davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
LAKE PLACID.

Lake Placid, n. Y, June 27.-Owners
of camps on Lake Placid plan to unite
in protest should any steps toward an
increase in their taxation be taken as
a result of recent Investigations con-
Quoted by special representatives OF
the state tax commissioners. The in
yestiCators claim to have established
the fact that instead of being assessed
IT full value, as required by law, prop
critics in this county are assessed at
only about one-third their actual value
and that conditions are worse than IN
any other county in the state. The
Lake Placid campers maintain that the
town of North Elba, in which Lake
Placid is located, is already paying q
Gisproportionate share of the county
tax and that an injustice has been
worked by accepting fancy prices
ranging around the $4,000 mark
which have been paid for few camps
as standard values. .. o. ...-
Returning members Of the summer
colony who have this week arrived in
considerable numbers are much inter-
ested in the plan to unveil on August
K q tablet in honor of the late Rev. u.
\. Burke, who was for six years pastor
Of St. Agnes's Roman Catholic Church,
and who before entering the priesthood
served for several years as minister to
several foreign countries under Presi-
dent Cleveland.
Among those who reached Lake
Placid BY automobile were Mr.. and
Mrs william G. Rockefeller, who came
from Bay Pond, the Rockefeller sum-
mer place, to attend the closing exer-
cses of the Hopkins school, where
William A. Rockefeller was a member
of the graduating class.
Among the campers who are here for
the season are Mr.. and Mrs, H. NJ.
| Pratt and Carroll Berry and family,
who are at their camps on the west side
Of the lake. John II. Prall has opened
Echo Lodge at the head of Lake Placid.
Mrs. James Hardie and her sister, Miss
Anna Robertson, have arrived at
Windyknowe. the Hsrdie summer place
on Signal Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
COUNT Won BERNSTORFF
MRS. ROeT. Ne CORMtCk
3 mrs, CORNELIUS VANDERBILT S
AT Kew PORT FLORAL SHOW
JUNE" 24rH

opened for the season On Thursday
next. and the first Of the teas will be
given about a week later. These de-
lightful social functions, under the
management Of the women's associa-
tons, are held each week throughout
the summer and are very largely at
tended.
One Of the pleasing social affairs of
the week was the luncheon and card
party Of the Sarah Battle Whist Club
at Newman's Saratoga Lake House.
Covers were laid for twenty-five men,
bers and guests. Following luncheon,
wlrist was the order, and the prize win.
ners were Mrs. II. NJ. Livingston and
Mrs. j. II. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Purdy, of New
York City, have taken a cottage at the
United States Hotel, where they eX-
pect to remain for several weeks.
Other New Workers. who have taken
cottages at the hotel are Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
Ammington.
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby about fifteen hundred of the
members Of the General Conference
Of Friends will meet here in annual
session on September to inclusive.
Headquarters will be at the Shdmore
School of Arts. the society having ar
ranged to take over the whole build
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Mo % Mes ELISHA DYER, Je. AT NEWPORT FLORAL SHOW

Il. VI. Barksdsle, who has returned
to his cottage, has in commission this
season another new speed boat, and
Samuel 2. Avery, owner Of Button ISL
and, has placed a new sloop oil the
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Bradley, who
were among the campers to arrive
early. have their yacht in commission
and are doing considerable entertain
ing aboard. Mr.. Bradley has his fast
powerboet again in service, and this
season has placed on the lake new
hydroplane, of which great things are
expected in the races.
The weather and road conditions
during the week have been ideal for
motoring. and members Of the summer
colony have taken numerous trips. Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson Marshall, who are
1T Pine Ridge for the summer, motored
down to Saratoga, where they met Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Damrosch and re-
turned with them to Hall House, the
Damroseh summer place on the bay
shore, stopping at Fort William Henry
Hotel, at Lake George, for luncheon.
Miss Molly Hale is entertaining a
party Of friends at her summer place,
StOnvsides.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lenox Banks
and James LenoX Banks, jr., of New
York, who have again leased the Gar
den cottage, at Westport Inn, have
their automobile for use upon trips
about the region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
PORT KENT.

Port Kent. N. Y, June 27.-Many Of
,bnee attracted to this delightful spot
on the shore Of Lake Champiain are
nrompted this season TO extend thelr
stav 10 include the formal observance
Of the one hundredth anniversary OF
the battle Of Plattsburg, when VIII
take Mace September 8 to ii, inclusive
port Kent, because of its aceesslDiiity
10 PlattsburC and its relation to the
various points Of historic interest up
and down the Champlain Valley, Is
most adyantageously situated for those
contemplating including the observ-
ance in their summer outing, and reser,
vations being made at Trembleau nan
and the other Port Kent hotels, as wen
as recent cottage leases, indicate tnat
many will use this resort as q centre.
DR. and Mrs. w. G. Reilly and fam
iIv who have returned for the season,
are occupying their cottage
The bungalow at Trembleau Hall has
been leased for the season to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Fensom and family, VINO
will arrive tomorrow.
The arrivals of the week will include
several golf players, and there IS
ouickening interest in that sport. IL Is
now very probable that strong Fort
Kent team will represent this resort
In a series of matches with teams from
Elizabethtown, Westport and other
points. n-,,
William H. sussdorf, Of Brooklyn
founder of the Lake Chsmplsin Coun-
try Club, whose links on the heights
above Port Kent are the best in North,
ern New York. has recently installed
on the links a new sprinkler system, by
means of which the green's are kept in
excellent condition. Mr. Sussdorf is
very fond of the game, and he and his
sons devote much time to the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
AMONG THE WHITE
MOUNTAIN RESORTS
Exodus to Mountains to Escape
the Heat That Comes Early
in Month of July.

White Mountains, n. H., June e.
Fourth of July in the country, al
though popularity supposed to be with
out fuss and firecrackers, is a genuine
treat TO the city bred, who go to the
White Mountains of New Hampshire
70 avoid the sitting heat of early July.
While the summer hotels and resort
towns are for the greater part COM
paTatively quiet, if one is anywhere
near q village, one may as well take
his siesta the dav before, for every
church bell and school bell in the place
is bound to anticipate midnight's open
ing of the day we celebrate, with a
deAfening din.
Torpedoes and firecrackers are not
taboo in the country as IN town, for
there IS comparatively little danger in
the middle Of the traditional ten-acre
lot, ana the country urchin has oil
outdoors in which to indulge in his
annual noisefesC
The opening of the Waumbek, at
Jefferson, takes place this week. and
many prominent New York people Kill
spend the summer there, among them
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Victor, Mr. and
Mrs. William Lummis. with. Miss Har-
riet and Master John Lummis; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Slater and Harold Slater.
who holds the championship of tho
Waumbek Golf Club, won last season
at the open tournament; Mrs. William
Steinway, Mrs. Nathaniel Witherell.
Mrs. X. A. Neuhoff and Mrs. Augustus
kountze, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DImond
who will entertain large house parties
over week ends, of their married chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Arson G.. McCook
and many others who will arrive early
The New Profile has a representative
list Of bookings, and the cottages arc
al opening early. The Misses Oakman
and Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith. who
are now abroad, will return here July
/ and go directly to their respective
cottages in the Profile colony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G.. 0akman, who leave
Long Island soon, have the Alex-
ander cottage, where Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., spent their
honeymoon. II is known from its
architecture as Mount Vernon cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

,ho "a the owner Of a ranch Oh 9ns
,bnysand acres in the outskirts OF Ln ~
.,iIsSc. is one OF the principal woiksl'
for the development oil bllzaDe'n 80 .hs
The supervisors and assessoht Ia nj
towns Of Essex County, assemp On
tbe courthouse, we're addres,s,y,In, "
Tnesdav By Tax Commissioner WIFE,, ~
n Sullivan on the enforcement VI s
Tow law. the meeting being the Iess,'
~ irvestieations that have been cor.
Jnct.d by confidential agents OF tno
nroissionors who have been mere
some time. I -robsbly
he tbe headlights Of the AUTONOMOUS,
bavs formed the habit Of walking down
from the highlands onto the quebec
Man; highway, which has been CON,
Melted as far as EliLaDetntoNH, aJ
Inc other evening one was struck am
killed By an automobile going 81 mig"
speed .h,i.h.r If
oThs Rural New Yorker" Is the latest
,nsr,ber of the Elizabethtown cottage
%olonv. having purchased the Bishop
cottsSe al New Russia, in the OUTSKIRTS
of the village. = II, N
Charles Kingsley, son Of ". ".
Kin0alev. president Of the west Sioe
NJ q A.. New York, has joined ms
parents at their cottage in the nal'
'" MIS- George S. Munroe, of New York,
has been entertaining her sister, MISS
Paul, of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
CAMPERS ARRIVE
TN ACKNOWLEDGES
And Now Bear Stories Are Be-
ing Matched Against the
Usual Fish Fable.

Upper Saranac, ~ Y, June 27.-ViS-
itors at Saranac Inn on Upper Saranac
Lake are being entertained with bear
stories and fishing stories in strange
combination. The BEAR a three hun
dred FOUNDER, was offered as evidence
Of the hunters veracity, and the strings
of fish brought in justify the pride
which the anglers are showing. De-
spite these interruptions the main feat
ure here is going TO be dancing at the
casino, where the large ballroom has
been made larger TO accommodate the
steadily increasing number of dancers.
Golf, too, will be leader in sports, with
tennis an even rival. The large number
of young people coming to the inn
presages a full list on each Of the pro-
grammes. Henry Firth, Of Philadel-
phia, is at The Birches, his cottage
sailing events of the Upper Saranac
Yacht Club. The esteem in which
Harrington VI. Mills, manager of the
inn, is held is evinced by his election
as a trustee Of the Upper Saranac AS
ISOLATION a. its annual meeting last
week.
Many of the Upper Sarsnac Lake
camps are open for the season, and
among the arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Graves, jr., of New York, at
Eagle Island; j. r. Dunlop, jr, at the
Dunlop camp on Gilpin Bay, where,
with his sister, Miss Labelle Dunlop,
he is entertaining II. w. Wadswell, Of
Brooklyn; Countess Pecorini, of Rome,
Italy, who is at the Stearns camp; Mrs.
W. S. Johnson, of Pittsburgh, with her
mother, Mrs. ]. w. Harries, at the
Johnson camp on Gilpin Bay; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Trevor and family, of New
York, at the Jackson camp; Sher-
wood B. Ferris at Deer Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bentley, of Youngstown,
Ohio, at Camp Canaras, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Rockefeller at Douglass
Point camp.
John G. Agar, president Of the
Society for the Protection Of the Adj
rondacks, with Mrs. Agar, is coming
to his camp early in July. George
Hardy and family, Of Englewood, n. j.,
arc coming to the Dunn camp, Sunrise,
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney M. Colgate
will be at home on the bay.
Mrs. J. Campbell Harris, of German
town, is at the inn, and has with her,
Henry Frazer Harris, Helen ]. Farley,
Miss Marion l.. Boyd and Thomas Ber-
nard. Milton c. Work Is at his cottage
and is entertaining Robert ID. Work
end Frederick Tanner. Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Peters, of New York, have
also been guests at the Work cottage.
The big express boat of Charles NJ.
Daniels, the champion swimmer aud
former Upper Ssranac Lake camper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BAR HARB0R
Swimming Pool Is Opened a
Week Earlier than Usual.

Bar Harbor, Me-, June 27.-There
were many arrivals during the last
week, and by the early part of July
most Of the cottagers will be settled
for the season. On account Of the in
fluX of visitors the swimming pool
opened 8 week in advance of the usual
time. The tennis courts have also be-
come popular with the early corners,
and there are matches both morning
and afternoon. Among those playing
frequently are Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer,, the Misses Margaret and
Hannah Wright, Dorothy Fremont
Smith, Eloise Derby, Frank Fremont
Smith, Whitney Wright and John
Freye. The orchestra will begin its
engagement June 10, and from then on
festivities will be in full swing,
Among the arrivals from New York
this week were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilks. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilks visited Bar
Harbor about nine years ago while on
their honeymoon journey. They were
also here last season.
Miss Aida Livingston's knockabout
If | Can was the first aircraft owned
by q cottager in the bay. With her
knockabout Miss Livingston took sec
ond place in the races last year. MIR.
and Mrs. Warner Miffiin Leeds's yacht,
the Duchess, is anchored in readiness
for their arrival next week. They will
be located in Greenwsy Court, the
Francis Burton Harrison cottage.
Dr. John Mason has arrived from New
York for the season Mrs. Mason, as
usual, will divide her time between
Newport and Bar Harbor DR.. Mason
is still pursuing his pastime Of ANA
teur photography, and has taken an
extra room for his apparatus.
Martin Van Buren,, of New York, has
returned for the season. Mr.. Van
Buren, is one of the crack golf players
at the Kebo links, and has always taken
part in the annual tournaments.
DIR. and Mrs. James Mitchell and chii2
dren have arrived from Washington
and are located in the Higgins cottage.
Mrs. F. Fremont-Smith, Miss Dorothy
Fremont-Smith and f. Fremont-Smithi
ir.. have Joined DIR. FremOnt-Smith at
their cottage on Mount Desert st.
Among the newcomers this season
are Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Meade Large, of
Philadelphia, who have taken the ltal-
ian Villa.
Mrs. John b. Henderson, of Wash
ington, is expected daily at Ducks
Brook.
General and Mrs. Robert Morrell, Of
Philadelphia, reached here Monday and
will spend the season in his cottage.
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Of
New York, has leased cottage for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Draper, of Bos-
ton. have leased the Cushmsn cottage.
MIR. and Mrs. David Ogden arrived
several days ago from New York and
are in the Okeden cottage.
Mrs. r. Hall Mccormick, of Chicago,
l. Iocated AZ Mizzentop for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SARATOGA SPRINGS
w. S. A. to Institute a Cam
paign of Cleanliness.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, June 81
In order that the Spa may have more
pronounced reputation for cleanliness,
the Women's Saratoga Association has
decided TO spend a goodly sum for the
purchase Of wire baskets to be placed
against the trunks of trees through
out the village, where waste paper,
etc. may be placed, instead of throw
ing same on the ground. 1t is the
hone of these women workers that
they may have the cooperation and
support of every person, whether resi-
dent or visitor, in order that the
streets and sidewalks may be such as
TO earn the reputation Of spotless
town.
The Casino (canheld Club will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

SoiDh. Wister Randolph and John d.
welsh. ef Philadelphia; W. d. Miller
and Donald Lambert, Of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelot Gerry, who
srriN-ed in New York recently from
washington, plan 10 so to Delaware
Iake. n. Y. early in July, and later IN
tbe season they will open their villa at
Warwick Meek, r, !.
Mrs. Featherston Conner, Of Phila-
selnhia has arrived at her cottage,
Nefh erslsy, on Ocean Road. Mrs. Con-
~ bsg been Joined recently by her
sister, MIS-. Ferdinand Featherston, OIL
Philadelphia. -.
a. recent meeting Of che Nara
-.rsstt Improvement Association these
ceseers we're elected; President MISS
SsrSh 4. Baldwin; viee-president Mrs.
prank samuel; treasurer, Miss EllSs-
beth Robinson; secretary, MISS Lucy
Ms. F. s. Ellis has rented her villa,
Fliislsa, to David 5. Baker, OF New
York. NJ. -
h.en rented TO Z. W. Woodeoek, OF MO-
i'' w, and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, OF
providence, have arrived AZ Rosemary
csttaSe. on Kingstown Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
HOTEL OPENINGS e
IN THE CATSKILLS
Busiest Week Ever Experienced
at the Big Hotels During
Month. of June.

Catskill, n. Y, June a. -Profiting By
their experience in past years, when
the rush during the first three days in
July to summer resorts became crush
that made it impossible to travel in
comfort, people who have visited the
Catskills in previous years and eX-
perienced the discomforts of travel, es-
pecially over the Fourth Of July, have
been coming to the Catskills in large
numbers during the last week, and /
is quite safe to say that more peopk
arc being entertained at the Catskill
Mountain resorts this evening than az
any other summer resort in America,
end their numbers will be augmented
By new arrivals daily from now until
the close of the season.
The early predictions Of busy and
a longer season than usual have been
realized throughout the resorts in this
section this week by the busiest week
ever experienced at the hotels and
boarding houses during the month Of
June and by a number of very pleas
ant social functions at the larger no.
tells.
The opening of the Catskill Noun
tain House, at the summit of the main
range west of Catskill, this morning
marked the beginning of the busy sea-
son throughout the Catskills, because
with the opening of the house all Of
the large hotels are open for the sea-
son-the Rexmere, at Stamford; the
Grand Hotel, at Highmount, and the
Hotel Kaaterskill having opened on
Thursday.
The present season at the Catshll
Mountain House is the ninety-second
year that this famous hotel has been
open as a summer resort, and where q
ten-room house catered to summer Wis.
itors in 1923, to-day a 400-room house,
with every modern convenience and
with every attraction necessary for an
ideal vacation, opened its doors TO.
what is expected to be the most sue.
Cessful season in its history.
Dancing will be d feature at the
Catskill Mountain House this season,
and the Fourth of July ball, which has
been arranged for next Saturday night,
/ will undoubtedly prove one of the most
successful affairs ever held in the
Catskills, and will attract large num-
Der of the younger set from New York
for over the Fourth.
The prettiest affair held at Catshll
during the last week was the annual
strawberry festival and dance, given
by the Rip Van Wrinkle Club at the
Grant House last evening. The affair
proved splendid success, and was at.
tended by number of people from out
of town.
The Grant House received a number
of arrivals to-day, and is the livelies,
place at Catskill this evening.
The Heidelberg on the Hill ha,
among its late arrivals Miss Mary Van
Qrden, Miss Catherine Van Orden, o.
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Julia W. Calm, o.
/ Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

and Is one of the most attractive .,
Missed from the Profile colony vn
no Mrs. Charles II. Greenleaf, vi.
nassed away in April, and Govern,
Then Draper, Of Hopedale, Mass. ~,
Brisiow, the late Mrs. Diapers moths,
will pass the summer At the New Prs'
flc.
only place in the hills where Ira.
shouting may be enjoyed, and Williaw
p. Dunspaugh and J. X. Andrews ar.
among enthusiasts competing for nor.
ors frequently. The Gun Club, win
ia immaculate tents, is one OF H.
pleasant rendezvous Of an afternoon
at the Naplewood.
The Sinclair, at Bethlehem, will en-
terrain, among others, Mr. and Mr.
Ambrose Mcneil, of Tuxedo. Sinclair
Lodge will be occupied as usual bv
CoIonel and Mrs. X. A. SWiRert, who
deserted Aiken for Pinehus5t, N. g
last season, and they bring from the
south the famous darby cook whose
dinner have acquired much local fame.
Colone! ard Mrs. Swigert always en-.
terrain StuyVesant Leroy, Of Newport
and Mr.. and Mrs. lie Baron Colt, Of
Providence, during the season.
Nine. Asa Barron will pass the sum.
m ar AZ the Twin Mountain House, With
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Barron, Mrs
Frederick Everett Thompson, Of New
YORK. will visit there during a part Of
Tire season. but will spend most Of the
summer at the Crawford House, at
Crawford Notch.
The Crawford House, which occupies
a site famed in history as that near
the first White Mountain tavern, will
be the rendezvous Of many distin,
guished people, and It is likely thai
Sir George Bullock, Governor Of BeB
muda, will spend part Of the sum
mer there. Lady Bullock has sailed
for England, where she usually passes
tho GUNNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

has been purchased by Mr.. Works, and
will be used for the entertainment OF
his family and friends. Mr. Daniels
has purchased large park near Long
Lake and is establishing a game pre-
serve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Austin and two
children have taken accommodations at
Saranac Inn, in the AdirOndacks.
DR. and Mrs. Samuel B. Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Russell and Edwin
NJ. Rankin, of Albany, with F. H. Glib
bens, of Montclair, n. j., trustees of
the Hotel Association, were at the inn
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van
Wormer, Of Albany, and DR.. and Mrs.
Ward had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
]. h. Cain, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SARANAC LAKE.

Saransc Lake, n. Y, June 27.-The
annual Flower Show, under the aus
pices of the Village Improvement So
ciety, will be held here in August and
will be the largest fair of the kind ever
attempted in the Adirondacks. The
generous and spontaneous response Of
the people of the northern Adiron-
dacks last summer has prompted the
directors OF the Flower Show to plan
on a much broader scale. There are
already arranged for twenty-five spe-
eial prizes and thirty regular prizes
in addition to prizes for flowers and
ported plants. The committee, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Palmer, chairman; Mrs. w.
p Howell, Mrs. George V. W. Duryee
and Mrs. c. l.. Sheriff., are consider
ing making a department for the ex-
hibit of mounted fish, game and birds
and other products typical of the
Adirondacks. The project is meeting
with much enthusiasm.
About three hundred people attend
ed the charity ball given for the Sara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
STAMFORD.

Stamford, \. Y, June 27.-With the
opening of the ReXmere on Thursday
or this week the season at Stamford
Is formally opened for the season OF
1914, and what might be termed the
opening week of the season here has
seen q numbr of arrivals daily az the
hotels and bording houses, and to-
night sees a large number of summer
visitors here for their annual vacation,
and Q majority of them are here for
the entire season.
The demand for cottages at STAN
ford has been unusually large this
season, and every available cottage
here will be occupied during July and
August.
The Mondore cottage has Been
leased, and is occupied for the season
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Donovan and femi.
ly, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o'Connell and faraie
ly, of New York, are occupying the
Barner cottage, which they have taken
for June, July and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. Young and fam;-
ly, of Lakewood, n. j., are spending
the season at their cottage in Grant
hurst Park.
Miss S. Campbell, of New YORK, is
occupying her summer home here for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Middleton and
family, of New York. have been spend
ing June, and will spend July and Au-
gust, at their cottage here.
MIR. and Mrs. n. Langler and family,
Of Brooklyn, have been spending June
at their cottage, and will remain
through the season.
Mrs. Benjamin c. Lockwood and Dr.
and Mrs. +. Y. du Tramblly and their
son, Francois du 1remblay, of Far
Rockaway, have arrived at Stamford
where they will spend the entire sea
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Manley and
Mrs. Edith Tanner, of New York, viii
spend the season here.