and II. A. Bloom.
berg and 5. Heineman. also OF New YORK
Other guests registered ~ the LAX.
Placid Inn during the last week are "a
follows: l. g. Feigcabatt, Mr. ana Mrs.
L. TeUws. Miss Edna Herschman, Miss
Belle Hoppe. Mrs. ". Goldberg, Miss J.
Goldberg, Dr. J. L. Haybaum, DR.. g. J.
Gutman, L. s. Posner, w. Ii. Sondheim
NJ. c. Meyer. Dr.. J. Beiber, l. J. Forscher,
A. Max and Louis e. Bieber, OF Nsw
York City. /
The following are registered at the
Lakeside Inn from New York: u. Z. P
Aller. H. G. Aller and Mr.. and Ars. NJ
IIamlin.
The Doris, which makes four trips daily
around Lake Placid Is filled at every trip
with happy excursionists, who are all
eager 10 enjoy the beauties Of the switI,r.
land Of America, The lake never looked
more beautiful than on these clear days