davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
UPPEE SARANAC.

Upper Saranac, y. Y, July 6.-An ex-
cellent orchestra is proving a delightful
feature at Sara1ac Inn. on Upper Saranac
Lake. this season, and visitors to the inn
are finding many other pleasing features
as we'll Golf, tennis, picnics and boating
all have a large following, and visitors
are interested in the annual yacht races,
for which Commodore Sidney NJ Colgate
is now making arrangements. Interest in
tee speedy power boats Of the lake re-
mains at.a high pitch, and every one is
waiting for q race between the new boats
Of Henry 5. Graves, jr., and Charles NJ.
Daniels. who are at their respective camps
or the lake
Mrs. Victor Sorchan has leased the
Ward camp on Upper Saranac Lake, and
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin NJ. Buckley. of New
York. have taken one of the Blagdon
camps Among the other campers now in
are Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Daniels, at Doug
las Point: Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Agar at
Camp Gricoq Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Graves jr. at Eagle Island; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Johnson. at the Dunlop camp; Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Swenson and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. a Swenson. at their camps, and Thorn
as Fl. BlaGdon and family at the Blagdon
camp on the Bag.
Chief Justice White, Of Washington.
with Mrs. White is coming to Saranac
Inn to occupy cottage. y. d. Du Bots,
of New York, has taken the Gibbons cot
tage, and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c. Work,
of New York, are also occupying a cot
tage.
A. A Hord, Mrs. r. W. Hord and Frank
Firth Hord have Joined the house party
at the Birches. Other arrivals at Sara
nae Inn this week include Mrs. F. S.
Bangs, Miss NJ. w. Bangs, Miss II. c.
Bangs. Mrs. Hortman, Miss Badenhauser.
a Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Linden
meyer and family, Miss Edith King and
Charles ]. Fisk and family, Of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Waring. OF Plainfeld,
n. j.: Dr. and Mrs. Toscan Bennett, of
Hartford, Conn; William b. Newton, DR..
and Mrs. Augustus L. Hyde and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas II Hyde, OF Washington
and Mrs Oliver Landreth and William L.
Landreth, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

Ear Harbor, Me, July 6.-The Fourth
and its attendant celebration, as well as
number of private functions, started a July
at Bar Harbor and the neighboring resorts
which promises we'll from the opening as to
gayety
The battleship New Hampshire, Captain
James II. Oliver commanding, has been In
the harbor during the week from Tuesday
10 Friday and the officers and men were
made generally welcome. Seven hundred
men were let ashore on Thursday and
marched in the parade. On Wednesday
evening a concert was given on the village
green by the ships band.
The Country Club had its formal open
ing on Thursday, the Fourth. with lunch
con, dinner and dance, for which many
went down. The club has new ballroom
and new steel pier as improvements added
during the winter. 1t has an IDEAL loca-
ton, about five miles from town, and IS in
creasing in popularity each year.
The joint cruise Of seven Maine yacht
clubs as far as Camden has been feature
OF the week Just past. A large number Of
sailing craft made the trip. Cyrus II. X.
Curtis. of Philadelphia, commodore OF the
Camden Yacht Club, was chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
To those who have been expecting o big
society wedding attBar Hsrbor on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

gossip while slipping glass OF lceo tea
The room is charmingly decorated IN Debt
blue. the china matching in hue.
The Grand Union Hotel will open its
doors to guests on July 20. This popular
summer hosiery will be under the efficient
MANAGEMENT of P. II. Roach, OF New York
City. Mr.. Roach promises TO make the
season a banner one. All OF the old at
fractions will be offered end many added.
The Union has always been the social
centre OF Saratoga summer life.
Saratoga has a permanent public play
ground for children. The property is the
Gift. to the Saratoga Women's Association,
of John A. Waterbury. 1t Is already prop
erly equipped with all sorts OF outdoor
games swings, etc. A young man, edu-
Gated for this line Of work, will be the
superintendent
The Misses Keil, of New York City, are
summer guests at the Huestis House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Shoemaker, of
New York City, are again located at the
United States Hotel.
Miss Annie z. Downing, of New York
City, is at the United States hotel for
the season. This makes over forty sum-
mers that Miss Downing has spent at this
house, being a guest of the old hotel, which
preceded the present structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

take place in the spacious ballroom Of the;
inn. The hotel has several AUTOMOBILES on
Its own, and these are used daily to convey
guests to the many nearby points OF in
tcrest. The management OF the Lake.
Placid Inn expects to have the inn G!lea 20
its capacity before July Is.
Although il is a little carly in the season
AS vet still the Lakeside Inn is taking care
of its full Quota 81 guests. and Immediately
after the Fourth IT will be full TO It's ca
pacity. The guests are enjoying all OF the
outdoor sports and parties Of them make
trips daily TO the various points OF interest,"
nearby The following are among the arriV-
ais for the last week: Gustave Honstadt.
Joseph J. Meyer, Joseph J. Meyer Mr.. ana
Mrs Stephen Lane Folger, Mr.. and MIS-
L. ]. Cohen. Miss Clara Cohen, Afred
I-bug Alberto Moraes, f. B. Shanheld, ArI
and Mrs A. H. Lewis. New York City; MI
and Mrs. George Edwards, Rutland VI,
! Kilbourne, Akron, Ohio, and J. Hamilton
Buffalo
Al the Belmont are registered Arthur I!
Oppenheirner. Herbert Katzenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. T Hill. Mrs. Alonzo C. Smith, Aar.sn
c Brown. David s. Brown, Cd, MI and MIS-
John HaIlowen. New York City; Miss JoF-
dan. Albany. and Joseph hurubise' MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

season. and other New York visitors OF the
week include w. II. Burnett LOUIS HART
DIR. W. L. Cakes and c. +. McOmher'
Alfred Oppenheimer, of New York has
returned to Riverside Inn after spending
the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. o.
Linton ana family. Of Baltimore, are here
AGAIN for tac summer months, and Mrs and
Mrs W. c. Heater and Miss Cass, oi
WAYNE. Penn. have taken apartments foT
the season. other permanent arrivals In
cludc Mrs. William Codville and Mrs w. 7,
Johnson. Of Philadelphia; Mark CLASSIFY, OF
Youngstown. Ohio. K y. Battle, OF Roely-
mount, y. c, r. S. Shodl, and \. /. shodI'
Of Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
BRETON WOODS
The Honk of the Motor Is Heard
Over the Ideal Tour.

Breton Woods, n. H., July 6.-The open
ing Of the Mount Washington Hotel at Bret
ton Woods yesterday was gala event, and
as very general invitations had been sent
throughout the White Mountains. several
hundred people aside from the regular
patrons Of Breton Woods congregated on
the lawn and verandas at noon TO hear the
strains OF The Star-Spangled Banner" as
the great flag was thrown out TO the breeze
and a salute Of thirteen guns fred. The
Governor Of New Hampshire and several
former Governors and their councils were
present and their addresses added much
TO the interest OF the occasion. There were
several formal dinners in the Cave grill
and he European room and a ball in the
evening was one Of the most brilliant ever
given here.
The Mount Washington numbered among
its early arrivals many Of the American
Golf Association of Advertising Interests,
whose annual tournament at the Mount
Washington begins on Monday and brings
over 80 members OF the association 10 the
hills by motor and by rail for weeks out
ing.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Blake White. Of Madison
avenue. who are OF the pioneer residents OF
the Mount w washington, anu CLARENCE sea-
mans, of Brooklyn, who since the first
opening Of the hotel has always been the
first guest TO register every season, were
noted among the arrivals, and others were
Mrs Benjamin and the Misses Benjamin.
Mrs John Wanamaker, Captain Gilbert r.
Cotton. DR.. Huntington Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Phoenix, who motored up over
the Ideal Tour and several other promi-
nent New Workers.
The Mount Pleasant House since us
opening on June H. has entertained many
motor parties, and has a good many regu-
lar guests, including Mrs. James E. Landy
and Mrs. O'Hara, Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs William " Creighton and Mrs. james
q. Warden. Mrs. r. E. Hammond and Ken
meth Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T.
Shaw, S. T Shaw, IT., Miss Kitty Daily
Edgar c. Bessek. Mr.. and Mrs Almore L.
Baggott, Mr. and Mrs. A S. Pyatt and Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Latimer, all Of New YORK
A Jersey City motor party includes MRS
James Oconnor. Miss O'Connor, T. V. Will
Jams, NJ. Rossiter and VI. King, who mo-
tored UP over the Ideal Tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SACANDAGA PARK.

Sacandaga Park, y. Y, July 6.-No place
throughout the Adirondacks has been more
popular during the last seven days than
this beautiful section along the Sacandaga
River. in the lower part OF the mountains.
While the weather has been cold at most OF
the resorts through the North Woods dur
ing the last week this part Of the noun
tains has been delightful. and the members
OF the national guard who have been
camping here. to the number Of over l,JO'
The people at the hotels and cottages and
those who have come here on oneday
trips since last Sunday have enjoyed the
out-of-door diversions that are so popular
here.
Golf and tennis have been the most
favored amusements, and the open air
concerts have been as popular as In the
past.
There is noticeable an increase In the
number OF automobile parties coming mere
and to-day's parties have been the most
numerous In the history Of this charming
resort.
AT the Adirondack Inn the arrivals OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SARANAC LAKE.

Saranac Lake, y. Y, July 6.-Few resorts
OF the Adrondacks are growing so iast IN
size and popularity as SaIanac Lake.
Ground has been broken for the new gen
eral hospital. which will be completed by
fall; the village park. on the shore of Lake
Flower. has been completed. new cottages
are being erected. and everywhere is the
spirit Of progress. \ large number Of cot
rages have been rented within the fort
night. and among them the Henderson
Colonial cottage in Highland Park 10
George b. Hutchins, Of Richmond, Va
Camp Bedford, Lower Saranac Lake, TO
Charles II. Hastings, If California, ana
Cemp George. to Mrs. Josephine koeh!ee OF
ST Louis; cottages al Nos. 20 and 50
Franklin avenue 10 Mrs. William IL Fenn'
Of Wilmington, Del, and William Il. Deckle-
man, OF Mount Vernon; Park avenue
cottage TO Mrs. James : Whtby OF Balu-
more. and one on Shepard avenue to Wat
son @. Clark. Of Tenafy. y. J. Miss Maude
Terry and Miss Helen Terry, Of Springfield.
\. J, are on Circle street, and the Misses
Francrs, OF Jersey City are occupying their
new bungalow on Lake Flower avenue.
Plans have been perfected for remodel
ling the Berkeley. which was purchased
this spring by Walter SaEendorf. The i'm
proyements will include new suites, with
baths. and other modern features. The
Franklin County Medical Society held its
meetings here the last week. and Monday
evening the alumni OF the High School held
ire thirteenth annual banquet al the Berke-
ley Mrs. j. Smith Rice, Of New York, has
taken apartments al the Berkeley for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
DIXVILLE NOTCH.

Henry S. Hale, who has greatly improved
the Balsams property this season and IN
creased the capacity OF the hotel, mas es-
tablished new trout hatchery. and with
the filling OF the new artificial lake. which
has been in process OF construction for
some years and Lake Gloriette. old pa
irons Of the resort will hardly know II
when they reappear this season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hale motored UP from philadelphia
last week, stopping at the Mountain View
House in Whitefeld, en- route. Miss Mary
Minford, of New York. has been among re-
cent arrivals; also Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney
who arrived from Breton Woods and are
going into camp for some trout fishing
Camp Millsheld. fourteen miles distant from
the Balsams. in the heart OF the virgin for.
est, attracts many anglers from Dixville
Notch, and some beautiful lake trout have
been taken this year. Fishing IN Lake
Gloriette is unusually good, and the Bal
sans is the only White Mountain hotel tc
serve brook trout daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
White Mountains Refresh Throngs of Sojourners

William Fosdick. Of New York president
Of the Society of Arts and Crafts, with
Mrs Fosdck and their daughter, has ar
rived here TO open his studio-cottase, The
Nutshell which mas one Of the most de-
lightful situations In the entire mountain
region Mr. and Mrs. Rufus NJ. Gibbs, OF
Baltimore are at their bungalow, and the
Adams cottage has been taken Tor the
season by DR.. and Mrs. W. II. Haskin OF
New York.
Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Royce and Har-
rlson Royce. of Montclair, y. j.; Mrs Ed
win b. Holden and family, of Riverside
Drive New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Julius B.
Davenport. OF Bros klyn, with the Misses
Lillian and jeanette Davenport; Kenneth
Bruce. the Chautauqua lecturer. and Mrs.
Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirby. OF
New York. Mrs. W. c. Lester. Miss +. !.
Simpson, Mrs. George F. Morris, Miss
Stallmeyer. Mrs. Anthony Schultz, Miss
Schultz Mrs J. w Wright Mr.. and Mrs.
Elcazer Kempshall Miss Eda KemPshail,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carmalt. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Walcott who are spending their
twentieth season here, and Mr. and Mrs.
II. W. Albro are all New Workers spending
the season at the Sunset Hill House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
KlNEO

Kineo, Moosehead Lake, Me. July g.
Comfortably ensconced in a private camp
on the Kineo shore. the following members
OF the British Embassy are passing the
summer: The Hon. A. Mitchell Innes, Lord
Eustace Percy. A. Kerr Clark-Kerr and A.
H. w. King. They are entering into the
social life Of the point, and were guests
at the Moosehead Lake Yacht Club during
the week.
Recent arrivals at the Mount Kineo are
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bradshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel
Dwight, Miss Julia Dwight. Mr.. and Mrs.
James ]. Barr, Miss F. G. Gregory. Miss
Charlotte Barr. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kranich.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Lennon. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. 2. r. Clarke, Miss Elizabeth Clarke
DR.. and Mrs. John Leshure and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pomeroy. OF New York; Mr.
and Mrs Hugh Dalzell, Of Yonkers; Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Genung, of Madison, n. j.:
Mr., and Mrs. George w. Elpdns and Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Elkins, IT,, ard family
of Philadelphia. 49, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

the fifteenth OF this month Simeon j.
Drake the active chairman Of the race
committee, is busy marking the CLUB
course on Upper ST. Regis and getting the
buoys placed There will be an unusual
number Of young people along the lakes
this season, with many charming young
matrons among them. Prominent in the
social set will be Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
who has taken the Lothrop camp at the
head Of Upper ST. Regis Lake. Mrs. Rob-
ert P Huntington, of New York. arrived
this week and opened Camp Amont and
Miss Catharine Cameron came Wednes-
day to Occupy her Spitfre camp. Mr.. and
Mrs William B. Trowbridge, with the
Misses Carroll, have opened their camp on
Spitfre Lake, where Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam B. Rauch, Henry L. Hotchkiss. Justus
Hotchkiss. Mrs. Carl Ely and Mr., and
Mrs Craig Drake are already in camp.
Mrs George Fales Baker. of Philadel-
phia, is at Hepburnwood and is planning
for her annual series of dinners and
luncheons Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jones OF
San Francisco. were the first Of the cot
tage colony to arrive. and later arrivals
at the cottages include Mr.. and Mrs. z. c.
Maflt Mrs a. j. Milbank and DR.. and
Mrs. Z. L. Trudeau.
The first visitors of the season to make
the ascent Of St Regis Mountain are Mr..
and Mrs. B. G.. Cowan, Of New York, who
are staying at Paul Smiths Hotel.
Uncle" Paul Smith, although nearly
eighty-seven years Of age, has new auto
mobile and is taking many trips around
the country hereabouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
ELIZABETHTOWN.

Elizabethtown. n. Y. July 6-Golfers al
Elizabethtown are devoting much or their
time to practice work on the Cobble Hill
links in anticipation of the annual tour
nament, when cups are given by the club
proprietors Of the local hotels, Windsor
and Deer's Head Inn, and many summer
visitors.
Mrs. James Lawton, Of New York, is at
her bungalow for the season. Mrs. Lawton
is a daughter OF General Anderson. who
commanded Fort Sumter just before the
war. Mr. and Mrs. David Ludlum, OF
Ardmore. Penn, have arrived ard opened
their bungalow.
Miss Kate Gilbert, of Brooklyn. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SARATOGA Springs Filled With Merry Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lewis, OK New
York City, are registered at the Wordea
Hotel for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Copeland, OF New
York. are spending some time IN town as
guests OF the Worden Hotel.
Miss Florence S. Rogers, Mrs. Rhesa
Chide Dorr and Miss Eleanor D. Brannan.
of New York City. speakers for tie
Women's Political Union. who are holding
meetings throughout Saratoga County, are
registered at the Skidmore School of Arts
A party consisting OF William A. Rocze-
Teller. Mrs. William H. Rockefeller ana
Godfrey Rockefeller attracted sood deai
of attention at the United States during
the week They are touring the state ~
their automobile
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton, OF Ne"
York C!ty, are popular season guests ~
the Hotel American.
S r. Cockrill OF New York City, is res'''
tered at the Adelphia
Mr. and Mrs. NJ X. Goldberg, OF NC"
York City. are occupying cottage az
United States Hotel.
Mrs. E. s. Locke. OF New York Ci'T :"
located at the Hotel American Tor NV
season.
p. o. de Mauriac. OF New YORK S'S'
is registered at the Hotel Amerse&e )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

and family, of New York, are also plan
ming TO spend the season at the Arrow
Head.
Visitors to Eagle Bay Hotel, on Fourth
Lake are having sport fishing from the
steamer landing. Elmer Jones made sew
eral good catches there, and the reefs al
Rocky Point have yielded some fine catches
Of black bass Philip Eckel, jr., Of New
York, is spending two weeks at Eagle Bay
and Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Melville. OF Bed
ford Park, n. Y, are here for an eX'
tended stay.
Several important changes have taken
place along the chain among them the pur-
chase OF Berkeley Lodge by F. II. Green,
Of New York Berkeley Lodge was the
Adirondack camp OF the late President
BENJAMIN Harrison, from whose widow Mr..
Green purchased IT, George A. May has
sold his attractive Cold Spring camp on
Fourth Lake to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto NJ
Eidlitz Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

self and daughters to use on the bride
paths about here. Miss Alice Damrosch
IS experimenting in the cultivation OF
wild flowers She has arranged sunken
garden and is going in for formal land
scape gardening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Check, DR.. d. G. Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Manson, Robert Man
son, Miss Manson Mrs. A B. Watkins,
MI and Mrs L. +. Parker and Miss Park
err of New York, are among the week s
arrivals at Westport Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
FRANCONIA.

The Forest Hill Hotel. at Franconia,
numbers many former guests among the
seasons arrivals. and among them are the
Rev. and Mrs H. c. Spaulding, Of Brook
line: Mrs. f. p. Chase and Mrs. II. A. Ross.
of Exeter, n. H.; A. G. Fay and Miss Fay,
of Hubbard Woods, H.. Miss Alice Cush-
man, OF Philadelphia; Miss Alice Corey, Of
Plainheld, n. j.; Miss Huntington, OF Sa-
lem and Miss |. J. Ferris and Miss Stalp-
fer, OF Boston. The six-hole golf course,
which was laid out by the we'll known
champion. Tom Mcnamara, is in the pink
OF condition and offers some excellent haz-
ards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

The Improvement Of the Map!e"ood
Casino. which will be In charge OF r.
Moore this season. includes the estaohsh-
rnent OF lockers for the golfers and room
FOR their use The Maplewood Gun CIuo
has enlarged its membership nouceaoly'
and there will be many interesting events
for beautiful prizes during the coming sea
son.
MapIewood Inn and the Napiewood
colony celebrated the Fourth by the usua!
golf tournament and. as the drst event OF
the season on the Map!ewood links, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

and Miss Mary Paine, Englewood, y. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs John Singles, Brooklyn, ana
Mrs. John Sheiba, of Bala Penn
Much interest here is manifested in the
announcement Of the engagement Of Miss
Mary B. French and Rudolph Rauch OF
the camp contingent Miss French is a
frequent visitor at the camp Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Earle, Of Philadelphia.
Mr. Rauch is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ranch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

. the last week include the following we'll
known people:
Mrs. T. r. Kerr, Miss Helen Kerr, Ken
meth Kerr. Norfolk, Va; Thomas Pit
bladdo and Miss Pitbladdo, Brooklyn; Mrs
| McNaughton. Mumford. n. Y; Mrs R. j.
Potter Miss NJ A. Bigelow. Seabreeze,
Fla; Colonel Bull, st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs
D. W. Whitmore and family, New York.
Lake Pleasant, in the heart Of the
Adrondacks. has had a busy week. and
Morley's has been the busiest place there
Among the arrivals at Morley's are Miss
IE. F. MacAleaney, Mrs. T. c. Mac
Aleaney, Mrs s. p. Morse, James Reid
u. F. Creevon, New York; Mrs. Fl. II
Peters, Master Hugo Peters and Mrs. E
| FIcken, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

Mountain House. This was tho first hotel
library rrr the use OF guests 10 b" cstah-
nsacd iu tuu white Mountains. and now
numbers upward Of two thousand volumes.
Mr. Woh.c not only contributes many new
books every year but arrauEos ra:'ics 81
,,ehirgs and other works Of art. We pro-
rcc5- from which are devoted To the pur-
chase %, new volumes. Nh. and Mrs g. l..
EIga. and family. OF Montreal. are OK
pcctod e. l" guests AT Tn" Twin, and Rex
ford O.. Farusvurth has lately arrived Their"
f.r the season Many motor parties arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

will be w II. Webster who will spend his
tenth season at Whitefeld. The cottage
colony will number several new members
this season, and the enlargement OF the
Mountain View. in order to meet the de-
mand for accommodations, will result in
the influx Of an extra hundred guests.
the opening of the Twin Mountain House
on Saturday, and among the first arrivals
was Theodore Wehle. Of New York. the
founder Of the Wehle Library at the Twin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

arrivals were Mrs Elliott Butler and Miss
Butler, of Montclar. y. J., Mrs. G. d.
Townsend and Miss II. Dickinson. Of Now
York; Mrs j. 5. Mattlage and Ms Matt
lage, golfers, spending their hrst season
here: Mr. and Mrs Fred +. Hall Miss
Thelma Hall and Frederick Hall. al Brook
line. General G. ;. Pope, OF Milton. Mass,
and Mrs. &. W. Brown and Miss i"r'Fna"
Brown. OF Providence There VII! b" many
important golf and tennis tournaments at
the Mountain View House this season, and
among Now Yorl. golfers Of prominence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths. N. Y, July 6.-members Of
the St Regis Yacht Club are arriving al
camp and preliminary notices are being
sent out regarding the seasons races
The events will probably be inauguratet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SUGAR HILL.

Sugar Hill is one of the most interesting
summer colonies in the mountains, and is
notable for its early opening and late clos
ing and the number Of important people
who spend the summer season there. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
HITTING THE TRAIL AT BRETON WOODS.

brought out a notable array of golfers.
Many prizes given for the seasons events
in golf. tennis and shooting are already on
exhibition at the Maplewood. and will be
we'll worth working for.