davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
School Not Stopped

E Although the Friendsville Acad-
envy Building was DESTROYED by fire
last week, work will commence on
a new building at once. There was
So, 900 Insurance and all old students
will be asked to contribute to this
amount. Arrangements have been
made to go on with the school work,
in the Friends Church, and began
on last Monday. All who have
planned to enter this school will
please do SO as there will be accom-
modatiops for all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
A Good Record

McNutt & Broyles, one of the
oldest Real Estate firms in MarVville
certainly made an excellent record
the month Of November.
They cold twenty pieces Of property
aggregating near $4,000. This
show the activity in Real Estate in
and Blount county. y
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
A Letter From
= Wilcox, Arizona

Editor TINES
Since my other little article on
Arizona was printed in the TIMES"
l have received letters of inquiry
from several different States from
TIMES readers, MANY of them ask
ing tile question: How is it posi-
BILE to take land worth $1,000 per
acre, and make it bring 800 per
acre in one year by simply putting
it in crop. This does look very
strange, and ev,n impossible to
those who have never made the
raising of Alfalfa a study, especially
where irrigation is necessary, First
it costs us (either in cash or labor)
$1,000 per acre to clear the mosquito
trees off the land Then It is worth
from $40. to $25. per acre to level
and border same so that it can be
successfully irrigate
lbs OF alfalfa SCI d tn the acre, which
costs an average of 16 cts per 10. or
SO. 20 per acre, besides the labor of
sowing and putting it in, and the
cost of irrigating it until it is ready
to cut. But when this is done, you
have cr)p which will bring you
from 500 to S135 per acre each
year,, and which does not require
reseeding for from 6 to 10 years.
So why should not any land be
orth as much as you can produce
from it in one year? Yes $40 90
land here in the Sulphur Springs
Valley. is being made. worth 500
just as fast as ito people are able te
put it in alfalfa, and this will. in
my opinion, be increased within the
next FIVE years to at least $500 per
acre. Hope this explanation will
be satisfactory. Il 4:
Now q word as 70 ourselves: We
are becoming more and more in low
with the c0tlntrv. climate etc. every
day We stay here, IA
A couple Of months ago wheH
people in Les Angeles were ROASTING
with heat at ITO. and complaints
also being made all over the East.
we were here enjoying the pleasant
breezes in day time, and the cool
refreshing air at night. which made
heavy blanket feel most comfort
a BILE, and sleep one sweet dream.
So / must say again. Arizona. "
for me, now ami forever" unless
some great change takes place.
just as l was about mailing this,
I received word from nv father,
: DR. SauIts in Tennessee. that my
dear mother hat hten thrown from
9 pggy, Will visiting ~ Sewer
County, and sprina-lv hurr break
sing her collar houe, and hruising
her shoulder and ann consi erablv.
This was sad news to me, as she is
abou, 70 years old, and in very
pom health prior TO the accident.
Bu We hope that she ma, -peedily
ree YER
Resp ctfully,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Broadly
recently.
Little Miss Ruth Shepherd is able to be
out again to the delight Of her many friends
Mrs. c. C. Broadly and Miss Lille Smith
called on Miss Mary Orr Friday afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Marriage Licenses

Jake Upton and Alice Sands;
Ben Phillips and Mary Hill;
Wade Everett and Bessie Fryar ;
Dock Dunn and Bessie McNeilly ;
Tom Miller and FEMME McCamp-
bell;
Eldridge White and Stella White
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Moved Office

Since the McNaughton Crate bar
Co., has remodeled their building
at their plant on the east side they
have moved their once 10 that place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Public. Sale

Having sold my farm / viii offer for
Public Sale % the highest and best bidder
at my farm three mileS west Of Maryville on
the old Louisville Pike on $3.50 Il ,A
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Special
Announce ment

We.have.bought theginterest of all. other
stock holders in the firm of Ellis Chandler Co.
and are compelled to raise a large sum OF
money by January LIST. in order to pay the re-
firing members their money we have moved
about $4,000 worth OF clean merchandise to
nUr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
SaturdaY Dec. 13th

all my farming tools, consisting of nearly
ev cry article used by farmer, also my
stock.
TERMS OF SALE
Sums Of $500 and under cash, all sums
over $500 IL months time with good note
a nd approved security bearing interest from
ate of sale.
A. C. Atchley.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Bargain Basement

and put prices on it that will turn it into
CASH Quick. Now is your time to buy good,
seasonable merchandise that you needat a big
saving fer Cash. It is case of "have to. :
Remember we are compelled to raise at least
$4,000 in Cash by January LIST and if you
want your Cash to do its full duty you can't
afford to buy until you look here. :. -
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28

noon. A verdict was returned for.
the defendant. Stevens and Stew
ems and Benjamin Taylor. are the
attorneys for the plaintiff and 8. B..
Wilson is the defendants attorney. "a
This afternoon the criminal case
of the State against Robert Dixon
was, begun. Dixon was indicted by
the grand jury with assault in the
second degree. 1t is alleged that he
laid violent hands on Miss Maude
Rhodes of West Mankato. Dixon
was at this time soliciting provisions
Tor the Salvation army Christmas
dinner. He was arrested ons the
charge OF attempted rape and enter
ed a plea of not guilty in the MIL.
nicipal court. He was bound over to
await the action of the grand Jury,
and when that body met, he received
the assault indictment. He was ar
rafgned before Judge Pfau in the dis
trict court some weeks ago and re-
Deated his plea of not guilty. C.. o.
Daley is Dixon's attorney and Coun-
ty Attorney ]. w. Schmitt is the at
torney for the state.
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
Will Be Married Tomorrow.
From TUESDAYS Daily.

Clerk of Court George G. Krost is
sued a marriage license this after
noon TO Miss Laura E. Roberts and
William V. Jones of Judson The
young couple will be married tomor-
row evening at eight o'clock at the
home of the brides parens, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Roberts in Judson.
The young man is son of Mr. and
Mrs. Evan V. Jones who has lived
near Judson for q number of years.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs
Jones will make their home on a
farm near .JudSOn.
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28

One of the prettiest parties Of the
season was given yesterday at the
home of Mrs. S. D. Works when she
entertained the Art History club at
a course supper. The decorations
We're branches Of cherry trees well
filled with cherries and the favors
were busts of Washington. The
guests came in costume. represent.
>ug the Danish and Flemish art which
was the clubs subject for study this
year. ;
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
Case Is Continued.

The ease of the State VS.. Carl
Kahms, ON trial in the municipal
court yesterday, was continued until
March Is. The charge is non-sup.
port.
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28

ne lrSI CLASS OF ehtries 10 =
DC Juuseo was potatoes. ohiy :
= one group OF prizes was or :
- iefed' and early, late, long and :
= round potatoes all had to be :
put IN one class. (. J. Nay !
= Tor OF Good Thunder was !
= awarded first prize; n. Burr !
= OF mapleton, second prize, and :.
= n. A. Hubmer Of Eagle Lake !
u third prize. The small grains :!
J. was the second class to be ).
= judged. :
:: = : + :. !: 1. :: J. :. !. :. i j :.
What promises to be one of the
most imnortart gatherings ever held
=, ,r,,1.,t, NO, ,,,.o,,, - a..
0"'' '>''oU :" ''''
hH'hAFdS nan "a i:"o o ociock lhlS
AFTERNOON. me Minnesota fleiu crop
hf''"eES ana 'ofh ASSOCIATIONS
nfou%h' 10 inns Guy large NUMBER
90 farmers ana olherS Interested IN
"&rIc"iluiaI pursuits I. W. Glot,
I"l''. president OF the hrst named
ofEaltiZaloh' pieSided' lhroushoui
inc AFTERNOON ihere WAS Ihuch en-
,tHSIaHhl "iSpla!"u III 'he pToc'eu-
lhSS' ana fdpi aiIehlioh WAS Pdlu 70
IN" addresses ana dlScuSSlohS' ne
FARMERS III a''etuahco were "IN'ouS
10 u'Lih Ill hlo" ''"Se 'I'a' "o"iu anu
mem III 'HI'C"!'H 'lI' son ana op'"''l
lh'F"IToW III" SI'd'V9I amount o'
N'"'th.
WeiConeo Sy MAYOR:
M"!o! O""I les / d! toI ue'iEe {"
~! a"dl'SS oI "eIcoihe' lie spoke DIS
I"Ao"S:
ia prhan oI ihe people oi Ihe
Guy o! NahhaJo II aHofhS ne Srei@
pressure 10 Weicoihe you 10 our Guy,
our people lr'l very much Interested
III your WORN. "'''lH& IoSe'her anu
rA'hdIIli% io'""' 10 STUDY ana ledfii
Is inc one great movement Oh an
IL'@0'' "' rue present uihe' But
H' H"l KNOW q: III! one SIaS" oi
men VINO ar" progressing raster at
.0' present 'i'''' 'iI'H me "iEe'"ihCu
l"fh"F.
a l'" HilpoIIailI improvements
""''" gre A", '''"p'' are i've ui!hS
1i '"' '"iIh' 'ir I'!S'hS oi more ana
hr.''f II",iS ana l'&''ADirS' Il heit"f
''"SH "l Sl"'h' better poultry peItrr
i""GS. l"lpr"N'" iheihohS Oh raising
all hil'uS OF gram grass ana Se"uS.
h' All iHipoIid"I point 10 reach
seems L" De system 10 raise more
am" better quall,IeS lfom less Eahd
l4ah III loFiher years ana win less
expense. MahHaio Is very fortunate
i'll I'lH% located iii lhe heaft OF
"hd. - pfobapiN the flchesL aSrlcui-
ltIdi ulSLIIcI Ill me IhI'eu STATES.
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28

Pipestone, Mimi, February 25tl
Five minutes after he had completed
the deal for the purchase OF a resi-.
dence in Jeffers that he might retire
from his farm life and spend the re-
mainder of his years in comfort, Err
est Grewatz, fifty-nine years old, was
thrown from his wagon and Instantly
killed. Grewatz had rented his farm
for the coming season and was plan
ming to move to Jeffers March 4,
Saturday when his team became
frightened he dropped one of the
lines and in trying to recover 1t
lost his balance and fell under the
wagon.
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28

= the first class of entries to
= be judged was potatoes. Only
j. one group of prizes was Of
:. feTed. and early, late, long and
= round potatoes all had to be
+ put in one class. E. j. Nay
= lor Of Good Thunder was
:. awarded first prize; II. Burr
:. OF Mapleton, second prize, and
= n. A. Hubmer Of Eagle Lake
i third prize. The small grains
4 was the second class to be
= judged. ...
:. :, - = :. :. x :. =, =. - =. T. 4
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
Given Pleasant Surprise.

= Mrs. George Hoffman was sur
prised at her home on Sibley avenue
last night by about thirty of her
friends. The evening was spent at
800" and head honors were won
by Mrs. Sellick and Phil Kugherz.
Mrs. Kent and S. Polzin won the
foot prizes. Light refreshments were
served after the prizes were awarded.
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28

The district court convened this
morning after a recess since Satur
day. caused by a special term OF
conrt at St. James Yesterday at which
Judge Pfau presided. The case OF
the World Medical comnany against
David Weise went to the jury this
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
Men Who Extract
Wealth From Soil

From tuesdays Daily.
Z J. i. r + !. i. f. - 1. .. :. + + 4
:. PRIZES FOR POTATOES. !
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MOUNT POCONO.

Mount Pocono, Penn July ls.-The
mountain sides at Mount Pocono ring with
merry shouts and swarm with happy
pleasure seekers. who are gathered now
at this famous resort 10 enjoy the de-
lights OF this enchanting summer play
ground.
Saturday evening at the Mount Pleasant
House musical followed by a dance,
was attended by all the summer visitors
at this house and many from the houses
near by. II was a most enjoyable affair.
The orchestra at the Pocono Mountain
House furnishes excellent music for the
popular dances at that house Turkey
trotting" I'm It's correct form is one OF the
favorite dances. and Miss 3 Edinger. Of
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

asset 10 Richheld Springs than the Of
dcers and members ~ first anticipated.
IN addition 10 being refreshing rest
ing place for the tired golfers u is be-
coming a very popular social meeting
place.
Mrs. Thomas y. Wctzel entertained a
number of her friends ~ the Waiontha
Golf club ON Friday evening last Mrs.
WctzeTs guests enjoyed themselves
playing auction bridge and hearts until
late I'm th. evening. and then refresh
ments were served. which completed a
most enjoyable evening Miss a. Louise
Turnlclin. Mrs. Marcclla Fay and Mrs
John A. Losec secured tho best scores.
in the order named Henry 'Grecnman
won the prize given for having the low
est number Of hearts.
BENJAMIN Brown. OF Stapleton. staten
Island is stopping at the kondallwood
for his fortieth season Mr. Brown has
done much toward the improvement OF
Richfeld Springs during his many diff
ferent visits. II is a pleasure for George
Tunnicnn to welcome Mr. Brown each
season. and the Kendallwood. which is A
very homelike hotel, is almost a second
home for Mr. Brown.
Many automobile parties are visiting
Richheld Springs this season. which
tends TO the enjoyment Of the resort
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
HAINES FALLS.

Haines Falls. y. Y, July p.-Nature
was more lavish in bestowing charms on
Haines Falls than on any other part OF
the Catskill Mountains, so IT Is not sur
prising that Haines Falls with its beau
tiful scenery, its magnificent park and
its splendid hotels and boarding houses
is entertaining larger number OF people
than any other place in the Catskills
There have been no social functions
here up to date, but the annual fair and
festival OF the ladies' aid society OF me
Haines Falls NJ f. Church VIII De held
on the parsonage lawn WEDNESDAY al,
ternoon and evening, VIII be socldl
function, because the cottagers IN IWi-
light Sunset and Santa CRUZ parks nave
always graced this affair with thelr pres
ence and helped to make II success.
The celebrated Laurel House ~ having
a splendid season, with an unusuaily
large number of pleasant aHalIs. IHe
country dance held there last nlght was
one Of the most enjoyable events OF the
week ,y
Sunset Park Inn is also having ousy
season. Among the people who are regis
tered there are Mrs. r. *. Reese, Mrs;
J. Grnan. Miss J. Grinan and MI ana
Mrs. ~ A. Wernert.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SACAN DAGA.

sacandaga. y. Y. July l9-Judged
by the number Of people who are spend
ing an ideal summer vacation at Sacan-
daga and those VINO have passed through
here this week 10 the resorts IN the
gacandaga section Of Hamilton County
the lure OF this park Of the Adirondacks
has been greater this season than ever
and 1t is doubtful If there is section OF
the great North Woods where as many
peopIe are spending the season as in the
sacandaga section.
Here al Sacandaga the Adirondack Inn
has been the centre of interest. because OF
the many pleasant social affairs that
Rave attracted people from the surround
ing cities The hop held last Wednesday
evening and the one in progress there
tonight have attracted more than the
usual number Of visitors The afternoon
and evening concerts By Zita's orchestra
are also meeting with a hearty recep-
tion.
Late arrivals at the Adirondack Inn
include Mr. and Mrs Louis Felliteer and
family Mr. and Mrs. Z. Carpenter II.
s Hui. J. T Broadbent and Mrs. y q.
r. Van Nostrand.
Mrs. Charles Graf, of New YORK. win
her sons. George Graf and Fred Gran.
the latter Of whom have Just returned
from Europe. is occupying the Mon
tanye cottage and is entertaining Mr. ana
Mrs Hamilton Maeauley, VINO are ON
their honeymoon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Rapp all OF New York
The Pines has had a pleasant week
with several pleasant social affairs.
The New Anibal House, at Spectator
has also been busy this week, because
Of the influx of visitors who have reached
there within the last few days. and the
genial Len Anibal is looking for record
breaking season from now until sep
tember
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
STAMFORD
Clear Atmosphere Brings Out
the Mountain Climbers.

Stamford. y. Y. July l9.-The atmos-
phere at Stamford during the last week
has been as clear as bell and the vie"
from the observatory at the summit OF
ut Utsayantha has been unusually hne'
50 it has been one Of the most popular
places with the many people VINO are
summering in this charming village.
prizes offered for the event.
The evenings have been devoted 70
hops, musicals and card parties. so there
has been no lack OF diversion Tor peoP'e
who are spending their vacation mere
and as the number Of young people sum
mering at Stamford in increasing the
various amusements are heartily appre-
ciated BY next Saturday night the sea
son here will have reached its height'
and from then until after Labor Day
there will be few dull moments.
New York arrivals at the hotels al
Stamford include:
Rexmere-Mr. and Mrs Blackman' the
Misses Blackman. Mr.. and Mrs. Noss'
Mr. and Mrs Chestman. r. G. Farley
Mrs. c. r. Vol, Mr.. and Mrs. {. +.
Hoffman. Mrs J. c. Kupper and Miss
Mildred Lyon.
Churchill Han--Miss Marie A. stotz'
Miss S. S. schly. Miss Olive Carroll Miss
Ethel NJ. Carroll, Miss Donnahue' Philp
Baylass. Mrs Hubert Tucker, Miss Helen
Hilton and Mrs T. A. Morrow.
The New Grant House-Mr. and MIS-.
W. 3. Calvert. j. c. McCahill. Mr.. ana
MIRA p. ]. Walt and family, Eltinge Roe
Miss Horra, Mr.. and Mrs. {. Bunting
Miss H. V. Bunting Miss Anna Weite
and Miss Mary Bohan.
The GTeycourt Inn-Mrs. j. Ryan,
Mrs. +. Backus, Mrs. Charles tichtel and
qaughter, Miss Anna Is. Fegan. MISS
Marguerite Fegan, Mrs. r. l. Woodward
and daughter and Mrs. William Grein-
GERS and daughter
The Madison--The Rev. and Mrs. +. j;
Saume, Miss Elizabeth Baume. Mr. ana
Mrs. 6. " Broas. the Misses Marjorie
and Dorothy Broas, Augustus Ludwig
Mrs. Henry Ludwig. Miss Ludwig Miss
Baume
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
CATSKILL,

Catskin y. y. July l9.-There have
been crowds coming 10 the Catskills via
Catskir. as well as hundreds Of people
coming 10 the hotels and boarding houses
in this vicinity. and that this section Is
increasing IN popularity as summer re-
sort is shown by the announcement that
the West Shore Railroad is about TO
put a sleeping car on the train leaving
Weehawken at 3:l5 a. IN. making 1t pos
sibe for people TO enjoy nice sleep
from $50 at WeehaWken until they reach
Kingston or Catskill early the next
morning
The sketches and plans Of new con-
crete and steel pier to be erected 10y the
Hudson River Day Line at Catskiil Point
for use next season show that the Day
Line people believe the Catskills are in
creasing in popularity as summer
resort
The Grant House has been the centre
Of Interest aere during the week. ana
the many arrivals within the last two
davs have made IL the busiest OF the
hotels I'm the vicinity Of Catskill.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

>or another at fishing. and whether they
fish just to pass the time or whether they
20 at IL in a highly scientific manner II
seems that they all are favored more or
less by fortune and manage to come out
creditably During a ten days stay at
Palmers bungalow. North Water Gap. a
party Of campers in W. were Clarence
Samsel. George Cam and Fred &oenig all
OF New York landed 1913 fish, ffty-t~o Of
which were black bass some Of these
weighing three and four pounds.
The dance AZ the Water Gap House last
Friday night vas beautiful sight Some
Of the summer visitors from the other
large houses were invited and brilliant
gathering made the evening a big success.
Tho orchestra at the Water Gap House
has an enviable reputation here for It's
fine music and furnished a pleasing va
rietv ~ selections.
on last sunday evening a concert was
given by the summer visitors at tho Cat
aract House. very appreciative audience
showing IT'S approval by generous ap-
plause
Mr. and Mrs e VI Bruce. ~ London
England arc staying at the Kittatinny
while enjoying the beauties Of the Water
Gap They are infatuated with the
charming scenery and will stay for some
time
Following are some New York registra-
tions AZ the various hotels IN the Water
Gap.
At the Water Gap House-Mrs Richard
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Brooklyn, is one Of the foremost expo
nents.
The feature Of the week at the Meadow
side was a progressive euchre party on
Friday night at which every visitor in
the house who was physically able 20
hold cards participated.
Al the Belmont last week croquet
tournament was held. the visitors repre-
senting their respective cities. After sew
eral days exciting play. Mr.. Lewis L. FL
dred Of New York, won out and was pre-
sented with a silver loving cup, which he
must defend for two more consecutive
years 10 become its owner.
The Saturday night dance at the Haw-
thorne Inn was the best yet held at that
house The many cottasers in the vicln-
ity turned out in force and many others
from the surrounding houses .swelled the
company.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

here added 10 the attractions u Pine
Hil. and II is not surprising 10 find to-
night as many people here as are found
al other resorts in August
Gene Carr. Of Eodbauk y. j, the
newspaper artist. has leased the Dunham
cottage for the summer and viii spend
the balance Of july and August at Pine
Hin equppins a studio for his work here.
County Clork " c.. Dewitt. Of Kingston.
with his family. is occupying the
Dunn cottage here. Mrs. Spencer Mahon
OF New York. who is al her summer
home here las been entertaining her
mother. Mrs. John Thompson, during the
last week
Mr. and Mrs h. s Morton and family.
Of Hobokcn. \. j.. have arrived at their
handsome summer home here.
Camp Whitney. the summer heahquar-
ters Of the boys from All Souls
Church in New York. opened on Monday
In charge Of Daniei Il. Philippi, assisted
by Harvey G. Young. Of New York. and
as there are d number OF jolly Young
chaps spending the season there II has
a tendency 70 make Pine ill! hyclier
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Il DtLAwAR{ WATtR GAP

trout we're presented to Or E. L. Tru-
deau. Of the cottage colony.
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes has arrived
a, Birch Island Camp, on Upper 81. Regis
Lake. where she will spend the remainder
Of the season.
Many OF the pioneer campers OF the
region have arrived al their respective
sbodes and have friends with them. Or.
and Mrs Thomas r. French, Of Brook
lyn. are at their comfortable camp on
spitfre Lake. and Mrs. W. ". McAlpin,
Of New York. came up this week with
her daughter, Miss Harriet McAlpin. and
jcined Mr.. McAlpin and Mrs. r. '. sand
ford al camp Wyndover.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Sharp. Mrs j. r. Corcoran. Mrs. J. X.
Monroe Mr.. Andrew r.. Lee. Miss A. i.
Lee Miss : w Grant Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Busby and Mr.. w. B Hughes.
At the Kttatinny-- y. b. Hall Or.
J ". McBarron. Mr.. u. u. Brown and
party. A. j. Hughes Mr.. n. II. Decker,
Mr.. 4 W. Reid. Mr.. Thomas F. Bradley,
Mr.. W. J. Purser and Mr.. r. II. Brown.
At the Castle lnn-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
iamin s. Goldin Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Staub.
Mr.. and Mrs George. Y. Kaigh, Mr.. and
Mrs. r W Stevens, Miss Alice Reddy and
Mr.. W 4. Jones
At the Glenwood--Mi Gladys Y. Cor
bv Miss Mildred NJ. Resmeyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. B b Dolaro. Mr. l.. J. McCracken,
Mr.. A \. Pepper. Mr. James Harris. Mr..
l.. NJ. Sugarman and Mr.. f. l.. Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

At the Bellevue-Mr. p. ". Haug, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Smith Pratt. Mr.. X. Min
naugh. Mr. Oscar Holsing. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Edwards MIR Benjamin Losey. Miss
Maude Walling and Miss Loretta st.
Johns
At the Mountain House-Mrs. f. Quin-
laval. Miss F. Quintaval, Mrs. Sadie De
Furnyea. Mrs NJ y. Fowles and Miss
y. Elizabeth Stenmetz
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PINE HILL.

Pine Hill. \. Y, July l9.-Pine Hiil is
one OF the famous OF the older resorts In
the Catskils and the cottage colonies
In the vicinity OF the village make 1t more
OF social centre than the other towns
in the immediate vicinity. The construc-
ton few years ago Of a beautiful lake
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SHAWNEE.ON. DELAWARE.

Shawnee-on- Delaware. Penn. July is.-
I'm the weekend golf handicap some very
good cards were turned in In spite OF the
heavy rain. Mr.. A. Coles won the silver
goblet for \ class. bringing in a card OF
S7-7-S0. which. considering conditions.