davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-25

Miss Halle Walker, who is at
tending school in Atlantic, visited
over Saturday with her mother, in
this city.
Have you seen the new Overland
1914 model at the johnson & West
phalem Garage? 1t is one of the
finest cars on the market.
The Band Boys, in this public
manner, extend their thanks to the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega-
tdonal Church, for thier fine sup
per last Wednesday evening.
FOR SALE:-25 Big Type Poland
China Fall and Spring Bears, ALL re
gistered. yearling Shropshire
Rams. NICK MERTES,
Adv. If Extra, Route 4.
Mr.. August Nicklason, vino has
BEEN visiting the past few months
with relatives, departed last week
for his home in Milestone, Canada.
Mrs. Nicklason will remain for a
longer visit.
Ex-County Supervisor of Cameron
township with a party of other gen
tlemen, is Investigating the values
of real estate in Saskatchewan, Can
ada, where he has a slice of King
Georges wild domain.
The speed made with the work
men constructing the cutters ON
both sides of main street, is equal
to old experienced men and demon
strates the fact that home men
are as good mechanics as the for
eigner.
M. P. Mardesen, of north of town,
who had an operation performed
on his knee at the Atlantic hospi-
tai two weeks ago, is improving
rapidly and is again able to be on
our streets again.
1t lis reported that o. A. Andersen
son-in-law of George Paige and
wife of this city, who has been
agent OF the depot In Halbur, has
moved to Grant, Iowa, where he
has a good position as agent there.
Fred Hansen, who works in the
Green Bay Lumber Yard of this CT
ty, went over to Kimballton last Fri
day, to work in the Lumber Yard
there, during the absence of the
proprietor, who is taking va;ea-
ton.
Word reached here that Frank
Leffdngwell Jr., who has been work.
ing in the Alimano Creamery IN
Gretna, Nebraska, has been trans
fered to Anita, Iowa, to take the
place of j. B. Beverage, who will
work in the Main Office at Omaha.
Mr.. Jesse Norton, of Cherokee
County, nephew of William Bow
man and wife of this city ,autoed
here last Thurdsay and spent day
or two with relative here and at
Audubon, after which he went to
Appanoose County, to visit other
relatives before returning home.
Max Davis departed last week
for West Liberty, Iowa, where. he
is expecting to stay for six weeks.
He is making some impr ovements
on the farm which he owns near
that place. The trip was made on
his motorcycle.
SAFEST LAXATIVE for WOMEN
Nearly every woman needs q
good laxative. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are good because they are
prompt, safe, and do not cause
pain. Mrs. M. c. Dunlap, Of Lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
CATSKILLS
Presence of Many Cottagers
Adds to Seasons Liveliness.

Stamford. y. Y, July Sit is summer
at Stamford now and Stamford has had
a splendid crowd here since yesterday
morning There we're fewer excursionists
here than at some OF the places In the
Catskills. but the percentage Of people
who come TO Stamford with the intention
OF remaining here for an entire vacation
compares favorably with that Of any sum-
mer resort in the country. and the hotels
and boarding houses here tonight are
entertaining more people than are usually
entertained on the Saturday following
the Fourth Of July. so il would be an
absolute impossibility 70 CONVINCE tho
hotel men I'm this section OF the noun
tain that the season of 1918 is not going
to he a record breaker
With the opening OF the ReXmere last
week all Of the hotels and boarding
houses at this beautiful resort are open
and the season is well under way. with
better prospects than ever before.
Golf, which has always been one OF the
most popular summer amusements at
Stamford. is as popular this season as in
previous years and the links in Churchill
Park have never been In as good condi-
ton as az the present time.
The 21O0-yard course at the Stamford
Country Club is also in the pink OF con-
dition. and these two splendid golf courses
have attracted so many golfers here that
a series OF matches has been arranged
during the balance OF the season, with a
tournament in August.
Practically all OF the cottagers have
opened their summer homes, and their
presence here is helping TO make the sea-
son a brilliant social one.
Among the prominent cottagers who
have arrived and opened their summer
homes are Judge O'Connell and family.
who are occupying the Barner cottage;
Mrs c. II. Guest and the Misses Guest,
who are at the Mondore cottage, and Or.
Rhodes. Of the United States Navy, who
Is occupying one Of the cottages In
Churchill Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
A:x Sssx So Y 2g5s cs2Sai Gse.z1

T. Parker. william Parker. Or. Alice
Gregory, Miss Z. NJ Ketcham, Mrs.
Charles II. Leland, Miss Hortense Colby
and Fletcher II. Colby.
A most delightful tea was given by Mrs.
George B. Woodman at Overlook Cottage
on Thursday. columbine in profusion
formed the decorations about the rooms.
while the table decorations consisted OF
delphiniums and yellow lilies. Mrs. Will
lam Festus Morgan poured coffee, Miss
Florence Reese presided at the tea table
and Miss Anita Zabriskie served punch.
Among others who have entertained are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Zabriskie, who
gave a small dinner party: Mrs. William
Festus Morgan, who entertained at din
ner followed by auction bridge; Mrs
John NJ Bowers. who gave a dinner in
honor of her guest Mrs. Ernest Tyler, OF
New York. and Mrs. S S Spaulding, who
entertained at auction bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark have
arrived at their summer home, IroquolS
Farm. and Mrs. a. c. Bostwick and chill
dren are at West Ridge for the season.
They arrived here on Monday evening by
special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
PORT KENT.

Port Kent, y. Y. July 1.-THE attractive
clubhouse Of the Champlain Country
Club, on the heights, overlooking the
village. was the rallying point for mem
bers OF the summer colony here on the
Fourth and the spacious verandas pre-
sented an animated scene during the in
tcresting events OF the day The majority
of the good players Of previous seasons
are now here. and the events OF the
Fourth were spirited in the extreme.
Bernard Graham. who is here for the
season and is making his headquarters
at Tremhleau Hall, has been on the links
daily since his arrival, and Is playing In
excellent form He Will take part in the
annual August tournaments j. Dean.
who recently arrived at the Hail. Is also
on the links daily. and Is one OF the
strongest members Of the club team. Will
lam II. Sussdorf, the founder OF the club,
is another Of the ardent players who
practically lives on the links.
Bonny View. owned by Miss Fanny Kel-
logg. has been leased for the season TO
Miss Lillian Mclean.
Motor tourists have been reaching
Trcmbleau Hall in considerable numbers
during the week. and a large number OF
the guests of previous seasons returned
in season to escape the noisy Fourth In
the cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
cArskuLL MOUNTAIN HOUSE..

Otis Summit. n Y. July 5.-A record or
ninety-one successful seasons seems be-
vond belief. yet the famous Catskill
Mountain House is beginning its ninety
first consecutive season with every pros
pect Of the present season being the
busiest in its history.
The season opened here at least ten
DAYS earlier than in past years, and there
have been two large conventions held
since the opening-the New Jersey Press
Association convention and the convention
q, the New York State Pharmaceutical
Association. which closed there last sat
urday.
on Saturday the regular summer Nsi-
tors began making their appearance, and
Tonight the Catskill Mountain House Is
entertaining a record breaking crowd for
the first week in July. and during the
last two days there have been hundreds
Of peoplc from other parts OF the Cats
kills. who have come here 10 enjoy the
world famous view of the Hudson River
Valley from the grounds surrounding the
hotel
Among the we'll known people who are
registered here are DR.. and Mrs. j. j.
Rovenbaum. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rudinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Atkins, Miss Florence
Atkins and Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Heymann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
WESTPORT.

Westport, n. Y, July 5.-Westport's new
artificial lake, which has been made by
the construction of substantial dam 70
collect the overflow from the noted West
mort Spring. was opened to public use on
wednesday, and the occasion was made
one of considerable merrymaking on the
part of the members OF the summer
colony
The motor boat enthusiasts had thrill
early in the week, when II. p. smith, IN
his Yacht Wenoit, rescued Morton Ad-
kins and some of his friends, aboard the
sycu. from drifting on the rocks a short
distance above the inn, after the steer
ing gear OF Mr.. Adkins's boat had gone
bad.
Miss Ruth Worden. niece of John 4.
Milholland. Of New York, has this week
been the guest OF Mrs. c. A. Patterson.
OF New York. and on Wednesday Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
ELIJAH BEETHOVEN.

Elizabcthtown. y. =. July 5-The re-
turn Of Mr. and Mrs y. r. McCuaig Ia
the windsor. where they will spend the
season. has revived the interest in polo
al this resort. and the game will now
without doubt, be- taken UP for the first
time AZ any Adirondack resort. Mr.. Me-
Cuaig. who Is one Of the best known
polo PLAYERS in Montreal, has good
string OF polo ponies that he viii bring
down with him He has succeeded In
Interesting several other lovers OF the
snort IN his project 10 form two rival
teams. and steps toward the organization
Will soon be taken. Among those inter
asted In the movement are otto +.
Struse. l.. VI. Fertlg. William S. Kellogg.
BENJAMIN r. Stetson. G. +. Danforth
and John q. Bryce.
The interest IN motoring makes heavy
demands upon the time Of members OF
the summer colony. who have their cars
here and use them upon their trips.
Judge Richard ~ Hand has brought up a
big limousine In which he is out daily tn
fair weather Mr.. and Mrs Augustus
Hand. who came up this week have
opened their summer place.
Tile Partridge cottage has been opened
for the season by the Misses wright OF
New York. who arrived early In the week.
Sunny Lawn is being made ready for
the coming OF Mr.. and Mrs James Wad-
hams. who are expected about July 10.
Arthur Frigon who is here at his faith
er's villa, Mon Repos, had exceptional
luck while fishing on "A trip TO Lily-Pad
Pond with Palmer Burlow. They took
thirty-fve pounds OF brook trout, the hsh
ranging in length from seven 20 eight
inches.
George Richards. OF New York, who
headed one OF the large motor parties oil
the week reaching the Windsor, was en-
route to his cottage in Keene Valley. In
another OF the New York parties reaching
that hotel by automobile were Mr.. ana
Mrs. ROMEO II. Clerk. Miss Brennell Clerk
Miss Lorna VI. Clerk and Miss HIlda
Baylls. Mrs. Miriam Cone and the Misses
Cone motored TO the Windsor from
Charleston. S. c.
IL. c. Miller, of New York, who is
amending the season with his family AT
Deer's Head Inn, went down to the city
early In the week and will make the re-
turn trip in his new automobile. Mr..
Miller. in his daily matches with Il. f.
Stetson. is demonstrating his ABILITY 10
rank with the crack golf players at
Deer's Head Inn this season. \ troutins
PARTY from the inn, headed by Mr.. stet-
son and Mr. Miller, caught over a hum
dred good sized fish on an expedition to
Roaring Brook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
HAINES FALLS.

Haines Falls. y. Y, July with the
arrival here during the week OF between
four thousand and five thousand people
Haines Falls becomes one Of the busiest
OF the Catskill resorts. and that the sea-
son here is going to be a long one is
plainly shown by the fact that large
number Of the people who are here have
engaged their rooms or have engaged cot
tages up 10 November l.
Among the people who have opened
their summer homes in Twilight Park are
c. T. Dazcy, the playwright, who is here
with his family, and Professor John D.
marlborough, OF the Brooklyn High
School,
A. Twilight Inn the arrivals include Mrs.
A. A. Wilson. Mrs. E. c. Fink, Miss Fink,
Mrs. II. A. Hurlbut, Mrs. G. D. Bayard.
Mrs. A. a. Frank and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Allen. Of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
y. Cay, OF Glen Cove. long Island.
The Claremont, one Of the prettiest
places in this section, is entertaining
among its late arrivals Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sparks and Miss Sparks, Brooklyn.
y. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. Maclver. Savanpah;
Harry Douglas, Newark, \. j., and
George Sturlin, Buffalo.
The Sunset View has among its late ar
rivals Mrs. c. c. Elliot and Miss Clara
Elliot, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Patterson gave a delightful little luncheon
In her honor.
Spirited golf matches Of the early part
OF the week were those in which excel
lent scores were made by Major c. F.
Copeland. who has returned with Mrs.
Copeland for another season al Westport
Inn. Morton Adkins. who had low score,
and Bertram Walker. who Is playing in
his usual good form.
Automobile parties reaching Westport
Inn from New York over the Lake
George-Lake Champlain route include
Rear Admiral James D. Adams. retired.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Wright Gordon,
Nir. and Mrs. 5. NJ Williams. Miss Cor
della VI. Williams and Miss E. NJ. Nc
Gosh
Some OF the best Of the tennis playing
has been on the courts NJ Westport Inn
between Huger Labouisse and l.. c.
Cummings. PLAYING Reginald GraeT and
\. G.. Cummings
Among the New York arrivals Of the
week at Westpo-t Inn are DR.. and Mrs.
10. Langman. 4. G. Langman. Z. II. Lang
man, G. d. Robb, T. II. Lansing. S. J.
Halliday. James /. Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Farnsworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
LAKE PLACID
Open Air Theatricals an limo.
walton of Summer Life.

Lake Placid. y. Y, July 5.-The trus-
tees OF the Lake Placid Yacht Club az a
meeting in the clubhouse to-day consd-
cred several matters that VIII be pre-
sented at the annual meeting the date
OF which has been changed from July 10
10 July a. unique gift 10 the club.
which has been accorded a place In the
trophy room. is a Spanish flag fashioned
from pieces Of the flag taken from the
batteship Viscaya by Mr. Michael Flynn,
coxswain Of the Inflated Maine. II was
given TO the club by David and James
FLANAGAN. cousins Of Mr.. Flynn.
Open-air theatricals. an innovation in
the summer life here. viii be held later
in the season at the Stevens House. when
a series OF performances will be given by
the Coburn Players. 4 dinner arranged
by Nh. r. b Scott for visiting members
Of the choir Of St James's Church, Mon
treal was an event of the week at that
| hotel.
The first hop Of the season In the North
woods Inn Casino was an event for which
the members OF the younger set turned
out In large numbers Mrs. VI. Ryon and
Mrs. James Shea were winners at one OF
the card parties Of the week at North
woods Inn
one OF the jolly features Of the obser-
vance OF the Fourth at the Grand View
was the baseball game between the mar
ried and the single men there. Mrs.
Grace r. Parkes. OF New York. who came
I'D this week, has Joined her son, Mr..
Charles Parkes. at the Naples, her sum-
mer place in Grand View Park.
Naval Commander and Mrs. T. A. Lyon
are among the visitors of previous sea-
sons from New York who returned 10
the Grand View this week.
Early in the week Mrs. f. L. Ware en-
tertained with bridge and tea at Lake
side Inn for a number OF her friends.
Winners at tennis in the events there are
r. A. Ellis, J. Vernon Lamb. j. A. Conk-
lin and Archie Levine.
Big catches OF bass have been made by
L. Hoagland and Stanley Stickney at
the Pines.
Two retired naval officers. Rear Ad-
miral Andrew Dunlap, L. s. ~, who is
spending the season at the Pines, and
Rear Admiral James d. Adams, L. S. N.
who motored up from Washington have
had some OF the golf experts here guess
ing since their arrival Both are mem
bers of the Chevy Chase Club and good
players. and some exciting matches have
been played over the links at the Stevens
House.
Eugene Harvey. OF Philadelphia. is the
camp guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Her
bert, at Camp Joyland.
Justice Charles Evans Hughes. now To-
Gated at Calumet Lodge, makes infre-
quent trips down the lake 10 the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Taylor. who are
among the arrivals of the week, are
spending their honeymoon at Camp Iron
dequoit. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss
Hilda Drescher, daughter Of Mr.. W. A. b.
Drescher, treasurer Of the yacht club.
Former Lieutenant Governor T. F. Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
CATSKIll.

Catskill, N. Y, July 5.-There is Jolly.
happy crowd here tonight. many OF
whom reached here yesterday morning TO
enjoy a Fourth OF July outing. and many
of whom are here for two months
vacation. In addition to these people
there has been a steady stream of Wis
itors passing through here TO other re-
sorts for which Catskill is the gateway.
The Fourth of July was very quietly
celebrated here to the great delight OF
the people who come here for the holiday.
the only important affair OF the day being
two fast baseball games.
The Rev Wallace ]. Gardner, rector Of
the Garden City Cathedral. at Garden
city, Long Island. spent part of last
week with his sisters, who are residents
here.
The largest number of people quartered
at any OF the houses here are being en-
tertained at the Grant House, where, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
LEEDS.

Leeds. y. Y. July SIT IS doubtful! II
there is a place in the Catskills tonight
that is livelier than this charming little
hamlet, which may rather truthfully be
called the youngest and the fastest grow
ing Of the Catskill Mountain resorts
Yesterday excursions filled the hotels
and boarding houses TO overfowing' ana
while there will be some departures TO-
morrow night the majority Of people who
are AT Leeds are here for the entire sea-
SON.
The Elizabeth House is lively tonight
and there is a splendid crowd registered
there. Among them are Mr. and Mrs.
Harry semkin. Miss Mildred Semkin,
Harry Hopper and William Whyte.
The Gypsy Point House is entertaining
delightful crowd, among whom are Mr'
Kahn. Miss Margaret Miller, A. Rooney
and John Schmidt. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
C0OPERST0WN.

Cooperstown. y. Y, July 5.-Golf seems
this season, and tournaments are 10 be
held at the Cooperstown Country Club
each week Thomas Mulgrove. OF New
York. will be at the club links this sum-
mer In order 10 teach players the difficult
strokes as we'll as to give exhibitions OF
professional golf. At the close OF the
season Mr.. Mulgrove will go TO Boston
to compete In the open championship OF
America. While here he has built a court
golf course on the grounds at the rear
OF the O-te-sa-ga and is making a COM
plete golf course, with the correct space
allowed to the nine holes at the Country
Club. BY filling in the greater part NJ
the swamp south of Blackbird Bay, OF
sego Lake. sufficient space has been ac-
quired for the course.
Mrs John NJ Bowers has been giving
a round robin tennis tournament at Lake
lands every morning and afternoon this
week. and the players are Miss Mary
Hun and Lawson Averell Carter, Mrs
John NJ. Bowers and William J. McKim,
Mrs Guy Van Amrlnge and r. r. Perkins,
Miss Mary Curtis and George Field and
Miss Elizabeth NJ Patterson and William
j. McKim. jr.
Among recent arrivals at the O-te-sa- ga
who are from New York are Percy d.
Smith, Miss +. L. Brown, Miss Marjery
Brown. j. B. Breese, Mrs. George n.
Crary, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Troescher. r.
7. Troescher and Mrs. v. P. Snyder.
The following New Workers. are regis
tered at Otsego Hall: Dir. and Mrs. Will
lam c. Bowers and sons. Foster and
Stewart Miss Edith Horton. Miss J. II.
Murray. Miss rockingham. Miss Alice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
&zz~az ~<z4e~ c5~15 <7aan~ar,e@7e6r n
The Famous Mountain Resorts Of the Empire,
keystone and Granite States Are At
tracing Vast Numbers Of Those
Who Seek Goodness, Comfort
and Recreation.

Mrs. Martin and Miss Lucy Martin has
apartments at Riverside Inn.
Mrs. II. D. Kendall and maids OF Cleve-
land, have been staying at the Riverside
Inn for a few days pending the opening
of the Kendall camp on Lake kiwassa.
Mrs. Edward Frost of Towanda, Penn,
is visiting her son in Saranac Lake, with
headquarters at Riverside Inn Among
the other prominent visitors who arrived
this week for extended visits al the inn
are Mr. and Mrs +. j. Belisle and Miss
Ruth L. Smith. Of Worcester, Mass,
and Mr. and Mrs. George II. Cooke Of
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Swanson. OF Wash
ington, d. c., have joined the large col
Ony of anglers at the Berkeley and VIII
remain here for two weeks fishing
Dr. Joseph A. Meyer and family came
Up from New York this week and are
staying at the Berkeley for few days
after which they will go to their camp
on Nobby Island, in Lower Saranac Lake.
Mrs T. J. Sykes and Mrs. +. P. Sykes
Of Confer. stopped at the Berkeley this
week en- route to Canadian resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
UPPER SARANAC.

Upper Saranac. y. Y, July 5.-The
Upper Saranac Lake has long been
favored region for those in search Of rest
or in pursuit of the gentle art OF angling,
and the magnetic influence Of its beauties
has continued 10 attract these old friends
while adding new ones each passing sea-
son. The favorable location Of Saranac
Inn at the northern end of the lake makes
It a convenient starting place for trips
by motor or canoe TO points OF interest
nearby, including Paul Smiths, Saranac
Lake village, some sixteen miles distant :
the Raquette River country or Loon LAKE.
The many small lakes and chains OF
ponds that connect with Upper Saranac
Lake make boating in all forms popu-
lar diversion and many days may be spent
in exploring the waterways The expanse
of lake in front OF Saranac Inn forms one
of the best courses OF the region for sail
Ing or motor boat racing. and devotees OF
these sports are getting in trim for the
annual events. Several Of the inn sailors
arrived here this week, and after opening
camps and cabins, put their yachts IN
commission for a spin around the cluo
course Among those who have had boats
out are Donald and Douglas Blagdon'
Miss Runkle and Sidney NJ. Colgate
Others are expected within few days
and the weekly Saturday events will then
be inaugurated.
Many of the younger set at the Inn are
disporting themselves on the new tennis
courts and interest in this game promises
IN he keen. as several Of last season.
leaders are coming this week and those
already here are keeping In practice
Russell Thayer. jr, Alexander ID. Thayer
and Fitz-Eugene Thayer are coming TINS
week. and DR.. T. Darcy Lucas and hu-
doIpb Schullinger, of New York, with
Donald Blagdon, Joseph Woerner ana
William Eustis Brown, are seen daily on
the courts.
One of the touring parties 10 stop at
Saranac Inn was that OF Messrs. X. -
Pearson, A. d. Lamonte and TOWNSEND
Iudington, headed by Henry c. kittridge'
of New York. en- route in canvas canoes
10 the Raquette River. The party had
been camping on Rainbow Lake and came
through Osgood Lake and the St Regis
Chain 20 saranac Inn They are compin-
ing tenting. canoeing and fishing.
I
There have been numerous arrivals at
the camp and cottage colony here In ad-
dit.on TO the visitors who have come 10
APARTMENTS In the inn. Frank Trumoull'
OF Cleveland. with Mrs. Trumbull Is al
the inn for the season. Mr.. Trumbull Is
prominently connected with the Cincinnati
g. Ohio and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroads. being chairman OF the board OF
directors Of each.
Mr. and Mrs Walter l.. RICHTER OF
Plainfeld. n. j., have arrived and VIII
occupy their camp at the inn Milton
Work. of Philadelphia, is another member
OF the cottage colony occupying the
Wigwam, which he christened after
cottage which he formerly occupied al
Ampersand At the Birehes Miss Mary
Lloyd and Henry Firth have been joined
by the Rev and Mrs. Arnold II. Hord'
and Miss Anne Lewis with Miss Alice
i Patterson, of Philadelphia, have gone to
the Lewis camp on the bay after visit
OF several days at the inn.
Among the New York people at the inn