davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island, Aug. 3o.-No abatement
in the Block Island style Of summer
gayeties has been noticeable during
the past week. There have been mas.
querades. hops. musicals. lunchsons,
clambakes and lobster suppers galora
and most exciting lawn tennis tourna.
ment to take the attention Of the ath.
letically inclined The big hotels are
still crowded with many newcomers
arriving on each boat that comes IN
from the mainland.
In response TO a petition signed by
all the hotel managers and proprietors.
and by many visitors who have planned
TO remain on the island week longer
than has been their custom, the boa,
line 10 New London has announced q
continuation OF it's schedule service
from September to September s. The
other three lines have received copies
OF the same petition. and II is expected
that they will do likewise.
There is every indication Of a late
season. While the National Ocean
View and Hygeia hotels expect TO close
shortly after Labor Day. the Spring
House and Manisses have posted an.
nouncements that they will remain open
until the middle OF September. and the
Eureka will not close until some time
in October.
The tennis tournament completed on
the Spring House court last week had
some very exciting finishes 70 its con.
tests. and was watched with marked
interest by all the enthusiasts on the
island. The programme consisted o.
mixed doubles and mems doubles, and
the winners were Mr.. Bogert and Miss
Kelly. and Mr.. Bogert and Mr. SiDnott.
which made Mr.. Bogsrt double o.
grand winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
o % ne Rocozao -ILou1,I0IJzG.

course. The presentation OF the awards
was n,adl by Commodore DIN J. Stevens.
Of New York
Society at Lake George IS spending con
siderable time during the day in attend
INK the county fairs several Of which are
being held In towns In the vicinity OF the
lake. Several straw rides have ALREADY
been enjoyed 10 the fair grounds. and
scores Of automobile parties are MAKING
the trip 20 one or another ~ the events.
The warm weather OF the fore part OF
the week. as usual. dampenod the ardor
Of the lovers OF the more strenuous sports.
such as tennis. mountain climbing and
horseback riding. and the dances even
seemed 10 he forsaken for a time How
ever. drop in the thermometer toward
the end ~ the week had the reverse ef-
feet. and nothing TOO exhilarating could
be attempted.
The tango teas are still popular at the
lake. and several OF the hotels now have
regular hours for furnishing tango music
during the afternoon. when society has a
lull In the usual activities. Many OF the
newest dances have been introduced. and
there are continual additions 20 the al
ready long list OF appropriate names for
the steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

a fact that may explain the lignt ear
season which was felt during the ioIo
mart Of June. The bookings for Septein-
Der are unusually heavy. and the cot'ase
colonies will doubtless be we'll inhapheo
until late in October.
Interest in events this week ceh'rou
about the annual regatta OF the lroquo's
Regatta Association, which was neid a,
lake George village on Thursday anu
Friday. The minor events. lnciuuihs
rowing and canoe padding races canoe
fitting contests fancy and high diving.
tub races and the barge race. were ne'a
on Thursday afternoon before crown
of several thousand people. VINO came
from all points of the lake and vicinity
towns for the occasion.
4 display Of fireworks and regatta
hop were the programme for the evening
and the cup events were run on FRIDAY.
The Friday programme included races TOT
the Sycamore Cup. the Hotel Woroen
Gun. the Hotel Marion cup and the Fort
William Henry Cup. A hydroplane race
was also on the programme. The annuaI
regatta ball was held Oh Friday evening
~ the Fort William Henry Hotel, follow
ing the award OF prizes in the hotel con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson, y II. Aug. 30-Th!s Is thu
most brilliant week OF the season at the
Waumbek and with both the annual
championship events In golf and tennis
In progress. with the largest array of
beautiful silver prizes seen in the hills
this season. there is much social life Incl
dental to these events.
a charming card party in the ballroom
at the Waumbek on Monday evening was
arranged by Mrs. Andrew Shiland and
several other ladies for benefit for Miss
Seminary IA teacher. The Waumbek
ambition it was TO be fitted at Mortified
ambition it is TO be fitted ut Mortified
colony generously aided her 10 realize
this and a large collection WAS the re-
suit Of the card party, where eighteen
tables were filled with bridge players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
WATCH HILL.

Watch Hill r. J.. Aug. 3o-The news
that Colonel 4. +. Dick. who for the last
five years has been the proprietor OF the
New Watch I'm House. during the last
week renewed his lease for ave years
longer brought numerous letters and teIe-
grams OF congratulation from many
guests who have been spending their sum,
mers at this seaside resort since Co,onel
pick first took charge OF the hotel. IN
1898.
The conditions OF the lease call Tor eN-
tensive additions ana Improvements, ~"
IN tho hotel and grounds. The most I'M
portant feature in the Improvements VIII
be the addition OF another story, when
has been needed for seVeral years; Dc
cause OF the ever increasing demand TOT
bathroom suites. This floor will BE- en-
tIrely devoted 20 such apartments. TINS
will be built over the uorth wing, ano
viii overlook the broad eXpanse or waters
OF Long Island Sound.
Colonel Dick. with View TO the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
MOUNT POCONO.

Mount pocono, Penn. Aug 3o.-The
progressive five hundred party held at
the Mount Pleasant House ~n Thursday
evening was one Of the most successful
held here this season. A large number
of the summer visitors participated, seven
tables being used and ten prizes given
10 the deserving,
A number OF the summer visitors at the
Pocono Mountain House enjoyed a driv-
ing trip on Tuesday to Tobyhanna, where
they spent the day as guests OF the 18th
Cavalry Band, now oncamped at that
place. All are loud in their praise OF the
fine time shown them by the soldiers and
are planning to make them another visit
The military five hundred held at the
Ontwood on Wednesday evening proved
TO be very merry affair, at which the
large number of guests who played en-
joyed themselves to the utmost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
MANHATTAN BEACH.

The season OF 1913 at the Oriental Hotel
AT Manhattan Beach has had a short
life. but a merry one" 1t will close on
Tuesday after Labor Day.
Dancing. which was popular for the hrst
time this season. has been the start OF
wave OF gayety in the summer life OF
this famous old resort, which already
promises much for the lveliness OF next
season.
THE rumor which crops up each sea
son that the hotel will be torn down next
year is absolutely without foundation
Joseph y. Greaves, the proprietor. SAID
yesterday I'VE have never before had
such splendid restaurant business II has
been remarkable" he continued.
The sessions Of the American repre-
sentatives of the Remington Typewriter
Company filled the hotel 10 its utmost
capacity during the last week. The main
dining room was reserved for them, and
q banquet was held on Friday evening.
The regular guests. who dined In the
beautiful Casino. were undisturbed in
their usual summer pastimes, so spacious
is this Imperator of hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

BROOKLYN. The card tables were set II,
the shade parlor Of the Griswoid' anu
Mrs. Spadone's guests included Mrs. H. -
Clinton. Mrs. Peter Boyd. Mrs. j. Peter
son. Mrs. White. Mrs. Julius Flelsch-
mann. Mrs. Forkner, Miss Young, Mrs
+. NJ. Sisson, Mrs. Byron Nugent Mrs'
James Morgan. Mrs. Sykes and MIS-
Bassett
Another smaller bridge party was gwen
by Miss Corinne Sykes in honor Oh her
guests, Miss Marion Butler, Miss MARY
Mclean and Miss Ora Hammond. Inc
first prize was won by Miss Hammond
and the second by Miss Elsie Miiier' Oh
North Adams Miss Peterson also gave
bridge party in honor of Colonel ana MIS-
r. f. Walton The other guests al MISS
Peterson's party we're Mrs w. w. spa
done. Mrs. z. T. Nugent and W. A. Nor
ton.
George ". Keis. Of Norwich. who Is an
old resident here and we'll known has
lust taken possession Of his cottage on
TYLER avenue. where he will remain TOT
the rest Of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
P0CONO M0UNT..INS
Moonlight Horseback Rides a
Popular Diversion.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Aug. 90
There were eighteen entries in the Mon
roe County tennis tournament this week.
and great interest was shown by summer
visitors here in the games, which were
unusually snappy and exciting.
Some Of the summer visitors who are
always up and doing at the Water Gap
House took a moonlight horseback ride
to Bushknl Falls on Tuesday. and found
the fourteen-mle jaunt beneficial TO
health and spirits. The party consisted
Of the following persons: Miss Stella
Sherin. Miss Lillian Sherin. Miss Marion
Burroughs. Miss Dorothy Elliott. j. b.
Allen and James F. McElvare. of New
York: Mrs. Mabel Lovegrove. Carl We
ger. Jimmy" Porter. Robert johnson.
Hewitt Hartley and A. y. Rees. OF Phlo-
delphia, and Miss Olive Edwards. Of New
York.
The dance at the Kittatinny on Satur-
day evening was the best held NJ tha'
house this season. which is saying
good deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
THOUSAND ISLANDS
Many Dinners and Dances Mark
Waning Seasons Days.

Alexandria Bay. y. T.. Aug. @.-The
las. week at Alexandria Bay has been
exceedingly gay. dances. polo dinners
golf suppers and masked balls having
kept the cottage colony on tho go every
minute.
cone OF the important social features Of
the week was the polo dinner given by
Joseph Whitman. president OF the Thou
sand Island Polo Club. TO the members
OF the Cleveland Freebooters. The dinner
was given at the Thousand Island Yacht
club and among the guests hidden were:
Commodore T. 4. Gillespie. a. Graham
Miles. &. Leverctt Hayden, George {.
Boldt. sr. George c. Boldt. jr.. George
Hssbrouck. ". r. Miller. W. c. Salmond.
Edmund s. Burke. jr. \ d. Baldwin. l..
". williams. l.. Hitchcock. Frank >.
IIntchins. Allen Bole. Frank o. Lowdon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
STROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburg. Penn. Aug. 3.-The East
Stroudsburg baseball team met with de-
feat at the hands Of East Bangor on
Saturday afternoon on the formers
grounds. by score OF TO !. kresge.
the pitcher for the local team, struck
out sixteen men. and only one nit was
made by the visiting team. but IT was
enough 10 win, as many errors more than
made up for the fine work of Kresge.
The Stroudsburg Chautauqua. which
has been the big event Of the week. was
complete success. The attendance was
record one. and the week OF instruc-
tion and entertainment will long be re-
membered by those who attended any OF
the sessions. 1t was absolutely impos-
sible TO accommodate the crowd that
went cut 10 hear Secretary OF State Will
lam Jennings Bryan speak. but the over
flow was well taken care OF by some
very prominent speakers. and no one
went out but was well repaid for HIS at
tendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
NEW LONDON
Fine Weather Brings Outdoor
Sports Into Favor.

New London, Conn, Aug. 30--The nns
weather of the last week has been con-
duclve to active sports during the days
and card playing evenings. ON Thursday
night large bridge party was given at
the Griswold by Mrs. Byron Nugent. Of
ST. Louis. Among Mrs. Nugent's guests
were G. h. Van Week. DR.. and Mrs. Fred
Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o. Calender
Mrs. Jonathan Peterson, Mrs. w. W.
Spadone. Mrs. Peter Boyd, Mrs. James
Morgan. Mrs. Julius Fleischmann, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Clinton. Mrg. Eleanor
Glogau, "A. Bunce. f. l.. Bunce. Mrs.
S. 4. Sykes. Mrs Trowbridge, Mrs
Churchill. Mrs, rorkner. Miss Forkner,
Mrs. Friend and Mrs. Bassett. At the
close of the game Mrs. Nugent took her
guests to The Grill. where a very jolly
supper was held.
Another bridge was that given on Fri.
day night by Mrs. n. ". Spadone. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LAKE CHAMPlAIN
Every One Interested in Result
of Golf Tournament.

Bluff Point on Lake Champlain. Aug.
3o-Miss Constance &. Robertson. OF the
Knollwood Country Club. White Plains.
y Y. IL the winner OF tho recent la
dies golf tournament at Hotel Cham
plain. defeating Mrs. g. 5. Waterhouse.
OF the Metropolitan Association. u, IN a
well contested match. Miss Robertson
was n guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter c.
Witherbee. whose palatal houseboat, the
"Silouan," is anchored OFF Bluff Point
beach.
The mems tournament for the Cham
plain Valley cups will be played for on
Labor Day. This IN TO be a blind handt-
cap event. and the entry list is a promis
ing one as this will virtually be the last
big tournament or the present season.
The final golhng event FOR the ladies
will be an approaching and putting con-
test or Monday afternoon. and the games
viii be followed by a reception and dance
IN the clubhouse.
The record Of the Hotel Champlain
course was broken yesterday by the local
professional, George 5. Merritt. In a
match with Charles Schweppe, Of Chi
caso. Merritt played fautless golf
mistake on the long fifteen hole. when he
hooked his second shot i'm the rough.
taking 6. His card follows:
In .. '.'''''''''.. ) ! So
The excellent condition Of the golf links
at Hotel Champlan has attracted many
notables TO Bluff Point this summer. and
will do much toward prOlonging the sea-
son, az the weather during September is
usually ideal for the enjoyment OF the
royal sport
rs usual, considerable entertaining Of
an informal nature rs going on con-
stantly Colonel and Mrs G.. 3. Morton
had as dinner guests last evening Major
and Mrs. w. Il. Chamberlain. the latter
having recently returned from London,
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
INTE RVALE.

intervale. y. H.. Aug. 30-The late Au-
gust eayeties At the Intervale have at
eracted a number Of New York people.
and the social events OF the week, aside
from the excellent Sunday evening con
cert. included a grab party. at which Miss
Wisner Miss Farnsworth and C. \. Rob
inson and w. \. Very won prizes, and
two enjoyable informal dances. The float
ing bridge attracts many OF the younger
set who 20 there daily for boating and
swimming, and revcral guests have taken
motor trips TO DiNville Notch. Breton
Woods, the Plume, Whiteheld and the
New Profile House. Mr.. and Mrs. !. o.
Rines and party and Mrs. Burnap gave
motor luncheon parties 20 the Profile
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
MAPL EWOOD.

Maplewood. ~ r.. Aug. O.-fn a busy
week at the Maplewood Hotel. Inn ana
cottage colony The most important social
event was the cotilon given at Maple
wood Casino on Monday evening. an an
nual affair for the benefit OF the Lit''eto'
Hospital, at Llttleton. n. A. Professor
Manriaue. master OF ceremonies ar
ranged a dozen beautiful and original hg-
ures.
The patronesses included Mines James
K Andrews. Henry y. Meeker, FREQ. ~
Bailey. Frank T. Agnew, Carl f. SchoNer-
ling. Albert +. calder. Frank SHIELDS
and Gardner Greene Hammond. There
we're twenty-one couples. The dancers in
cluded Mines Guy Metcalf. Alfred Cham-
pan and Lloyd Cooney and the Misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

the annual Curlew ball on Friday even
ing. The spacious ballroom was TASTE
fully decorated with cut flowers anu
NOTED plants. Nearly four hundred So
ciety people from the hotels ana eo''de,
colony attended. All of the ne" laney
steps were we'll received. although Tue
: turkey and tango were the general Ia
vorites
4 number Of Allenhurst young folk en-
loved a straw ride on Thursday evening
They assembled at the Curlew, IRON
which point they rode to the BRIDGE
water Inn, at Pleasure Bay on the
Shrewsbury River, and had dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
ALlENHURST.

- Auenhurst, n. j.. Aug. N.-Much inter-
est is being taken in the Labor Day pro-
rramme. which consists of pool sports IN
the morning. in which many prominent
swimmers will participate. and In playing
of the finals In the tennis tournament III
the afternoon.
Although these events conclude the pup
lie functions Of the season. the cottagere
who tarry late into the fall VIII be KEPT
amused with many informal dances cara
nsrties and beach parties which have
been planned. not 10 menuoh the iue"'
bathing, which is at its best IN the hioii'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
POINT PLEASANT.

Point Pleasant, y. j., Aug. oO.-Summer
folk at Point Pleasant are making the
most OF the ideal days Of waning sea-
SON. and with tennis tournaments sail
ing parties and bathing in the day ana
marshmallow roasts. beach parties, dan
cling and musicals at night are rounding
out an active week.
Summarizes at the Carrollton gave
beach party in honor Of the anniversar!
of ]. f. Todds birthday. Frankfurters
and marshmallows were roasted as well
as potatoes. and singing was feature Oh
the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
BRETON WOODS.

Breton Woods. Aug. 30-There has been
week OF brilliant entertaining at Bret
ton Woods. where the Forest Room. the
European Room and the Cave grill have
been filed nightly and the banquet room
has also been In constant demand.
Mrs Richard Croker, OF New York, was
hostess at a party I'm the Cave Grill on
Saturday night when she entertained
eight guests. and Mr. and Mrs. George
Rohlig Of Paterson, y. J.. entertained
in the European Room. when their guests
included Dr. and Mrs Florian Krug and
Miss krug, OF the Mount Pleasant House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
CRESCO.

Cresco. Penn. Aug. 3O.-There was a
big progressive five hundred at the
Spruce Cabin Inn this week which sur
passed anything of the kind held at the
house this season. There were prizes
galore, and the following among the gen.
tlemen were the lucky ones: Henry
Frank Of New York, cigar holder; NJ
Eble. Of Atlantic City. decanter: y. y.
Goddard, Of Detroit, tobacco jar. and
Or. c. W Houghton. OF Philadelphia.
box of candy. The ladies were rewarded
as follows: Miss Victoria WALES. OF
Salisbury. Md, grass basket; Miss Laura
Wales, OF Salisbury. silver thimble: Mis-,
Laura Frank. OF New York. box OF can
dy; Miss ]. Wheeler. Of Brooklyn, sewing
basket, and Miss Emilia Goddard. OF De-
troit. book. The BOBBY went TO Miss NJ
Il. Walters of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
SEA Girl,

Sea Girt. y. j.. Aug. So.-The Little
White House" at Sea Girt continues TO
be the Governors official headquarters
although most OF his time is spent on
campaign trips throughout the state On
Wednesday he witnessed the annual baby
narAde at Asbury Park and displayed
much interest in the pageant.
This season will see the closing OF one
Of the largest seasons Sea Grit has ever
had. both for the hotels and cottages
With sham battles, dress parades ana po-
litical as well as militia man6urres' tnc
encampment has been the most successiui
ever. The camp will be brought TO close
on September 10. when an internatioha'
shoot will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
SPRING LAKE
Labor Day Will Be High Water
Mark of Social Season.

Spring Lake ~ j.. Aug. 3O.-An all day
cotillon brought TO close the dancins
classes at the Casino for the season
Children will possess the Casino morning
and afternoon. and in the evening there
will be a final ball for the grown-ups'
The dancing classes have been one Of the
fn nopuIar entertainment features OF the
season.
800 Amateur vaudeville was revived al 'he
Casino last night with great success
Miss Mabel La Vie gave monologue'
81 Arthur Jamson did a singing and piano
playing act, Miss Graham did a SOLO
sdance. Norman Robertson contributed
piano numbers and Miss Juanita Ring ano
Frank Euler demonstrated the tango.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Brilliant Social Affairs Mark
Late Summer Season.

White Mountains, n. H., Aug. 30.-This
has been a busy week in the White Noun
tains and the various resorts. all OF which
are we'll filled, have enjoyed a series OF
brilliant social events, and these with
several athletic events OF Importance,
have filled every waking hour.
The members OF the United States Hay
Fever Association that met at its fortieth
annual convention In Bethlehem this
week have had some interesting expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
WESTMINSTER PARK.

Westminster Park. n. Y, Aug %.-An
athletic club has been organized at west
minister Park.
Amonu tho guests at the Westminster
Hotel are Adolf Fabry. OF Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs c. L. Raymond OF Dayton
Ohio; 3. J. Robbins, Frank Russell ana
the FRANCISCAN sisters, of New YORK;
Mr. and Mrs. II. x. Cloude. Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. o. Gardner. Miss Evelyn Gross
ner and n. ". Benoit. Of Watertown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

tertainment of his hundreds OF guests Ia.
decided to add another new feature new
summer. and for outdoor amusement vii,
have the grounds levelled I'm front OF tba
hotel for tennis courts. ''
Before the hotel closed a new club was
formed, to be known as the Watch Hill
House Club. This will be conducted for
social intercourse and the mutual enter.
tainment of guests cottagers and res,.
dents Of the surrounding towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
SHAWNEE-ON- DELAWARE.

Shawnee on-Delaware Penn, Aug. 30
The masquerade held at Shawnee Hall
on Friday evening was the grandest event
OF the kind ever held In that section.
and the costumes were most elaborate
having been brought from New York for
the purpose Many OF the professional
golfers who took part in the tournament
were on hand and danced. the majority OF
them In costume. There were two s. cash
prizes offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LAKE GEORGE
Heavy September Bookings
Promise Late Season.

Lake George. n. y, Aug. 3O.-The sea
son at Lake George is at It's height, and
hotel proprietors are anticipating one Of
the biggest crowds OF the summer for
over Labor Day. usually the climax OF
the season at the resorts here 1ndica-
tons point to late season for the hotels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

ence meetings. and one member, Colonel
Richard F. Muckle. of Philadelphia, mas
had hay fever for over seventy-hve years.
during most Of the time having sought
relief every season in the White Noun
tains. Colonel Muckle celebrated MS
eichty-cighth birthday at the Sinclair
House this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

OF September Tennis and golf are also
most enjoyable in the slightly cooler
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Hazel Mecker. Eleanor Agnew Florence
Schmidt. Adelaide Manrlque. Mary Kelly.
Mildred WHlcutt. Gladys Mace. Jessie
Gould. Elennor Macintosh. Doris Lilley.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-30
RAILROAD TO TUCUM-
Carl WILL BE BUILT
Most Assuring News in Regard to New
Road Construction Received
This Week.

w B. Davis. N. ]. Wyatt, D..
S. Wyatt. Franklin Mason, G..
A. Wilson, Emma d. Evans,
Bluford +. Jones. Andy Horton.
Georgia v. Parnell, Geo. Pick
ard, J A. Reid, Jessie L..
Prince, Lottie J. Kirby, Jno.
w Randall, Robert L. Little.
Mary Dalton. S. F. Land. Roy
Wallace, J. Warren Elliott Sam
W. Kent. Frank d. Waite, Et-
ia B Horn, Bert Donehoo. Muir
ply II Lawson, and r. M.
johnson.
This line will pass through
Grady.