davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the District Court for the Ter
 rltory of Alaska, Third Divis- ion.
 In the matter of the bankruptcy Copper Gt Hes9S Gompany ssnd o AssFs sdp poratlon, bankrupt.--No. 4, in
 Notice is hereby 2 given % that. pursuant to an order of sale, made and entered by the above entitled court in the above entit- led matter, at Valdez, Alaska, on the, 27th day of March, 1912, tho undersi gned as Ancillary Receiv- CT herein, will offer for sale atpub- lie auction, at the front door of Inc court house in Valdez, Alas ka, on the first day of May, 1912, at the hour of i 100 o'clock D. m. of said day, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, subject to Inc confirmation of the above en- titled court, the following de- Scrlbed property, tO-wit:
 I EIghty-hOrse power boiler.
 Iwenty-hOrSc power boilers.
 I EIfty-hOrSe power engine. | Twcnty-fivc-hOrsc power en-
 IlpaIcr.
 l Boiler pump.
 l0-kllOwat generator.
 Transformers.
 l Boat, one set of oars.
 l Boat, two sets of oars.
 AerIal tram, 5000 feet long.
 I Donkey engine.
 1 Sawmill Gold and in diIapi- dated cOnditiOn).
 roo fire bricks.
 200 feet 8-pOund Trails.
 , Ore cars.
 several buildings badly or who'll ly broken down.
 Launch Union.
 That said launch Union is sit- uated at Valdez. Alaska, and all he rrmaindrr of the said proper " is situated at Drier Bay. Knights Island. Prince William sound. Alaska. where inc same may Do examined by bidders be- fore said sale: that a deposit of twenty (20) per cent. on inc pur- chaS" price of said property. or any part thereof. will be reuIIirod Of the successful bidders at said sale, and said sale will he report ed by the undersigned receiver, to the above court. and if said sale IS c0nflrmcd by said court. bills of sales wi II be delivered tO the successful bidders on rcccipt of the, balance of the purchase price, and if not confirmed, the deposit of twenty (20) per cent. will be returned to the party depositing the same. If said sale is con tlrmed, and the successful bidder Tails for ten days after confirm atlon to pay the remainder of said purchase price, then. and in that case, said twenty (20) per cent. deposit will be forfeited to said receiver.
 Witness my hand this 27th day of March, 1912.
 W. J. MORTON, Ancillary Receiver. Smith. Bunnell & Weber, attor-
 neys for Receiver.
 Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to order of Court made and entered on the 27th day of April, 1912, the above sale is hereby postponed and adjourned until May 18th, at o'clock D. m. of said day.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 27th day of April, 1912.
 W. J. MORTON,
 Ancillary Receiver. Smith, Bunnell & Weber, attor-
 neys for Receiver.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

Ii is hardly thought the Brr- Una will reach port today, as her schedule tn the westward en- hrarcd quite a. number of stops al out of the way places where she went tn deliver fishing sup plies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06
Motloe

The annual meeting og the stockholders of the flask. Water Light & Telephone Company will be held at their office in Valdez, Alaska on Monday, May 9th. 1912
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

at 8 o'clock, P. M., for the pur- pose of clecting c board of di- rcctors for the ensuing year aIi other important business.
 Arthur Lang, Secretary First Publication April 20, 1912
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

Lem Hays, former chef for Iii Hung Chang, is now at inc Ex- change cafe. Genuine Chinese noodles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

If you want your clothes clean ed and pressed phone silverman i98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

President Taft has announced to friends of the dike bill that he would approve of the measure if 1t came up to him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

IL costs no more to get your clothing cleaned and pressed al Silverman's. Phone i98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

ll is not complimentary to the Republican president that Ohio should he listed with the doubt full states in national campaign.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06
Drugs and Drug Sundries.

Largest stock of goods in any drug store in Alaska. Owl Drug Co.,, Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

The editor of the Cordova Alas kan is doing his best to cnthusc over the Shackleford candidate, distastcful as it may be to him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

Phone i85 calls Scnorita Men dcZ. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06
DAGGETT AND LEAHY|
Satisfaction Guaranteed

All branches of up-to-date den- tistry. Offices over Jim Kahler's drug store, Valdez, Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

A scientist claims to have dis covered i8,088,i72 microbes on n $i.0O bill. What moro can a fellow ask for his money?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-06

Subscribe for the P-ospector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Mas de- Saldc:n. u Media; Mrs. J. y.
Ailnz and Miss Cheyalier, of Newark
and Theodore Davis Beals, OF Boakpurs'
Penn.
Although the Highland Inn has great
number OF guests, which number exceeds
by far that OF any other year many more
were booked during the week. The inn
has long been noted for its select class
OK patrons and the uncXcelled cuisine.
which together have placed the house a;
It's present standing.
The Churleigh Inn ooat landing and
boathousc have been entirely renovated
and painted. The canoes make very
pretty appearance in their new yellow
coats. The famous rhododendron drives
about the house are now at their pref
ticSt and tho guests greatly enjoy driving
through them or taking evening strolls.
Among the late arrivals at the Chur-
leigh Inn are Mrs. George Beaumann.
J. T. Chcyney. Mr.. and Mrs. S Balir, OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. AppeIleS, Mrs J. APP
pclles. Miss l.. Buyer, OF New York Mr.
and Mrs. IL. j. Jeetles, OF Atlantic City.
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
CooPERsToWN.

Cooperstown. y. Y, July 1--One oil
the most interesting OF the sports az the
Cooperstown Country Club last season
was the series OF sailing races that toob
place in which the eight dingies owned
by local parties and summer colon!sfs
entered, contesting for the beautiful ST.
yer cups given as prizes by John ". Bow
els. the president of the club. This sea
son Mr.. Bowers has again given cups as
prizes and the sailing contests began to-
day.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. stephen
Carlton Clark entertained at dinner Al
their summer home, Fernleigh, in River
street.
Among the recent guests at the o-ts'
saga are Mrs Bslllngton Booth, VINO
was the guest of Mrs. Mary suckney' OIL
New York: Mrs. Robert w. Chamber"
wife of the well known novelist, MIS-
Nicholas Brice. Of Philadelphia; Mr.. anu
Mrs. .. w Beals, Mr.. and MIS- n ~
Evans, Mrs. NJ. c. Atherton, Miss
Atherton, Mr. and Mrs. Joel n. Allen an'
NJ. ]. Nichols. all Of New York.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Walter y
Stokes entertained at luncheon a' n''
beautiful residence. Woodside. nv
guests included Mrs. William Meadows
Mrs. :. s. Spaulding, Mrs. George
Woodman. Mrs. Frederick G. Lee W"
George Hyde Clarke and Mrs. ue''s'
Clarke.
The Troy Vocal Society made its seeO's
visit TO the O-te-sa-ga this week o.
uerc we'll received by the many frieno'
they made two years ago.
SATURDAY afternoon Mrs. George
Woodman entertained at cards o."
among those present were Miss Poine'o.
Miss Rhome. Mrs. Morris Cooper roo'"
Mrs r K Perkins. Mrs. William Nes
dows. Mrs. George Clarke Miss nv
den. Mrs. Charles +. Zabriskie anu
number of others who did not take
In the games.
The frs: sailing race Of the season We"
run over the Country Club course So
day afternoon. In spite OF the nIi"
able weather. with almost deaa IA
the seven contestants appeared
started in the race. Soon after the s'
the o-te-sa ga boat was disabled W
rudder breaking and was withdrawn ,r,,,-
the contest. The race was won p' "a
lam C. Bowers III, and the others rear"
tho home goal In the order nameo' r 49,.
HYDE in the Townsend boat, James ~
more Coopcr and William Tetlow fH = I
Both stephen c. Clark and pous'..
Iohns,on failed TO complete the race
the allotted time. .--,..AS-ssa~.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
MOUNT pOCONO.

Mount Pocono. Penn. July U.-IEougn
the rise Of the thermometer continued ia
New York and Philadelphia the neat was
not minded at Mount PoconO. as the cool
mountain breezes were continually blow
ing and the climate made most delightful.
Hundreds OF city people arrived during
the week, driven from their winter homes
to the cool Of the mountains, where life
was most agreeable and pleasure the only
end sought and obtained.
The ST. Luke's Summer Home was
opened at Cresco on Friday for the sis
teenth seasons work, and the first dclcgd-
ton OF poor women arrived to recuPcrate
from the hard work and toll of household
duties. Another delegation viii leave
Scranton at the expiration Of len days,
and from then on during the summer the
poor women will arrive at Cresco. all OK
penses being paid by the ST. Luhc's par
ish of Scranton. Three hundred women
and a large number OF babies is he ca
pacity OF the home at Crcsco which Is
annually filled.
Mayor Blankenbure OF Philadelphia
was caught mapping this week when the
correspondent found him seated Oh the
porch of his summer bungalow at Poccno
Pines, quietly enjoying the breezes and
beauties Of the country. Nineteen bills Of
legislation he has been considering, bat
he shows little the effects Of his work.
He seems to be delightfully."- happy and
greatly enjoying the peaceful atmosphere
of Pocono Pines Mr.. Blankenburg has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Westport. y. Y, July H.-Motorlng
along the fine highways of Lake cham
plain. sports IN the open at the Westport
I'm golf links and tennis courts. ana
bathing i'm Westport Bay have been among
the chief diversions of the week at west
port Interest H. golf takes many OF the
colony TO the links daily. and among the
enthusiasts are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Check. of New York, who make four
rounds regularly.
Visitors at Wcsiport are preparing FOR
the aurua. regatta II the Westport zach;
club. which will take place In August.
Last seasons event was a marked sue
cess. and has contributed much TO the
interest this yea Several handsome
yachts have been cruising IN this section
Of Lake Champaign and among them
were the Lark. tue queen Nab, tho va
nor.a. the y Y and the Emperor. the
Cccca is At anchor here with Mr. an"
Mrs. Percy Williams ard their son. HAP
Williams. aboard.
Interest IN golf as recn stimulated oy
the announcement that Judge Samuel Is.
probasco. Of Brooklyn. is coming and
bringing with him some friends tour
namcut is being talked Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

s. new swimming raft, with shd%S'
springboard and diving platform mas
Just been anchored off the dock to the
great delight Of the swimmers Among
those who have already tested 1t are Mr.
and Mrs. II. +. Harris. Miss Baden
hauser W. s. Wolfe. Walter Hensey'
Harrington Mills and the Messrs. Blas-
don
Prominent among the tennis players AZ
the inn are Mr. and Ara. Harris. Mir. and
Mrs. Clement Wainwright, MIR. and Mrs.
W. l.. RICHTER. Charles Biddle, {. J. Bid
die Miss Badenhauser. Miss Martha
Wolfe. M,ssrs Blasdon, McArdle, Mork-
hill. Mather and Major.
MIR and Mrs ". Scott AID the Misses
Scott. Of Pelham Manor, y. y. and Mrs.
William II. Parlin. mother of Mrs. scott
have arrived at Tho inn FOR Che summer
They brought their car and chauffeur
and have been doing considerable motor
ing
one 81 the informal functions OF the
week was a buathouse dance. given BY
Thomas Blagdon and Donald Blagdon al
,hei~ camp. Guests from III" inn vert
over in boats. Another feature OF TN"
week was tie japanese lawn party siyca
b. the Misses Mills to many OF tha
Younger set at the inn and nearby camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

exodus 10 the mountains with the ar
rival of r. NJ. Bentley. Of Youngstown
Ohio president Of the Ohio Steel Com
pany. the last cottage at the inn Is
occupied. AIR. Bentley Is accompanied
by Mrs. Bentley and their family.
Mr. and Mrs. p. II. 3. Frelinghuysen'
of Morristown. y. j.. have been joined At
their cottage by Mrs. II. .. lIavemcyer
and her daughters, Mrs. Samuel Walsh
and Mrs. II. II. Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fra1cr Harris and
children. OF Philadelphia, have arrived
and joined Mrs. ]. Campbell Harris 70.
the season.
M and Mrs. Charles Biddle Of Anda-
lusia. Penn, with their son, G. !. Bid
die arc hero fer 81 extended visit
Milton Works, vino is making q series
OF visits. is expected here shortly. Mr.
Works. continuous bridge party, which
lasted two weeks. caused quite a ripple
OF excitement among the devotoes Of
bridge at the inn. The players included
some of The most expert in the country
four Of whom originated the new bridge
count
\ very pleassn; hour Of tho day a. the
inn is the tea hour, when tea Is served
to The visitors who gather around the
tea table Oh the voranda 70 discuss the
latest tennis score, golf victory or Nsu-
ing record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

posed OF T.. c. Hammond, j. j. Lhppln-
colt. Joseph Jones and +. Stacy May, Of
AolrOse. Penn.
Mrs. w. c. Duell. of New York. ior-
mer visitor at Riverside Inn, has returned
for the season. Miss Il. c. Neale, OF New
York. has also taken apartments at the
inn for the season. Other arrivals include
Dr.. stephen Frank, New York; Mrs. +.
Alexandra, Miss Belle Alexandra and s.
Alexandra, of Brooklyn Mrs. S. Marks
and Miss Sophie Marks, Lake Charles
La; Miss \. y. Livingston, Wabash
Ind; Ms l. Myers and Miss Myers, no
komo. Ind. r. II. owens. Bal,i'hore. and
Miss Maud Bronson, Jackson Ohio.
The Berkeley Grill has been a popular
place this week. and several informal din
ners and lunchcons have taken place.
Among the permanent arrivals at the
Berkeley are S, S. Wright and Philip Co.
hen. New York Mr.. and Mrs. Peter stef-
FMS and sou, Brooklyn; Fred O'Brien, A.
lington. Mass: J. \. Barnes. Clinton.
Mass. and Mr.. ard Mrs. D, s. Bachman,
of Roanoke, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
ElIZABETHTOWN.

Eliza BEETHOVEN. y Y, July D-The peo-
pie OF EliZabethtown have long been
awake to the necessity of good roads, end
il was at this beautiful resort that the
good roads movement of Northern New
York had its inception. Thousands OF dol
lars have already been expended by the
state and the eastern counties in road
work. and even yet money is being up.
priated for the furthersnce OF the work
The town of Keene has voted 10 expend
three thousand dollars In the improve
ment Of its highways. the money 20 be
expended on the Chapel Pond Road. Cas-
cadc Road. East Hin, Irish Hill and Al
stead lIill roads. ard the road between
Kecne Centre and Keenc Valley.
While many Of the highways are usser
construction there arc enough other
routes from Elizabcthtowu west 10 the
Adrondacks and north 10 tho canadian
line for the tourists to travel with com
fort. When the highways in this neigh
borhood now under construction are 6om-
pleted they Will form a network Of the
finest roadWsys in the state.
Alrs. James Hincklev, Of Poughkeepsie,
notored uD to Elizabethtowu and has
Stree t"i,en d cottage at the Crater Clue,
in Essex
Mr. and Mrs. Erman T. Rdgway. q
New York. are enjoying the summer at
their beautiful couU;ry place, GaroniIh
short distance east OF EIizabethtown. Mr..
RidgWay is entertaining the Rev. DR.
Munro 81 England
Mr.. and Mrs Mason II. Partridge, OF
New York with their family have arrived
and opened their cottage here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ID. Gaunt. al Over
leigh, are entertaining c. Gsunt Holmes,
George II. Holmes. Harold voorhees,. Mrs.
Sarah Cox Boyer and Miss Mabe! E.
Boyer.
Colonel John Temple Graves. OF New
York. an annual visitor to the Adiron.
dacks. is again at MeadoWmount Ranch
with Mrs. Graves and Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Spence. John T.. Milhollsnd. IT,,
Will also spend the season at Meadow.
mount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
DELAWARE WATER GAP
Genuine Negro Minstrel Show a
Weekly Feature.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, July %
The Water Gap has been centre for
motorists this week, and the business in
every line was better than at any time
during the present season. The rains OF
the week put the roads in fine condi-
ton and hundreds Of automobile parties
flocked into this resort stopping at the
hotels for several days or more 10 enjoy
the cool breezes Of the Delaware.
A cakewalk and dance are given every
Friday and Monday evening at the Noun
tain View Park, in which somssgenone
Southern negro stunts are ca Jed Off.
The Twentieth Century Band, Egro or
ganization, furnishes the musfM Mann
OF the summer people attend duaag both
OF the evenings and greatly enjoy the
sights" Singing and fancy dancing
are always part Of the programme, and
il is truly minstrel show carried on in
genuine style without the make-believe.
The new Aerodome moving picture show
opened at the Water Gap last Monday
evening with a good sized crowd pres
ent The East Stroudsburg Military
Band was in attendance, and gave fine
concert. AS many as eight reels Of pict-
ures were shown This is fine cool
place to spend an hour and is especially
a fsvorite place for families, for the chill
dren always enjoy the pictures.
The concert by the Bangor Bald al the
Castle Inn Music Hall was cslainly a
big success on Sunday. Esrhe bis,hall was
filed with fairly godt crovd,'in spite
Of the rains Of the afternoon, and they
were rewarded with one of the finest con-
certs ever heard at the Gap. Schwaos
Steel Band not being excepted.
Brooklyn and Manhattan people regis
tered at the Water Gap House are Miss
Z. Kranskopf, Mrs. Rudolph We'll, Jacob
Corn. Joseph Davidson. Miss Helen Ber-
tell. L. b. Coashland and wife, Miss May
Pritchard, W. r. Pagan, Raymond keat-
ing, III. c. Casteno, Rose Raphels. II. L.
Borden, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashbury'
4. J. Ashbury. Miss L. Thomas, u. j.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs John w. Wevin'
s sehm"Sier cG Marion s schmudier F. L.
Evans. Miss Virginia Evans Mrs. Mar
shall King, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Myers
ID. II. Hunt. Miss 4. Hunt r. &. kelso
and wife, David Duncan and Miss b. l."
Hollingbred.
kittatinny guests have been taking
greatly TO bathing during the last week
and regular parties OF them form Jolly
crowds at the beach. Prominent among
these are Miss Eta and Anna Miller. OF
Philadelphia, beautiful swimmers. Mrs
Frederick Wynn, OF Washington, has the
honor OF the house for golf. Mrs. Wynn
is the wife of wealthy Southern rail-
road man. The number OF horses in the
riding academy under the charge OF Pro-
fessor Samuel Alexandra Of Philadelphia
had TO he Increased 90 meet The demand
Of the summer visitors. A. NJ. Hannins'
re- S;:;,aa:r;,:. :. ihs assi tenniz nlaver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
STROUDSBURG.

Sroudsburg, Penn, July 2o.-This has
indeed been lively week Tor Strouus-
burg, and il seemed as though the sum
mer bookings had just started by the way
reservations were made FOR aCcommoda-
tons during this month and the next at
Stroudsburgs hotels
one Of tho most elaborate masquerade
over given here was held this week IN
honor Of Mrs. Wesley &. Henry, at the
summer home Of Mrs George W. Brown.
The mask was a complete surprise TO Mrs
Henry and it was a most enjoyable event
10 all.
CaId parties arc held almost every night
at the Highland Inn and prove TO be the
favoritc pdstimo during the evening"
Many motor parties have also visited Mt
the inn. The cCOl brcczcs which have
continually blown over the hilltops havc
proved very inviting during the heat wave
and have attracted many Visitors. Some
OF the late arrivals are Mrs. Joseph A.
Ward Miss Emily T. Cochran Mrs. ". I.
Coleman. Mrs. II. J. Wlhciscr, Alfred
iiirsh and Mrs Walter Berg Of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. r. o. Wright and Mr. Iev-
crly, OF Brooklyn; c. Edgar Cogden and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
BUSHkIll.

Bushkill, Penn. July 20.-The 10Th oil
July finds Bushkill hotels well filled with
summer people, bungalows occupied ana
the tents of campers dotting the river
hanks and groves In abundant protuslon
Hundreds have arrived from the cities
and are now enjoying the beauties ana
Measures of the Delaware Valley
Dancing starred 1T the New Oak Grove
House on Saturday last, and Will continue
regularly weekly to the end OF the sea-
son. Many attended the opening dance,
and the ballroom was beautifully deco
rated. 4 pleasing musical was given this
week with the performers as follows:
Miss stead Mrs. James, Miss Bailey and
Mrs. tombstone 4 few here registered
are Mrs. Il. J. Moses. Miss Mary a. c.
Moses, Mrs. NJ. X. Moses.
The Maple Grove House is doinS fine
business. A few staying here are A. G.
Allen, Darnby Dale. of New York; ID.
Thrompellln and wife, of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. kistler, OF New
York.
Many automobile parties are stopping at
the Marshall's Falls House enjoying the
fine cuisine. Fishing Is as popular a. at
the beginning of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

James LenoX Banks. jr, OF New York.
q member of the summer colony at West
port Inn. vas host at an automobile. pic
mic. when he took his guests TO Split Rock
Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Robertson Marshall, who
have been touring the White Mountains
In their car. have returned TO Pine Ridge
bungalow, on the bay.
Miss Anna Robinson. Miss Pauline Rob
inson. the Misses Barkesdale. Miss Alice
Damrosch. Miss Gretchen Damrosch AMI
Hugher Labouissc arc among the young
people who are playing many interesting
sets on the inn tennis courts.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bill, Of New lio-
chele. who spent last season at TIE inn.
arrived this week. 10 ROMAN for som"
time.
Automobile tourists continue 10 make
the inn their stopping place and are "e-
lighted With the scenery and highways
along Lake Champlain. Prominent among
the visitors this week were Judge ana
Mrs. Josiah T. Marcan, Of Brooklyn, VINO
motored UP en- route 10 the Canadian
frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SHAWNEE.ON DELAWARE.

shawnee on Delaware, Penn. July ~
A distinct atmosphere of golf pervaded
Buckwood Inn during the last week. The
committee of the Shawnee Country Cluo
has been active preparing for the open
tournament OF the week end. Some o.
the foremost professionals of the country
are entered, among them Aleck smith
J. J. McDermott. the present national
champion; Gil Nichol, Alex Campbell
Tom MacNamara and Fred Mcleod. Wal
ter J. Travis was among the amateurs
who contested,
Registered at the inn are Mr.. and MIS-
James ]. Lciper, OF Philadelphia; Mrs.
Daniel Fleming. Philadelphia Miss Cavl-
leer, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. O. h.
Judson, OF Philadelphia. In party "nich
motored from Scranton Mrs. f. &
Megsrgie. Miss Alice Hoban, Miss Anna
Hoban, Mrs. Robert Murray, Mrs. Joha
Connolly, were included. Another party
from Scranton was 7. J. Moore, t. B'
Megargie, f. J. Megargie and Guy Me-
gargie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
TOBYHANNA.

Tobyhanna, Penn. July Glowing to
It's lofty location, It's lake advantages, and
the ane climate. this resort has been most
popular during the last week. The people
leaving the cities on account Of the In
tense heat have sought such places as
this, famed continually by fresh noun
tain breezes. and In an altitude so high
as 20 give dry atmosphere, this doing
away with all bothersome insects, such
as mosquitoes, and the danger of malaria.
The Chichester during the last few
weeks had big increase in the influx
Of city people. Everything is at its