davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Varsity VS.. Freshies.

This afternoon the varsity will play
the freshmen. The freshies are in good
trim and eager TO get into the game
again after their vaca ton of last week
The varsity will attempt to pull lot OF
their newly-learned plays on the under
classmen and will also get chance to
see how good the new defense Will be
against the shift forIna t!ons. The two
teams have practlced apart from one an
other during the last couple Of weeks.
so that neither VIII know the signals Of
the other.
The spirit among the student body in
general at the university Ia better than
II has been before this year. Crowds
are out each night 10 watch the prac-
tlce. The fellows are receiving every
encoura cement. and with two weeks of
hard work they Will go Into the ga me
with a. better spirit than charac acterized
their work in the Golden game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Birmingham, Ala. r. L, Willis
suffered greatly from asthma and brou-
chitis. He writes: "I got no relief
until ] took Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound IT entirely removed those
choking sensations, and never failed to
produce an easy and comfortable con.
dition Of the throat and lungs. /"
Schramm. Johnson. Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Six Men Out.

CHICAGO. Nov. with six OF his
ba chfleld men on the hospital list Coach
Grady OF Northwestern university foot
ball team takes gloomy view OF the
prospects OF favorable showing gainst
Chicago next Saturday.
one OF the lInemep Droba bly, viii be
called on 10 IN the vacancy at fullba ok
caused by the Injuries TO Gruhn and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Big Squad Out.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.-Twenty-five var
sity men were out for practice at the
ST. Louis university campus this after
noon. The men were given a hard scrlm-
mage by the second team. None Of the
regular players was injured In the game
with Tulane Saturday. Carroll who
played al quarterback al the beginning
Of the ason. has quit and Thole will
take his place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Linton Bg| I

GosPoRT. .,iiIen Ens,' !
work OF constfucst,,eh 81
intends to compGNsg Nsguri ~,
next year, was ,. o'f :.
signcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Player Seriously Injured.

GALESBURG. Ill, Nov .3.-Robert
Hallburg may be crippled for life by in
Juries received today in n grammar
school football game. HIS right hin was
broken and the left thigh dislocated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Light Work for Crimson.
BY Interna tlonal News Service.

BY International News Service.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 3.-Only the
lightest kind OF work was INDUCED in
by the Harvard squad today. as Coach
Donovan wanted them rested up after
Saturdays game with Cornell. The sec
ond team used Princeton plays entirely in
the dummy scrtmmage and the varsity
was taught how TO meet them success
fully
O'Brten and Hitchcock returned to the
game today. but Mahan ia still in the
infrmary and Trumbull. who was hurt
In Saturdays game, is also In tho in
frmary. 1t is doubtful whether either of
these men will be able TO play on Satur-
day. The success OF the Harvard team
In the Princeton game Will depend
whole lot on whether or not these two
men can play, Both are important in
their respective places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Cubs Get Pitcher.

CHICAGO, Nov, s.-The signed con-
tract OF Pitcher Koestner OF the Oakland
CLUB or the Pacific Coast league was re-
ceiVed py the Chicago Nationals today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Kodak Pictures Finished

MAIL Us your films. Salt Lake Photo
SnppIy 90, 10Y Main street. Exclusive
p11o'o oeaierS' advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Majestic, tonight, three and one-haIf
hours of continuous dancing, two bands.
tAdvertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Two-hOur Drill.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. "a two
hour signal drill with no scrimmage was
the Tiger menu this afternoon. Most OF
the attention of the coaches was given
to the punting. Law, Borden and Baker
were sent through a long practice in this
line. Borden began kicking only a few
days ago and is already showing i'm
,provement When allowed to take his
time he averaged forty eight yards. De
witt Is teaching his famous snap kick
that played havoc with opposing bncks
IN l9l2 Law kicked we'll averaginS
hfty yards. He and Borden alternated
at night half in the signal drill
Merritt, tho big Tiger back, has been
onilged to leave college on account OF
Illness In his family and will not be
back In time for the Harvard zane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Springer 1t Ia doubtful " Sharp and
Whiting, hslfbacks, Will be able to play
gainst Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Deals Lightly.

For this reason | am dealing lightly
with the men and I hope II will De
lesson 10 them and 10 others OF
the squad not TO break training rules.
The matter Is now In the hands OF
the faculty athletic committee and /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
False Report Throws Scare
Into Hearts of Utah Backers
One Day Suspension Is Placed on Travers and
Summer for Disobeying Training Rules;
Will Undoubtedly Be in Colorado Game

" HE feelings OF many thousand en-
thusissts Of the University OF
Titan football team were eased
Il last night when IL was announced
that Jack Travers and ''Pinkey
Summer OF the team had not been de-
clared ineligible to participate in games
for the university for the remainder OF
the season.
A report was circulated yesterday after
noon that Travers and Summer had
broken training rules by not reporting for
daily practice and that they were there
fore lie bic 10 suspension from the team.
Travers and Summer did not report yes
terday at the same time the other MEM
bers Of the team reported but. accord
ing 70 Coach Bennion they showed up
later in the afternoon. ready for prac-
jicc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
First Ofense.

This is the first instsn this year that
players have not been ready on the dot
for practice. Bennion had advised his
men OF the seriousness OF breaking train
ing rules and for that reason he was in
clined 10 deal strictly with the two men
who did not show UP on time yesterday
Bennion ordered the two men TO turn
in their suits for the day, which order
vas the basis for the extensive Tumors
which spread over the town last night
that Trarers and Summer would be kept
out OF the Boulder game next Saturday.
In explanation of the matter last night,
however Bennion said:
Ny policy 10 have my players ob-
serve all trimming rules strictly led
me TO make my decision yesterday,
and | also made il as a warning to
other members OF the squad TO keep
IN conformance with the rules. l am
led to believe. however. that the alb
sence OF the boys from practice yes
tcrcay was not entirely their fault
They showed also that their inten-
lions for the best interests OF the
team and school were good by re-
porting. even though II were too late
20 appear In uniform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Dancing carniysol,, y.sso,iSa
Two big panIIis IfIIis..ts''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Election returns at Maxim's Cato
tonight. (Adyert;ssmoatte a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
TESREAU HQ8|
SOX TO F|||
Giants Capture Ean
at Marlin Befo,.
Crowd i
BY fternstional News Sem.

BY fternational News ss,,.
MARLIN. Tex. Nov D,
took an easy game from n.
IL TO 1, today, They sI, I
and Faber, VINO succeedd :,
tle better Tesreau plichA !,
for the New Workers.
Ideal weather prevana Z
crowd was on hand 10 mn.
ball teams. Score:
WHITE c0Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Practice Lively.

The practice yesterday afternoon was
especially spirited and snappy The fel-
lows went through their new plays In
great shape and got the new signal down
right. After the practice, tho fellows
were given a rundown and big feed at
the training table. after which they went
through long blackboard drill.
This drill does much to impress upon
the minds of the fellows just how the
intricate plays should he handled 1t Will
be Of big advantage. The fellows struck
up keen rivalr, in answering questions.
and Goa ches Bennion and Nelly are con-
vnced that before the end of the week
this training will prove most valuable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

will advise the committee to consider
nv decision OF suspendlng the boys
for one day only final
Fred Stack was declared ineligible by
the IA Guilty committee yesterday on ac-
count of studies. and will be unable to
play on the team. Stack came out TO
Utah last year with a reputation as a
football player and. as captain OF last
years freshman team, made good He
was not out for practice this year until
week ago. He was tried out ut end
and his tackling ability soon won for him
the recognition OF the coaches. He was
played regularly at the position and made
good. The coaches were depending upon
him to strengthen materially the defense
Of the team. The decision of the COM
mtttce. however, Is final
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
BY G. V. Buck.

recent days and motor boats constantly
ply between the private piers and Anna D.
oils, and there has been established be-
tween the latter town and Bay Ridge a
motor boat service for the reasonable sum
of % cents round trip, three times a day.
This point is in walking distance of Arun-
del, and many hikers take advantage
of the combination walk and water trip
to get to town en- route for Washington.
Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan is expected
at the Anchorage on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Nick Biddle Van Zandt
Miss Marie Battley has Joined her
mother at the cottage of Mr.. p. H. Nc
Intyre.
Mr.. d. c. Vaughn and family and Mr.
G. c. Chandler and family. are located
at THE Point for the remainder of
the season.
Van Wick cottage are Misses Helen
Marsh and Almina Van Wick, and Drs
Fred Dorm and Frank CogswelI, Mr.
Z. A. Van Week and Mr.. Julian Dowell.
The good roads and cool DAYS tempt
owners OF motors and coaches to drop
in on Arundalites frequently. The latest
callers number among others Judge
James r. Brashears and wife. Mr. James
K. Brashears, jr, Mr.. Jerry Colman,
the president of the Farmers National
Bank of Annapolis; Mr.. Henry ]. Hop
kins, and DR.. George T. Feldmeyer;
Mrs. Martin II. Smith, of Hiismere
Farm. South River. and party; Col. VIII
liam Pitcher, L. S. A, and party and
Justice W. d. X. Lee and family.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
WASHINGTON GROVE, MD.

Miss Mae Homer is the guest Of Miss
rontier. of First Avenue.
Mrs Jacob Darrick and Mrs. Amelia
Howard, of Takoma. are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bache.
DIR. George r. Bovee is confined to his
cottage on First Avenue with a slight
indisposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Harvie, who have
been visiting Mrs Huntley on Boardway,
have returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lawrenson and
Miss Lawrenson have opened their cot
tage on the Circle.
Mrs. Eugene Bremen and Master Bre-
mer Hunt have returned from an ex-
tended trip through Massachusetts.
Miss Mabel Weber, of Washington. Is
the guest of Mrs. William Hill, of Oak
mont.
The following are registered at Hotel
Albany: S. d. Houck. H. E. Warner,
Mrs. w. L. Speider, Miss Charlotte
Prentiss, Alfred Wagstaff, J. H. Van
Houston, Thomas C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Ciofton. Ralph E. Wiber, Wray, Colo
rado, and Mrs. Annie Smith.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

A. r. Townsend and sons, and Miss
! Dorothy Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Doolan and Miss An
ME Doolan are guests of Mrs. c. H
Glasson.
The young people of the Beach en-
joyed an informal dance at Fairview
Saturday evening.
Miss Ruth Bartlett was the weekend
guest of Miss Florence Winkler at Twin
Holly.
Mrs. E. A Hutchison Is a guest of
Miss Gussie Saur.
Mr.. Walter Z. Greenman, Of New
York: Miss Jeness Blum. of Washing
ton: the Misses Olive and Lenore Muir
ray and Miss Rosino Zookhurst are guests
at the Timberlake Cottage.
Mrs. F.. Reid and daughter are spend
ing the season at their cottage.
Messrs Tom Wright. Charles Messeur
and Louis Keifer have Joined the camp
colony at the beach
Mrs d. L. Gill. Mrs. Frank Sley Hem
mia, and Mrs. Frederick Knoop are at
the cottage "Kentuck'' for the summer.
delightful musical and dance was
held at the Holiday House Thursday
evening.
picnic at Fair Haven was enjoyed
by DR.. W. W. McManus and sons, Ward
ley and Ronald: DR.. and Mrs. Smart
and children, Mrs. Thayer and children.
and Miss Leavitt, who motored down
or the Tenselin.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md.

A circulating library has been opened in
the postoffice by the Civic League, which
is great convenience, as all the current
magazines are to be had for cents a
day.
Among new arrivals are DR.. and Miss
Talmage of Washington, visiting Mrs
T. Lincoln Townsend.
Master John Mcdonald, OF Washing
ton. is staying with the little grandson
OF Mr.. NJ. 1. Weller at Marta Lodge.
Mr.. Michaelson, Of Washington, has
taken a cottage for his family for the
balance of the season.
The studio will be occupied by Mr..
Henry Gould and family.
Mr.. John Shea and family are staying
at the Shea cottage.
Arundel-on-the-Bay Is filled almost to
capacity, unless tenting ground is consid-
cred, and the cool nights and sparkling
days make it an ideal vacation home
The most attractive event of the week
was the subscription party devoted to
auction bridge and 500 at which event
the eight prizes divided between lady and
men players all went to Washingtonians.
Among the two score players Mrs. Arthur
Lee Bosley and Mr. Z. C. Graham won
the first prizes. Mrs. L. B. Battley and
Mr.. John Shea won second prizes, Miss
Talmadge and Mr.. Weller third prizes,
and at bridge Mrs. Mccarthy and Capt.
Sanderson were the successful players.
There were many and very handsome
prizes and each winner was permitted to
choose from the collection in the order
of the score. Among parties" planned
for in the near future are cake walk
under the auspices and chaperonage of
the Woman Civic League. in which the
officers of the township are expected to
play part, a matinee sale of good things
to eat, novel. plan by which the ladies
show their skill in contributing home
made food to be sold to the highest and
hungriest bidder for the benefit of the
league treasury, and debating society,
time limit three minutes, subject barred,
votes for women" All other topics open
to discussion.
There have been many motor parties In
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
OCEAN GROVE, N. ].

&. Schlobohm, of Washington, who is
prominent lawyer of that place, has
joined his charming wife and baby st
the Foupntain House. Ocean Grove.
Ford T. Schenider Is spending the rs-
mainder of August at Asbury Park. h
; is registered at the Metropolitan.
Miss May Allenband is included in the
August arrivals at Asbury Park, wher.
she comes on her usual summer ou,
| ing. She is comfortably located at tie
Sunset Avenue House.
Miss Marie A. White is stoppons a,
the Passaic Hotel during her visit to
Asbury Park
The Coleman, Asbury Park, has added
to its August register the name of one
OF Washington's business men-Minar6
Vert. ''a'"
Miss Ida Minard. Of the Deacone.,,
Home and Training School, Washington
Is spending several weeks at the Bancroft
Rest Home. Goodman Avenue, Ocean
Grove.
Mrs A. NJ jackson has Joined the sum-
mer colony at Asbury Park, where she is
Planning to remain for an indefinite pe-
Rod The Passaic is her stopping place
at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nothracker have
arranged for three weeks sojourn ar
the Marlborough, Asbury Park.
The Spray View. Asbury Park. is en-
tertaining for. a couple of weeks Miss
Mary A. Rogers.
Miss Sarah Sommers, clerk in: the
Treasury Department of the government.
is spending her four weeks vacation AZ
ocean Grove. She Is being entertained at
the Ocean Hotel
The Misses Harriet 2. Fowler and BELLE
Fowler are stopping while on their sea.
shore vacation at the MARLBOROUGH, AS
bury Park.
The Passaic. Asbury Park, includes
among its list Of August patrons Miss
Ethel Hazard. one of the younger society
set of the National Capital.
Robert Callahan and family, well known
Washingtonians, have arrived at the
Brunswick, Asbury Park. where they will
sojourn until after Labor Day. Mr.. Cal
lahan was formerly proprietor of the
metropolitan Hotel in Washington, but
Is now one Of the city's leading real
estate men.
Just arrived at the Bristol, Asburv
PARK IS Miss Bertha Livingston and
Miss Elsie Livingston. They are de-
lighted with the Queen City, and intend
remaining until the close of the season.
M. 7. Moves. a business man from
washington, d. c., is a Lakelyn patron
during his stay at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Fred R. Scott is staying at the
Passaic for a few weeks, Asbury Park
being SO much to her liking.
Miss Mildred Callahan and Robert CAL,
lahan, 3r., are spending these pleasant
August days at Asbury Park. The
Brunswick Is their favorite stopping
place.
At the Ashland, Asbury Park, is reg
istered for an indefinite stay Mrs Mar.
garet Harris. well known In Washington
circleA'
Mrs Robert Lyons, accompanied by
Miss Edith Thomas and Miss Estelie
Thomas; are enjoying a delightful sojourn
at Asbury Park. The Misses Thomas, al
though only recently arriving In the city,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

The camp boys were the guests of honor
at delightful camp party saturoaS }
evening. A fine supper was served 1oi'
lowed by games. The guests were
Messrs George Haines, Elvan Haines
Bill Ahern. Walter B. Avery, Cy Speare
Birnie Heidenreich. Dan Mahoney, Dan
Lockwood. Charlie Grumma. Albert Gus
dorp. Billie Thompson, Edward Thomp-
son, Rec Thompson. Lee Townsend. PM
Collins. ]. Earl Haden, Nelson Miller
Capt George Hazard, and the Misses
Dafine Stebens, Audrey Stebens, Lucille
Beard. Vera Beard. Virginia Mankid,
Sara Farr, Alvenia Darlick. Rachel New
man, Jennie Sneider, Bertha GersdoH'
Mrs. Manders, Mrs. Geober, and Mrs
stebe8s.
Mrs. Manders and Mrs. Schneider en-
tertained in honor of their guests, Mrs. J.
Foster. Misses Florence and Evelyn Fos-
ter. Mrs r. Martain, Mrs. S. II. Berry,
Mr. A. Manders. and Mrs. Walter Avery.
Mrs. G. A Merrill has as her guests
Miss Flora V. Richard. Edward j. Powell.
Mrs. James Brown, Mr.. George A Mer-
rill and son. Clarence, Mr.. and MT
Justin Edwards. Mrs. c. w. O'Conneli,
and Lawrence O'Connell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Evans and Miss
MAY Evans, of Washington. are guests
of Mrs. P ]. MendeH at "kamp Kill
kare."
Mrs Wilbur Swartzman, who was guest
of Mrs Charles J. Long at her cottage
has returned to her home in AleXandrla'
Va.
Miss Mary Nickel. of Virginia. who
was the guest of Mrs. ]. E. Donald, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Demetrey, of Penn
svlvania, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs-
F'riedley.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Morrisetu, or
Washington. who were married OH
Wednesday in Baltimore. were guests OF
Mrs. Everett MoTrisetti at their cottage.
Mrs. Morrisetti was Miss E. Kline, OF
Washington, before her marriage.
Mr.. Parkins Brthright, of Washington,
had lie misfortune of having his wat.h
and a sum of money stolen from MS
camp while he was in bathing, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Lake and chill
cren. Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. hessler, Il
Kansas. are guests of Mrs. Albert
Lariviere.
Mrs. William Ollinger, Mrs. n. w.
Arnold and daughter. Miss Lille Drake,
and Master Nillard Charlton are among
the vacationists at the beach.
Mrs Ed Boyce and party Of friends
were guests of DIR. and Mrs. Hicks at
their camp during the week
Mr. ]. B. Dickerson and family have
Joined the tent colony at the beach for
the remainder of the season.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

pastor of the Baptist Church. The cere-
mony took place in the parlor Sof the
montgomery Hotel
Mrs Virginia Matthews, of Nashville.
Tenn, Is visiting her sister, Mrs Fred
erick n. Henderson. here.
Mrs Alice Bouic and Mrs Ella Ander-
son hava returned to Rockville from
Braddock Heights, where they spent two
weeks.
Miss Lucy Simpson has returned from
visit to friends in Winchester, Va.
Miss Mamie Hogg. of Washington,
Rockville. will leave Monday to visit
friends in Ohio.
The Rockville Inquiry Club was en-
tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs
William T. Easterbrook at her home
near Montrose. Following an interest
inG program, consisting principally Of
discussions, refreshments were served.
Miss Blanche Magruder. of Washing
ton, is at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Reading here for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Thomas. of Ken
sington, have been visiting in Virginia.
Miss Hynson, of Washington, is visit
ing Miss Lillian Morgan here.
Mr.. Roland Garrett, of this place, has
been appointed to a position in the
United States Forestry Service for the
Shenandoah (Va) area
Mrs. William c. Bean and soc have
returned to their home here after spend
ing two weeks visiting friends in Con-
necticut.
Miss Agnes and Mamie Matlack have
returned from Atlantic City, where they
spent ten days.
Representative Wingo and family, of
Arkansas, are at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson S. Ward here for a few
weeks.
Mrs. W. Sylvester English and her
daughter, Miss Hazel English, of Bal
timore, have been guests at the nome
of Mr. and Mrs Charles o. Bean.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
NORTH BEACH.

The election of DR.. Pairo. of Washing
ton. as Mayor of North chesapeake
Beach, who ran on the Peoples ticket
and who has been sworn in, is contested
by BENJAMIN B. F. Grams of the Citizens
ticket The case will be tried by jury
in November.
The North Chesapeake Beach Citizens
Association held a business meeting Sat
urday night at the residence of DR.. B.
II. Smart, of Twin Oaks, who is presi-
dent of the ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. Margaret Standifred, Master Joe
Spencer. and Miss Amy Leavitt are
guests of Mrs. b. H. Smart at Twin
Oaks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knight, of Seattle.
Wash, who were guests of Mrs. Howard
Bell, at her cottage. left for Baltimore.
They will also visit Florida en- route to
their Western home
Miss Clara Evans, Miss Clara Bell, Miss
Eva Sullivan, Miss Alice Taylor, and
Misses Kate and Annie Harrison, were
among the guests at the Bell Cottage.
Mrs. John ]. Allen had as her cottage
guests. Mrs. Ernest Wills Misses Evelyn
and Louise Watson. Miss Margaret Con-
nell, Miss Sadie Allen. and Miss Marie
Sullivan.
Mr.. ]. ]. Allen motored down from
Washington for the weekend, his party
included Mr.. Fred Ghurman, Mr.. Harry
Connell, and Mr.. Jameson.
Mrs. E. E. Boltz is entertaining at
her cottage Mrs c. Goodman, Mrs
Elizabeth Dutterman, Miss Katherine
Boltz. Mr.. Al Speare, and Miss NJ Wild
meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spangler, of Eu-
cid Street. have taken the 'Nipsic"
for the month of August.
Mr.. ]. H. Baltz and family are occu-
pying their cottage on the bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Burgess and
family, of Thirteenth Street Northwest,
Washington, are spending the month
of August at Sand Beach, and have as
their guest Miss L. F. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton and children. of
Richmond, are guests of DIR. and Mrs.
Pairo, at their cottage on Sand Beach.
Mr. and Mrs E E. Ranue and family.
of Washington, are spending the heat
ed term at the Evans cottage, on the
bay.
Mr.. A. c. Holiday was host at an
outing at Mount Harmony. Those who
motored down with Mr.. Holiday were
DIR. and Mrs. Tyree and children, Mrs.