davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-07

l,apsisl Church --- nishth And Casa,
streets.
Rev. A, y. slmmoas. pastor.
sunday school at 10 .. ~,
Preaching service At II =, N. aad
: 80 ., M,
PRAYER meeting Wednesday svssias
4 church ot Christ setcattsss Services
are held on sunday moralnx al ~
o'eioek and Wednesday svsuins at
T3ao In christian scisaee Hall. In
Jaeoba block. corner Third and Maia
streets. upstairs,
The Lesson subject for Mareh
Nth viii he Mac
Churyh ot tho AAcrpsi Mcast--
Corner wordss avsaus and posald
streets
Firs, Mass at $50 .. u.
High Mass snd DsssAiesiea sl
10 80 a m.
Week day Mas every mossiss o,
.;yiS a. IN.
cateehetiesi ias,saetioa svssy aat.
urday and sunday mornins ai s;so.
Services at Merrill on the third
sunday OF each month.
Rev, wm, MeMtiiaa. h j.. pastor,
90
Grace Methodist spiseopAi CaSsvis--
Corner Ninth aud Pine ssrssts
v, &, Richards. pastor.
Sunday school al 10 a tn. 0eorse
J Walton. superintendent.
Preaching at II am, and 'yo 20.
Subject uf evening srrmon. The
Message OF Psalm los
iatsrmediats League At .; 90 ., ~.
Mrs, l.. y Hainoa. superintendent.
Ep~orih League al sac p, ~.
= ~ chiicots. president.
judge hcnsoa's nibie Class mee,s
Vt 10 u, IN
f'N''V WtShiNk Nruhrnuay sven
ink at Tso,
Tho orchestra viii play sunday
'ssnias. and the nov sonx book. ~iii
hes used
We cordially Invite you TO all ,Asss
services
tirss cr~sbyt~rtaa Church ~- Corner Of
Third and Pine streets.
and fine streets.
J. y. stabbisaeid. pastor.
Miss wiaifred winaard. ossaaist.
J. u, Mason. supssiatsadsns ass.
day school
Miss Eva Hanks. psssidsns chs,s.
'ian fudsavor.
sunday school at 10 .. M.
Christisn Eadsasor at s.so y. N.
Church services at ~ . m. ssa
1870 p. N.
Morning subject. The better Way"
Es~ninx subject Hin ,hs, Over.
eoneth''
Prayer meeting. Wednesday even
ing at 7:so
foa are cordially invited 10 ali of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-07

The sts'1 Of Hyaersbai. laala. IN
a~sea,yshtae towns. so.oto r!iiass
and 'o,a, population OF 1915,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Forty White L1Ghoru
hens. all young See French. Star
th~ater building. s-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-07
'toisssrt ts tlsistas." I"

William v. fium. sto ls ruasssss
~I,h tho Fish Lusah.f a,paaJ ssG
porrss. 10 here atieaaias to bss.ss~
matters
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-07

iios.ssse sias soom,. near ss.<N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
OTIS SUMMIT.

OTIS Summit. y. y. July 1S.-In few
places throughout the Catskills has
dancing gained in popularity so quick
" "a at the famous Catskill Mountain
House. which is enjoying its ninety
second annual season as one Of the
leading resorts in the state.
The morning concerts continue TO
be rs popular as they have been since
tho opening Of the season. and it Is
noticeable now that the touring parties
who come here daily to see the re-
mGrkable view OF the Hudson River
Valley from the ledge in front OF the
house are arriving earlier IN the day
than formerly in order TO enjoy the
splendid programmes that arc being
rendered daily.
The annual midsummer meeting Of
the Greene County Medical Society
was held on Tuesday and attracted a
number Of noted physicians, who were
the guests Of the society.
Arrivals at the Catskiil Mountain
House include Herman VI. Levi. s.
Levi, Mr.. and Mrs. julius +. Bloom, b.
Podoll, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Minzeshcimer,
Miss Bertah Kahn, Miss Rcbecca
Kingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ". vii
ner. Dr.. c. Wolf. Harold Slater, George
Fletto, Henry Sisson, Mr.. and Mrs. :.
otter, s. Schiller. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gabriel, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kleinknecht,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
HiINES FALLS.

Haincs Falls, y. Y. July 1S.-The
pleasant July days at Haines Falls have
created new interest in the out of door
amusements, and the vast throng OF
people who are spending the month at
the splendid hotels and boarding
houses here have devoted the greater
part of their time to indulging in out
Of door sport. which can be enjoyed to
Q great extent here.
The presence IN town CT large
number of golfers and the interest IN
the tournaments. which viii, start here
next week, have brought the players
TO the Catskill Mountain golf links IN
greater numbers this week than at any
time this season, and some remarkably
SHORTY contests have taken place be-
tween the players who are here.
Renner's Mountain Inn IS entertain
ing Z. Z. Graham, B. F. Nugent. Z: j.
Conner, 7. Herzog, j. c. Laing, New
York; +. Markle, Mr.. and Mrs. n. D.
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Diamond
Miss +. Gage, p. Deyo, Mr. and Mrs.
j. Boise, Kingston, n. Y.
The Mountain Crest House was the
scene of "A brilliant masquerade last
night that had large attendance.
Among the arrivals there are Miss
Grace Dorsey, Hiss f. Dorsey, John
Kelly. Herman Fischer, Louis Mcbride,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

week has been in the hands OF col
legians, it being college week, the
idea being to encourage the spirit Oh
reunion, no matter from what college
one comes. Considering the fact that
the scheme is yet in its INFANCY
the registration was large, and IN
cluded q number Of distinguished men,
"a well as several from distant points:
Governor Martin II. Glynn, Fordham'
20. Albany; DIR. Albert Warren Ferris
New York University, '7s; w. NJ. Hoes,
Williams, 81, New York City; DR.. l.. A.
Baralt, Havana, IA, Havana, Cuba; W.
Alex Worm, Upsals, Sweden, sc. Ten
mis-, golf and baseball have furnished
the athletic features Of the reunion
while the social side has not been
neglected. The reunion concluded TO-
night with a banquet at the United
States Hotel.
Henry Schumann-Heink, Of Paterson,
y. J., son OF Mime. Schumann-Heink, is
a guest OF the Grand Union Hotel.
William Butler and family, OF New
York City, have taken a cottage on
Nelson av., where they will remain
until September.
Cottage No. 4, at the United States
Hotel, is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul E. Rasor. They expect to remain
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
MOVIES In THE
ACKNOWLEDGES
Saranac Inn to Use Its Large
Ballroom as a Theatre
for Film Shows.

Upper Saranao, N. Y. July 1S.-Mr
Harrington NJ. Mills believes in CIV
ing visitors to Saransc Inn what they
want. and when the visitors this week
signified a desire for moving pictures
Mr.. Mills rs manager Of the Inn set
about finding a way TO meet the de-
msnd. The large new ballroom at the
casino will be utilized for the theatre
and there is a possibility that dancing
will be INDUCED in between reels.
Miss LaBelie Dunlop Of New York,
has a most unusual visitor at the
camp of her father, on Upper Saranac
Lake. A young fawn, starved and weak
cned. has made the acquaintance OIL
Miss Dunlop and now the two are fast
friends. Each day the fawn comes 70
Miss Dunlop's tent and drinks mix
which she gives 1t from upper
Strange pets are made IN the noun
tains and many visitors here are envy
ing Miss Dunlop in her recent acquisl-
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Van Zandt Lane Of
New York. have joined the Upper sara
nae Lake camp colony. DR.. and Mrs
s p. Ward with their daughter, MISS
Nina Ward. are occupying their camp
az Wards Point. Mrs. Ward enter
tains with teas at the camp boathouse;
Miss Ward has taken up fishing and
this week brought in pair OF great
northern pike which weighed ten
pounds each. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar van
iCtten OF New York, have arrived and
opened their camp at Hoel Pond. MISS
Ethel Moves, Of Washington, fiancee OF
Thomas H. Blagdon, jr., is guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Blagdon at
their camp on the bay. Miss +. {.
Smith, Miss Wood and Mr.. Louis
Dreka have joined the party at the
cottage of Mr.. Milton Work OF Phila-
delphla. III.
SIR. and Mrs. Henry Frazer Harris,
Of Philadelphia. have arrived at the
Inn and are occupying the Gray cot
tage. r
Mr. and Mrs. L. Casper Wister o.
Philadelphia, are new members of the
cottage colony and are occupying the
Birches No. 2.
Arrivals at Saranac Inn, among
others. are Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus l..
HYDE. Henry ST. J. Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Mohr and son; Mr.. II. Waiter
son, Mrs. 7. Darcy Lucas, New York;
Nr. ard Mrs J. Herbert Case and fami-
IL. Plainfield, n. j.; Mrs. J. Z. Prior
Mrs. NJ. Evans, J. B. DelatOur, Brook.
lyn: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Little and
family, of Short Hills, \. j.; Mrs.
Morgan A. Jones, Of Hudson Mrs
Catherine T. Brunnell, of Berkeley,
Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Victor,
IT,, and daughter, Morristown, \. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam X. Luke and family,
of Iryington- Hudson; Mrs. 5
Proctor Brady and S. Proctor Brady,
IT.. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

here, and Elizabethtown has become
suffrage headquarters in the AdirOn-
dacks. The meeting was begun at the
Methodist Church, where an address
was made by Mrs. Katharine hoffman,
chairman Of the ways and means COM
mittee Of the Brooklyn Suffrage party,
who is spending the summer at her
place in Keene Valley. Mrs. Ewrla
Graves Dietrich, Of Lockport, y. Y.
made some remarks. and the meeting
was then adjourned TO the steps of the
drugstore in the centre Of the village,
where members Of the summer colony
and the villagers gathered about in
the street 10 listen 10 an address By
Miss Taylor. daughter OF the Rev.
William K. Taylor, of Rochester, who
also has summer place at Keene
Valley.
There WAS a large turnout Of camp
ers and hotel visitors for the opening
hop Of the season at the Windsor and
also for the dance arranged by Fred
NJ. King, of New York, in the town
hall.
James Driscoll, of New York, 10 the
latest addition to the cottage colony,
having purchased Of William S. Kellogg
q cottage at New Russia, in the out
skirts Of the village.
For the use Of the Ridgway children,
T.. j. Ridgwsy, the New York magazine
publisher, who is again nj Garondah,
his estate. in the outskirts OF the viii
lagc, has had a commodious log cabin
built.
Among the enjoyable social events
Of the week were the dinner parties
in the Windsor grill, at which Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
WESTPORT.

Westport on Lake Champlain, N. Y,
July 1s.-When Miss Marie Marshall
early In the week gave a dip dinner
dance she established custom that has
found immediate favor among the
Young people here. Miss Marshall en-
tertained for her guest, Miss Mary
Owen, and the young people joined IN
a plunge in the lake before the dinner
and dance at Pine Ridge, the summer
place of Miss Marshall's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson Marshall, Of New
York.
The Young women at the cottages
and at Westport Inn are taking an
active interest in the water sports. One
of the interesting events of the week
was the race between Miss Ethel Car
nell, in Morton Adkins's catboat, and
Miss Margaret Runyon, in her sailing
canoe. Miss Runyon was well in the
lead toward the finish and would un-
doubtedly have won but for an I'M
fortunate spill.
Among campers in the vicinity of
Westport motor trips to Westport Inn,
with round of golf on the links Of the
Westport Golf Club, are becoming very
popular. Miss Natalie Magruder, who
is one of the best of the women golfers
at Essex. on Lake Champlsin, motored
over early in the week, accompanied by
II. l.. Harrison Chapman, of New York.
Mrs. W. A. Tillinghast, Of New York,
chaperoned a party of young women
who motored from Essex and enjoyed
several games of golf here.
DR.. d. G. Elliott, of New York, one
of the annual visitors at Westport Inn
and a veteran golf player, has returned
with Miss Elliott for the balance Of the
season. DR.. II. G. Riggs. Of Brooklyn,
who has also returned to the inn for
the season, is lover OF golf and was
the winner Of two of the trophies con-
e sted for last season. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Riggs.
The young men of the summer colony
are playing some very spirited tennis
on the courts of the Westport Inn. In
the mems doubles of the early part OF
the week Huger Labouisse and Jack
Cummings were the winners, defeating
Melvill Wallace and Walker Beale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
.AloDe the Cliffs at Newport

and as a foretaste OF what is to be en-
joyed later in the season in the way of
social affairs there have been tennis
matches, bridge and whist parties,
dances and masquerades during the
last week.
The fishermen have had splendid
success during the week in the many
trout streams in this section OF the
Catskills and some very nice strings
Of fish have been brought in during the
last two days.
The weather has been delightful for
out OF door sports. and there has been
renewed interest in tennis at the larger
hotels, where there are tennis courts.
The lockwood, the Maple Lawn and
the Hine House have been the busiest
places here during the last week, and
several notable functions have taken
place at each.
The masquerade at the Maple Lawn
this evening is proving one of the
pleasantest affairs that have ever been
held here and has a large attendance.
Among the people who are at the
Maple Lawn this week are S. Merz. X.
Irvine. J. Mucci, Fred Rosner. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Whitman, F. Pennington, John
ID. Gum, Major and Mrs. S. Bell, John
r. Near. Charles Pfafmann, Mrs. NJ.
Calvin, Miss Calvin, j. Riskus, Miss A.
Dalton, Miss Is. Byron, T.. Riebow, j.
McAuliife, Mrs. NJ. Lundlihn, ID. Taylor,
Mrs. ID. Kelly, Mrs. c. ~. Pfadmann, T.
A. Zimmerman, o. NJ. Zimmerman, w.
l.. Barron, Miss l.. Colburn, Miss NJ I.
LeHry, Miss r.. NJ. Soltel, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Wingcn, Mrs. T. O'Neil, Miss ONeil,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
CATSkILI..

Catskill, y. Y. July IS. -Catskill has
had lively week because Of the num-
Der OF social affairs that have taken
place since last Saturday night, and
the arrivals at the hotels and boarding
houses have increased in number each
day during the week.
The weather has been somewhat
pleasanter than last week, and the
crowd has enjoyed the outdoor amuse-
ment found here 70 a greater extent
than at any time before this season.
Dancing has been the rage, and there
is no doubt that Catskill and Leeds
have seen more dances during the week
than any place in the Catsklls.
The Grant House has been the
centre Of interest here during the
week, and with the arrival of large
number Of people to-day it becomes
one Of the busiest OF the Catskill
hotels, and to-night's hop there is the
prettiest social function seen in this
section during the present season.
Among the late arrivals at the Grant
House are Mr.. and Mrs. f.. b. Muller
and son. Miss Mae F.. Torbert, Miss
Eta Rehan. Mrs. X. 5. Open, the Rev.
i. Z. McConvery, Miss A. V. Riley, Miss
s. Riley. Mrs. +. J. Ryan, G. F. Davis,
l.. Lilly and ". r. Shearcr. Of New
York; Nr. ard Mrs. J. Busie, Miss
Nellie V. Roman, Mrs L. II. Preston.
Mrs. Margaret McCloskey and family
and Gilbert Lloyd. Of Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs. John Anderson, Miss Susanna
Anderson and W. j. O'Keefe. of De
troit; Mr. and Mrs. J. Waterman, Miss
Lillian lIausenbeck and Louis Morgan,
Of Northampton. Mass.
The Linden House is entertaining
among its late arrivals Mrs. William
Ruther, of Newark, y. j.; Frank Pi-
orro. OF New York: Mrs. ". Wartmann
ana Miss Bertha Bodmer, of Hoboken,
y. J.; c. l.. Paine. Of Irvington, n. j.;
Miss VI. Muer and Miss S. Beck, Of
Brooklyn: Miss Bertha King, Of Jer-
sey City. y. j.. and Frank Zimmerman,
Of Elizabeth, y. J.
Arrivals at the Heidelberg are Mrs.
Ida Stedmsn. George f. Stedman, j.
G.. Young and Miss +. l.. Burgess, Of
New York; Miss L. SHREDDER and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Breden, of Brooklyn; Miss
Cora Rabe and William L. Hayes, OF
Mount Vernon. n. Y; Mrs. Albert l..
Way, Of Plainfield. y. j., and Dudley
Parker, of Boston.
The Salisbury House is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cess and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kelly, of New York;
Thomas Scaripo, Mrs. J. Purcell and
the Misses Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. Franl;
Murray, Mrs. c. Benso and Miss A.
Benso, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
COOPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown, n. Y, July 1.-two
concerts by the Troy Vocal Society at
the O-te-sa-ga were among the most
ENJOYABLE entertainments Of the week.
The society reached this village Mon
dav for the usual summer outing, for
ty members being registered at the no
tel this week. The society was as
sisted by Grace Forbes Smith, soprano;
the accompanist is c. R. Smith, and
the conductor is Christian A. Stein.
There were solos by Edmund Nor
thrup, Richard Reece, Ernest Reuther,
Fritz Beiermiester and Roy II. Palmer.
Both concerts were given in the hotel
ballroom, and the audience consisted
of the hotel guests and the summer
colonists.
Among the New York people who are
at the Otsego Hall are Miss May, Miss
Anna Constable, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Haf, Charles Kraushaar. Miss Parkin,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspinwall.
Miss Adelaide A. Sherwood, Miss Ella
Sherwood, Miss Martha Stewart Bow
ers. Others from the vicinity of the
metropolis are Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
G.. White, OF Montclair: Miss Alice Lee
Miller, of Short Hills; Mrs. James Wes-
tervelt and Miss Katherine Wester-
welt. of Tenaay.
Parties at the Cooperstown Country
Club and at the homes Of the summer
oolonists have been very numerous
this week. Mrs. William Grain Bow
ers gave a dinner Saturday evening,
July is. at The Lakelands, for her sen,
Stewart Bowers. and afterward the
party enjoying the dancing at the O-te-
saga. A small auction bridge party
was given By Mrs. Frederick Adams
Savage at her bungalow on Prospect
Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
PORT KENT.

Port Kent, ". Y, July 18.-One Of
the events Of the week that served to
call together the members Of the sum-
mer colony here was the either recital,
with piano accompaniment, given by
Professor Z. l.. Daniels, OF New York,
at Tremblesu Hall. The programme
ranged from the classical and operate
airs 10 the popular tunes. Dancing in
the Casino followed, and many Of the
cottagers were present.
Many yachts and speedboats dock
daily at Port Kent, while parties from
up and down the Champlain Valley
either visit Au Sable Chasm or repair
20 the links Of the Champlain Country
Club.
Mrs r. A. Beckett, who has returned
10 Trembleau Hall for the remainder of
the season, is accompanied by Miss
Beckett.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. V. Seymour Miss
Clsrine Seymour and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
&. Sanford, who are among the recent
arrivals from New York at Trembleau
Hall, motored up.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Ditchfeld and family
and Mr. and Mrs. G.. X. Martin and
family have returned for their annual
stay at Tremblesu Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. LANCE, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Mulhill and Arthur Trcmblay
made up one Of the motor parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
STANFORD.

Stamford. y. Y. July 1S.-Stamfo"d
i thronged with summer visitors to-
night. and its social affairs arc attract
ing more attention than the affairs IN
the neighboring villages because there
are more people attending them.
Music, as usual, is occupying an i'm
rortant place on the programme. but the
the dansant is growing IN popularity
each day and bids fair 70 rival the
interest formerly shown IN the alter
noon and evening concerts.
Golf and tennis are as popular as
ever, and the many tennis courts m
the town are thronged with players
daily.
Churchill Hall has the largest regis
tretion this week. Among the people
there are Mr. and Mrs. 5. c. Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, Miss
s. Armstrong, j. A. Nartell, the Rev.
J. B. Britt. A. S. Osburne, 4. d. Waldoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Kruse, Constance
f. Burr. E. r. Flanagan, Mrs. II. F.
Byrnes, E. j. Bailey, A. Dauer, MIR. and
Mrs. A. Pouch, Miss Helen Pouch. Miss
Harry, Miss f. Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Carey, Mrs. d. W. Kilbourne. R. W.
Kidd, c. R. Corley, Mrs. X. 5. Opessis,
Miss Olive Carol, VI. Donoghue, f.
Reinach, VI. Reinach, DR.. j. Sanchez, j..
Assman, J. o. Barker. Miss b. Stafford,
Herbert Light. Miss Elizabeth Carmen,
New York; Mrs. G. ". Campbell, John
J. Campbell, Brooklyn.
Late arrivals at the Madison include
Miss May Carolan, Miss A. Seibel, Miss
A. Aubrey, Miss c. Aubrey, Miss r.
Brulotta, Miss j. Brulotta, James Reid,
Miss A. Jones, Miss J.. A. Mcmahon,
MIR. and Mrs. A. D. Middleton, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Winner, Miss
Mary Leeming, Miss Helda Leeming,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
SARANAC LAKE.

saranac Lake, y. Y, July 1S.-The
event of the coming week will be fire.
mems field day at the Driving Park,
and elaborate preparations are being
completed both for the races and the
dinner. Early in August there will be
a regatta day and Venetian evening
under the auspices Of the Motor Boat
Club. The regatta will include races
for fast boats. canoe races, guide races,
fitting and other events. In the even
ing the principal event Will be the
parade Of illuminated and decorated
motor boats. Cups have been offered
by Commodore Walter II. Larom and
Kenneth ". Goldthwaite, treasurer OF
the club. and other trophies Will be
given. The race committee, consist
ing Of Charles J. Swain, Il. ii. Gray and
+. 6. Strickland, will be augmented for
the occasion.
The Adirondack Fair and Flower
Show is taking on large proportions,
and Mrs. l.. X. Baldwin mas announced
the committees for flowers. vegetables.
children's flowers, porches, refresh
ments, voting, ferns and table decora-
tions. The general committee consists
Of Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. {. NJ. Palmer.
Mrs. w. +. Roberts, Mrs. W. =. Howell,
Nrs. &. L. Sheriff. and Mrs. G.. V. W.
Duryee. Other women who will serve
on committees include Mesdames ". Is.
Trowbridge, II. b. Williams, NJ. f.
Bogie, John Harding, Mary c. Young,
W. J. Callahan, VI. +. Elliott, X. W.
Goldthwsite, r. z. Kendall, A. G. Ken
nedy, Ralph Leonard. Eugene Della
mater, Charles Armstrong, Z. s. Hor-
ton, Orpha Stearns, Arthur Manning,
J. L. Nichols, A. X. Botsford. w. II.
Haase, c. r. Wicker, j. II. Hallock, +.
J.. Gray, William Minshull. Lobdell F.
II. Mckee. W. II. Symonds, Wilbur San
ders, Mills Thompson and ". ii. Larom
and the Misses Mary Smith. Blanche
Riddle. Schneiderwind, Gravenstein,
Elsie Musselman, S. II. Hoerner, Aida
Craig and z. J. Matthias.
Mrs. n. S. Davenport and Miss Marie
Callahan were hostesses TO seventeen
OF their lady friends at dinner and
bridge given al the Lower Saranac Lake
c.mo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport in
honor Of Miss Noilie Martin, visitor
in town. $500,
DR.. and Mrs. William II. Wilson en-
,.r4ained q number Of their friends al
q bousewarming, when they opened
their new camp on Fish Greek Ponds.
A camp dinner proved popular feat
ure of the day.
Hr, and Mrs. II. 8. Besrdsley and
family motored 20 Paul Smiths on
sunday. and we're dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Jones at the hotel.
NJ. and Mrs. Beardsley are occupying
the Mark Twain camp, on Lower sara
nae Lake.
]. wellington Sing and Miss Sing, OF
Oxford. England; Yrs. John Gilbert,
Of Pbiladelphia; Miss Nash. the Rev.
sad Mr. Walter II. Lsrom and Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

T. ]. Selman, c. Volkmar, Miss Irene
Roth. Miss Margaret Kranz, A. Hender-
son, W. J. Henderson, W. J. Mosko-
WITT, J. L. We'll, Mr.. and Mrs. n. i.
Virmilyu and +. r. Barr, of New York.
Arrivals at the Glen Falls House are
J. T. Brill. Miss A. Brill. Miss +. Brill.
Mrs. II. Jinkins, Mrs. II. Parker, Mrs.
+. Lippert, George Decklyn, Miss K.
Docklyn, Mrs. A. Decklyn, NJ. and Mrs.
r. Hall. Martin Hall and J. william
Young, Of New York.
The lockwood is entertaining among
- arrivals {. E. Carroll, A. McConnin,
Miss Katherine Kuyek, Miss Teresa
Mcclellan, Thomas Smyth, William
Smyth, Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Singsein,
Charles NJ. Parsons. Miss May V. Nc
Namara, Miss Gertrude Wickham, F.
Brodbelt, W. D. Kelly, New York; +.
Hill, &. E. Bookstover, T. c. Freeman,
Miss Gusse Weber and Miss Katherine
Kampe.