davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
NEW LONDON.

New London. Conn, Aug. Sine water
snorts an Saturday closed one OF the gay
est weeks of the season at the GrisWold-
With the "Rlack" fleet bombarding Forts
Wright. Terry and Niche at the mouth
Of the river, the meet of the New lotA
Yacht club onshorc from the Erls-
void. and the big society play of the sea-
son at the hotel. the water sports COM
pleted a week of interesting events which
bordered on real excitement.
The Yacht people spent very busy
two DAYS at New London. Owners OF the
big yachts entertained dinner and
luncheon parties on board. while the own
ers Of the smaller boats luncheoned and
dined in jolly parties at the Griswold.
Among these were T. G. Tremonger.
Lathrop Rudolph. James q. Wilson q.
W. Lawrence. W. e. Dean and J. /.
Galletti. on board the yawl Albion: Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Buck, on board the yacht
Hopewell Z. fierpont Hicks and De For
est Hicks. on board the yacht Elsan'
Lawrence Calumet TrGuer Barth and
Charles Hopkins. on board the yacht
Elske: s. Russell and Robert Hasar, on
board the Halcyon. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler Whitney, OF Larchmont.
Others registered at the Griswold IN
clude Clarkson Cowl. Great Neck; d. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

and beyond. The completion Of the big
bridge across the Mianus River at Cos
Cob had been rushed so that those wish
ing TO make Christmas visits by rail
could do so. This was in 1s49. the year OF
the California gold fever. When
Nathaniel Weed came to the station to
make his first trip a; commuter TO
his banking office in New York-accord-
ing 10 the legend, at least-he prophesied
that investment In railroads would be
more productive TO tho investors than
would the expensive journey to California
for most OF those who took It, In
measure this representation has been
fulfilled, although doubtless some caviller
with an Investment in the stock Of the
Consolidated might question 1t.
The scene in which Nathaniel Weed
takes his place at the head of the line
OF commuters leads on TO others IN which
the tired business man who feels that ne
must keep in touch with the office every
minute" and has not taken vacation IN
three years. is persuaded TO become
commuter, and join the grand rush for
the train in the morning and for home
in the evening. He buys the ancestral
estates OF a family that has lived in the
place for 200 years, and whose latest
generation has Joined the new corners in
the commuter class. The experiences OF
the commuter, ranging from that Of
drinking the last cup OF coffee on the
lawn as he starts for the train, to that
of bringing home the household supplies.
will be represented. The man who for
gets the errands with which his wife
has commissioned him and the one who
Is forced by his wife to return TO town
in the evening for the theatre will find
their place I'm the picture OF the subur-
ban end Of the commuters day. In fact
every type of commuter and his and her
experiences are to be portrayed for the
first time in a pageant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
WOODM ERE.

Woodmere. Long Island. Aug. s.-F'rom
on out of-door point Of view. which, after
all IL the whole point of view In the
summer time-barring the "trotung
aoors-tennis is literally holding court at
Uooamere at present. The mems tour
,a,nent at the Woodmere Club com
,oenced on Thursday. ON Saturday last
Mics clare Cassell captured the club tro-
phy in the women's tournament by her
,rexnected defeat of Miss Erna Marcus.
,orner New Jersey State champion. Miss
cas.eIrs victory was due largely to her
fast drives.
Miss Florence Meyer, of Broadway. has
90 her guest Miss Resale Strauss. OF
Chicago.
Ms George Powell has gone to Forest
park Penn. for month.
NJ and Mrs. J. s. Aueroach nave ieIt
,.a,r home here and gone to Europe.
where they will spend two months
Jobp Lundy. Of Central avenue WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

,,a,tic Highlands, y. j., AUG. S-One
arc cavest weeks of the summer is
V.,ng enjoyed by the young people at
'.,oytic Highlands. a resort known as
~ Of the best places for a quiet rest
- the north shore The three hotels
80 had informal dances or card parties
roaylv every other night
tn Sea View Hotel was given over TO
h~,dce party on Thursday night, one 10
ns,cb a good many Of the adjoining cot
'.~srs were invited. Some Of those who
tended the bridge were Miss l.. S. Lam
O. Mrs Horace Dulin. Miss Geraldine
Nfora Mrs. j. :. Voorhees,. Mrs. William
De Mrs Robert G. Clark. Mrs W. s.
I',rjrr Miss Adelaide Kennedy and Miss
irene Ii. Crawford
Guests at the Hotel Martin will frisk
.,a frolic at a masquerade ball tonight,
mich promises to be the social event of
enc season. Besides the patrons Of this
,,oo,,lar hotel. nearly half the cottage
ebony have announced their intention of
attending
marty from the Lawrence cottage
held a twilight picnic on the sand to the
west OF the resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
AVON.

Avon y. j.. Aug. "A programme OF
originality has been arranged for the
yaud,v.llette. TO be given in the Beach
Casino tonight by the Avon Comedy
club Members Of the club who are u
rsrticIpate in the entertainment have
been rehearsing daily in preparation for
The performance.
The hotel and cottage colony turned
out in force at the regular progressive
bridge whist party held at the Stratford
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard ID. Gorden, OF
East Orange. who have cottage here
Tor the summer. entertained some Of their
friends with an all day sailing party on
Barnesat Bay, on Wednesday. They
motored over early in the morning. dined
aboard a small yacht they chartered for
the day and remained Tor an evenings
sail.
Nj and Mrs. Henry NJ Bahrenburg and
family. Of Newark. are among the Au-
gust cottagers here. and are located for
the month at the corner Of Norwood and
Second avenues.
Recent arrivals at the Stratford Inn in
clude Dr. and Mrs. Chester F. Mallaby,
d. Charles Harreys and family, Of RiGge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
THE COMMUTER IN PAGEANT
Darien's Festival to Do Honor
to a Large Tribe.

The Romans, the early Britons, the
knights ~ King Arthur, King John ana
the Canterbury pilgrims, the Huguenots.
Puritans ard the Dutch settlers of New
York and many another representative Of
other days has got into pageantry.
but IL has remained until the present
month for that daily pilgrim 10 the shrine
Of mammon known as the commuter to
be symbollzed in a pageant. His turn
has come. His love of home in the
country and the accompanying trials
and fluctuations which go with the
qualification Of that luxurious desire are
now TO find expression in the popular
form.
Darien Conn. where A pageant is 10
be held on the afternoons Of August %
and 80 and of Labor Day. has in recent
years although an old town, been IN
cluded in the ever widening circle Of the
commuters zone. Moreover. one OF the
earliest II not the first commuter on the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad lived In that town. 1t was,
therefore. incumbent upon the pageant
master. II ne wished to have symbolical
pageant 10 illustrate the evolution OF the
conmuter class from the early New Eng
land settlers. A large proportion Of the
commuters are the descendants OF early
settlers. So home and the commuter
are the symbolized threads upon which
the historical pictures are hung
Nathaniel Weed, president OF New
York bank. is the early commuter re-
- IL
nectIcut town The Weed family is an
old one in that section OF the Nutmeg
State This particular member had the
prec.seness and energy OF his keen an
cestry and the progressiveness OF
modern capitalist. II there was promised
ANYTHING better than had been known
before he opened his arms. fguratively
speaking. toward IL. II is said that he
used to make regular trips 20 New York
by steamboat before the days Of the rail-
road. driving several miles from his home
10 the boat landing. for he cared so much
for his ancestral acres that he was WILL
ing 10 accept the trials OF the commuter
in order 10 spend a part. at least or each
week upon them When the Harlem
Railroad was built out 10 White Plains
he used 10 drive 70 that place and take
the train there.
Then the Housatonic Railroad, now the
Berkshire division OF the New York &
New Haven. was built. the first railroad
i'm Connecticut. This prospered so well
(the increase in the passenger business
in one year amounted TO the stupendous
sum OF 81. 400 that the promoters OF the
shore Line 20 New York found encourage
ment among the prospective customers,
the future commuters. for the rapid con-
struction of their line.
At last the line was laid 70 STANFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
THOUSAND ISLANDS
Finish of Gold Cup Races Sees
No Lull in Social Activities.

Alexandria Bay. y. Y. Aug. 9.-Now
that the Gold Cup races are over and
Ankle Deep. Count 'Mankowski's boat,
has lifted the trophy for the Lake George
Yacht Club. it is to be expected that
there will be slight lull in the social
activities. So far. however. the lull has
not set in. on the contrary. social gaye-
ties seem to be in full swing. Golf. ten
mis-. polo and racing at the Thousand
Island Country Club go merrily on. while
at the Thousand Island Yacht club the
dinner dances and card parties are more
numerous than hitherto with the addi-
tional excitement of the annual tennis
tournament which is now in progress.
Among the hosts and hostesses at the
Yacht Club dinner dances during the last
week were +. +. Terry. j. Morgan Lister,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Cashier; Mr.. and
Mrs De Lone. of OVERLOOK. Penn: DR..
and Mrs. j. Miles Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Graham Miles. George {. Boldt, Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Boldt, jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Downey Nj. and Mrs.
Price Mckinney and Mrs. n. w Tag
CART
one Of the pretty parties at the Yacht
Club recently was the large birthday din
ner which Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell
gave for Miss Babcock. the occasion as
sembling about fifty guests. Miss Bah
cock is niece Of Mrs. Coppell, and IS
one OF the very attractive young women
in the summer colony.
General John a. Johnson entertained
| large party at dinner al the Thousand
Island Yacht club his guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. Captain and
Mrs. SummerIn and thirty other guests
Captain and Mrs. Summerln have re-
Gently returned from Toxic Japan, where
Captain Summerlin was stationed.
Mrs. James Russell was hostess at
luncheon at the Yacht Club during the
week Her guests included Mrs. George
Russell. Mr. and Mrs Charles Rees. Mr..
and Mrs l. H. Jenney and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Havemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A Cashier enter
tanned the following guests at a dinner
dance Tuesday evening: Dr. and Mrs.
J. Miles Gibbons, Miss Elizabeth Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
BAYSIDE
Butterfly Boats Add to the
Pleasures of Yachting.

Bayslde. Long Island. Aug. 9.-With the
number Of expert yachtsmen-not 10 men
ton skilled yachtswomen-whol live in this
vicinity TO develop yachting enthusiasm
and the opportunity in the waters oil
Hempstead Harbor. there are those here
who hold very tenaciously 10 the belief
that Bayslde has distinct advantages
over other towns. And they are not red
estate brokers. either!
Certain IL Is that the life around the
Bayside Yacht Club is not 10 be surpassed
either I'm its social or sporting affairs. or
in the esprit de corps. which acts az an
electric fan in keeping the atmosphere
free Of petty personal cobwebs. one feat-
ure which has brought the organization
into prominence this summer is It's INTRO
ductlon OF the butterfly boats. The boats
have attracted the. widest attention and
are pointed out not only from passing
craft, but by people who come down 10
the shore expressly TO see them.
Willard H. MacGregor is the chairman
of the regatta committee. II was his nat
uraI desire, and also that Of various other
members. 10 stimulate interest and IN
crease enthusiasm In yachting this sea
son. II was considered an excellent plan
IN bring 10 the club some Of these small
craf, With the idea that many OF the
hovs who had not learned 10 sail boat
would. when they saw them. want to take
IN Yachting I'm elementary form. IL was
also hoped that the women would take
IN these boats Therefore. fourteen oi
these miniature craft were commissioner
IN be built at Barnegat and were brought
down lost month. Much 10 the amaze
ment OF those who were responsible foI
them. the men became so fascinated with
the infant boats that they we're lmIne'
diateIly snapped UP by the older element
This. however. did not prevent their being
loaned 10 the women for entering In the
recent Larchmont regatta, which resulted
in Mrs. MacGregor sailing in first over the
line for a cup offered by Commodore
smlthers's wife The boats are abou'
"a feet long and 4a-foot beam. They are
split sail boats
Next week the Bayside Yacht Club Is e
hold an open air evening party. The har'
bor will be lighted and some special feat
ures will be arranged for.
Mrs. Thomas Blackford, Of Manhattan
,s the guest OF her brother. Robert VIII
lard. at his home here.
Mrs. Charles Holloway, who has beer
visiting her mother at Warrenton, Va,
has returned TO her home Suhhyside
Farm, at Bayside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

presented a cup to be contested for dur
ing the coming week.
The dance last Saturday evening In the
ballroom OF the Darlington Hotel at
tracted the largest gathering Of the sea-
son, and was very enjoyable evening
for all present Among those VINO at
tended the dance and also some OF the
guests now at the Darlington are MISS
Ethel Freeman. Miss Place. Miss Rob-
erts, Miss Merrick. Norman c. Lascelles.
Mrs Simon Shafer, Mrs. I. y. Landauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wallace Mrs. john
A. Hiltner Mrs. II. l.. Miller, Mrs. h. W.
Cannon. all OF New York City; Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. H. Fitzpatrick. r. f. Powers
Mrs. Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Stockei
and W. f. Powers Of Rochester; j. FAR
lev and J.. X Lombard. of Providence.
Among the guests now registered at the
Berkeley Waiontha are Mrs. s. Clark,
Miss Emily Pardee. William II. Keen
John Ryan and John Sweeney. OF New
York city: Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Taller.
Miss Sophie Taller. Miss Anne Taller.
Miss Janet Taller and Master Loring
Taller, of Ridgeneld. n. J.
Some Of the TuIler's guests are f. D.
Scruton. of Newark y. j.; Mrs. r. T. s.
Lowell Of Staten Island: Miss Young, OF
Middeburg. y Y. II. NJ. Pindar, W. j.
Pindar, F. s. Pindar. Duryea Beekman
and ]. c. c. Young, OF Middleburg \. Y.
Among the guests now visiting the Ken
dallwood are Mrs. l.. G. Hopkins, Miss
A. T. Hopkins. Miss c. l.. Hopkins and
Mrs. c. s. Radcliffe. OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
Among the guests now stopping at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
BLOCK ISLAND.

plock Island. r. l.. Aug. S-The great
,b-o,gs of summer visitors which nave
tard.d from the steamboats, az the mar
- during the last week are most
occurring evidence Of the popularity OF
the island as a hot weather Feu
sa,eral ~ the hotels il has been iinpossl-
HE 70 dnd accommodation Tor All OF 'he
arrivals. Many cottages have heeh RENT
Cd burriedly by the proprietors Tor use As
anneXes .....
while the social affair OF the week was
~ r,,ek hall at the Hygeia Hotel.
there were many social functions Al IN
other houses and In the cottages. Nv
uvgeia mask was the event OF Mohu's
evening August 1. y large nuWoer -,
the visitors appeared In makeup oil "''
sorts 80, ..,o,..d
The Eureka Hotel. on the hiii' enJoyeu
, NASH OF similar jollty re" oaS
h.fore The Queen Of Hearts and poS
- rirrs bathing suit shared honors' III
"a. on,nion of onlookefs. WHIST par t''S
and many sailing trips keep TINS cro"u1I
bouseful OF sojourners on merry '0o''N
OF pleasure. .,. ,oair
the Spring House young people again
diepuised themselves for the ever pop
,,osouerade. and some starting e''N
we're produced with burnt corA A''r
orange blossoms This coIored or'de ION
the prize easily. Miss Perez IN a .s
wheeling Spanish costume. was the ceh're
Of many admiring eyes. MI Dursln, M. y,
- Co,,age. was a gondolier. delicateS
ar.ayed in light tinted garments. \ nay
maker. a nurse with red cross on nea
sIeeve and many conglomerate make-ups
were seen. o-,,,s,ng
The hattleships are again cru'sins
.a,,nd our shores. The sound OF heaVy
80" stool the silence frequently during
IL. L.. on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

tered in the tournament Of the last week
al the Ekwanok Country club, the crowd
OF summer visitors who are here for the
height of the season Witnessed some OF
the keenest matches ever seen here. The
gallery gathered early each day at the
nrst tee TO watch the various styles and
the lucky bounce. or otherwise ana
eventually a large part OF the crowd fol-
lowed some 81 the more famous players
Ms Robert r. Lincoln gave the first OF
her August receptions on Tuesday after
noon al Hildcne.
Mrs. W T.. Grocsbeck. Of Cincinnati
entertained on Thursday afternoon at the
Equinox House in honor Of her daughter
Mrs. II. Cabell of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Kerr and family
are here for the month Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r.. Chatillon. OF
New York. entertained al dinner in the
EqLinox dining room recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
FRIENDS LAKE.

Charlestown. y. Y, Aug. e-Life at the
Hotel Atateka has taken on an added
gayety during the week just past. Tennis
boating and motor trips to points Of in
terest have contributed much 10 the pleas
ure OF the visitors to this popular lake.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Atateka
include Mr. and Mrs. Hogan. Mr.. Doran'
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane. Miss Duane, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Lavelle. OF New York. and
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, OF Buffalo.
The seasons dance was held Tuesday
evening and was enjoyed by the guests
Of the hotel as we'll as by number from
the surrounding hotels.
Martin Murphy. who is staying at the
Hotel Atateka. is credited with catching
the biggest batch OF bass and pickerel
in one day Of any one at the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
RICHFlElD SPRINGS.

Richheld Springs. y. Y. Aug s-Ihe
golf tournaments at Richfield Springs arc
climaxing the summer season at this re-
sort. The handicap golf tournament,
which was the first contest Of this kind
played in Richfleld for some years past
was won by Harold Conklin. by complet-
ing the nine holes in thirty-two strokes
So much interest was shown during the
tournament that Robert w. Taller has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
GRE ENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. "a round
robin tennis tournament vas started
Tuesday OF this week on the courts OF
the Belle Haven Casino by the young
women mem YRS Those playing include
the Misses Beatrice Pynchon. Elizabeth
CASTOR. Charlotte CASTOR. b. Hyde.
Helen HyGe Rowena Lawrence Helen
Barrett. Elizabeth Hill. Marion oaks,
Dorothy Quinn. Beth Leary. Dorothy
Ieary. VI Hazlett and Elizabeth Finch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Szc(t2ys p ~se. Ds'clcv Psges>vl-.

Tunnicline are Mr.. and Mrs. ". O.
Appleton. Of Staten Island. y. Y; Mr.
and Mrs VI. l. Ford and Miss n. Ford
Of Oneonta. y. Y.
Among those now stopping at the Cary
cottages are Mrs l.. W. Devendorf, OF
Herkimer. y. Y: Mrs Clestia y. Clark,
O. ". Clark and Mrs. W Clark, OF o.
UegO Y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Women's $500 to $500 Dresses, S3.75.
Mems SIS to $50 Suits to Measure ST.
Above AZ breast measure extra charge ior ma
terial necessary.
s2.0S Gas Lamps, Complete, Sl.es
CSC All Wool Black Panama, 4ec.
SlOO Lawn Kimonos, at SOC.
sos Cut Glass Celery Trays, S1.e8.
S1798 Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, SLABS.
24c English Tennis Balls, l5c each.
24c Chocolate Broadways-a Delicious Candy,
l5c h.
Children's ST to 81 White Dresses, 6ec.
5000 to $1,000 Oriental Rugs, $500 TO
S2l.5O
Women's $500 Trimmed Hats, at S2.9s
75c Muslin Sheets, at soc each.
5000 Fumed Oak Jardiniere Stands, $3.50.
Mems $3.50 Serge Suits, at $3.50. Store
orders only. None c. O. d. or on approval
Women's 4oc and Sl.00 Nightgowns, FAC and
soc. Store orders only.
Women's Cotton Petticoats, at lSc.
Women's Dressing Sacques, 1Oc. Store or
ders only.
o8c All Wool Imported Poplins, soc yard.
$3.50 TO $500 Embroidered Wolfe Robes, Sl9S.
SOC to SOC Embroidery Flouncings, 2ec.
Mems SOC Underwear, Garments tor Sl.oo.
Young Mems $3.50 Suits, at $3.50
Bows s. 90 to $500 Norfolk Wash Suits, Sl9o.
$3.50 Austrian and Cordene Skirts, Sl.50.
SlOO Messaline Satin, 6ec yard None
c. O. d.
Women's 25c Neck Bows, at l5c.
l9c Ribbons, at 10c yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Nosnan. the national diving champion,
MN 1",ba fancy diving contest F. y. Null
w" 81 the New York Athletic Club, was
i1n, ond and r. Rogen, of the City Ath-
80 club was third. In the lOO-yard
aI,,mjng contest y. T. Nerich. of the
s'.n, work Athletic Club, was first; L. II.
We second. and j. Fl. Reilly, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

wood: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Townsend, of
trenton. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and
daughter. of Elizabeth.
The Avon Inn is entertaining Richard
Werner. Harold 4. Chofcr, Chester w. G..
Herbert and Mrs. Arthur W. Hill. of New
YORK City; Claude a. Willard. Frederick
n. Duffy, William Rock and Lloyd |.
Brach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

THE VOLCANO SALES.
Every Item at a Record Price.

Womens White Jap Silk Waists, Sl.sS
Misses Raincoats, at $3.50.
Wonlen's $3.50 to $50 Goats, S4.e5 to SIS
Wou1en's $500 Serge Suits, $3.50.
. 15c Black Mercerized Sateen, 10c yard.
Mems 500 and $50 Shirts. 69c.
1924 Framed Pictures. SPA.
Women's &c Undervests. at 7c.
Women's SOC to CSC Stockings. TIC.
SOC School Umbrellas, at 25c None {. Q. D.
and store orders only.
Correspondence Cards with Engraved Initial
7c Box.
Women's 75c White Kid Belts, Soc
Mems $500 to $500 Oxfords, Sl.e8
500 Sterling Silver Photo Frames, SLID
None G. O. D. and store orders only.
DC Flannel. at l2iac yard.
sc TO S1O0 Shetland Wells, 29c. Quantity
limited and none c. 0. D.
Women's Is Button Silk Gloves. ACC.
Women's $3.50 to $500 Oxfords, Sl2e.
Mems 25c Sample Half Hose, 1212c.
SlOO Ventilating Corsets, soc.
Sl4o Bedspreads, at S1.l9.
Women's Handkerchief, at 7c each.
lOc and 121bc Printed Batiste, &c yard.
Heavy Hemmed Huclc Towels 12l2c each.
$50 Brooms, at 21c. Store orders only and
but one TO a customer.
Kirkman's Borax Soap, 5 cakes for 14c. Only
one lot to a customer, not delivered, and store
orders only
Sc to $500 Nottingham Lace Curtains 29c,
49c to Sl.59 pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

mere has departed on four weeks bust
ness trip in the West
John Boomer, of Hewlett Bay PARK mas
returned from a fortnghts camping trip
in the Adrondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
MANCHESTER.

Manchester-in-th the Mountains VT. Aug.
with thirty golfers who are rated by
the United States Golf Association at six
strokes or lower for handicap events en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
PENNsYLyANBA.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN-Roomsu en- d s9'eT
with bath. Bowling. Pool a. uo,se.
Mus RnoLie, Taeka r. r. 20 Cresco eta
W. J. 4 N. D. price. canadensis' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
PIKE COUNTY.
WORTHWHILE.
MANOR IARM.

Fiv. miles from Trenton; along DeIaware
river. 900 yds from river. fishing, oathins.
boating FREE: large faTin. Auu'''' - P''
week For Information ADDRESS 80, n
+ & HARTPENCE. Morrisvile' Pa