davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
ASHEVIL.lE
Manv New Workers and Phila-
delphians To Be Seen at Resort.

Asheville. n. c., Feb. The hotels
have been gayer this week than at any
tip,e during the season, and in the assem-
blage OF guests New York, Brooklyn ana
philadelphia people have predominateu'
There are. Of course, quite a number at
Grove Park Inn from Chicago ana De-
troit. but the Eastern contingent mas
been noticeably predominant MIS- hu-
ward r. Stotesbury, Philadelphia ac-
,.rou,1edred social leader, arrived at the
Ia, I'm her private car early in the week.
She was accompanied by her son. OilNei
Cromwell. and expects her husband bu-
ward f. Stotesbury, in a few days MI
and Mrs. Stotesbury will be at the Inn
.ovaraI DAYS and Mr.. Cromwell expects
10 spend the spring mere
Among the bridal couples at the Inn
are MIR. and Mrs. f. w. Norris ana MT.
and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Keiser, 1rp oil OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Straus. OF New
York. who have been guests OF thelr SON.
Roger William Straus, and his prloe' inc
former Miss Guggenheim, at columbus
oo,toge in Albemarle Park, left this week
FOR tho East. but plan TO return ana spend
Nav in Asheville. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Finn and their little daughter, OF Ne"
Work arrived yesterday. and other New
Workers at the Inn who have come In TINS
u.eel, are. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Erhart.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Aron and children and
Miss II Schmidt: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Iuhman. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh WILSON,
Mrs. G. II. Butler, Mr.. and MIS- Jehe
Peterson. OF Lockport, and c. II. Cum
naueb of Rochester. Other recent ar
rivals are; Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Won
s,nderen. Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Swift Of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. h. A
Anderson. of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs
Uoserh McHugh. OF philadelphia Mr.. ana
Mrs II. Aron. OF New Orleans Hugh u.
Murray. OF Atlanta; A. c. Ehman, OF Chi
cago; Frank c. Zumstein. OF Cinclnnau'
The fine weather has been favorable for
golf and outdoor sports and several tour
naments are In progress on tho links OF
the Country Club, in front OF Grove Park
Inn. A three day tournament for men Is
attracting much attention. The evenings
are spent in dancing and the hotels each
give regular afternoon dances as well az
one or more evening dances during the
week. Walks, horseback riding, motor
ing and mountain climbing give variety
20 the outdoor life generally INDUCED in
ny the tourists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

find amusement in fishing on the ocean
pier or a ride in chair. In the after
noon there is general reunion I'm Cocoa
nut Grove for tea and more tangong.
The festivities OF the day conclude with
dinner parties at the Poiciana or at the
Beach Club followed by a dance.
The cottages. as well as the hotels. are
well allied and from now on there will
be no lack Of activity. Mrs. Henry NJ.
Flagler. who for years has occupied
White Hall. is al the Breakers. where
she will remain until she goes TO St. Au-
gustine. Nj and Mrs. St Jean St Cyr
have taken the James King Clarke cot
tage. which has an estate Of hfty-three
acres MI and Mrs. John Dunbar Adams
have the Spray. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Philips are occupying the Oceanic. Major
and Mrs Edward Pendleton. OF Phila-
delphia, are In their cottage, which they
have occupied for the past twenty years.
Mrs Pcndleton, who was Miss Barton, Is
a first cousin OF Mrs. John Aston They
have with them their son. Edward Bar
ton Pendleton.
Among the prominent New Workers at
the hotels are Judge and Mrs. Ebert II.
Gary, Colonel and Mrs. Willis Paine, Mr.
and Mrs Stephen, H. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs Sherwood Aldrich and MI and Mrs.
William SAVER Lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
HOT SPRINGS
The Mile End Tea Room Shortly
to Open It's Doors.

Hot Springs. Va. Feb. March 2
Will be opening day for the Mile End
tea room new tea resort. which will
be opened for the spring season in the
Pole Cottage beyond the tollgate. Tea
will be served on. opening day free OF
charge and music will be furnished for
dancing. That the food may not conflict
with the diet lists Of visitors taking the
cure here. special attention Will be given
the cuisine. and only the most delicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
NERR'MEN7 tho YNoTE ~<hao1285 eE EASH!0NAs!E

day night. the officers being sent telo-
graphic orders 10 report. Some OF them
thought the telegraphlc orders might
mean preparations to go to Mexico, but
the assembly was 10 listen to a little talk
by the general on how the regiment might
further improve itself. and what was ex-
pected II officers and men i'm the future.
New second lieutenants in Battery p.
I'd Field Artillery. are John D. Butt and
H. 4. Albrcche. Batteries 4. y and G
will hold games and rough riding in the
armory in Brooklyn, on February p.
Sergeant ". A. Slower OF Battery e has
been promoted to sergeant major
Colonel Foote OF the lfth Regiment will
honor the few surviving civil War vet
Grams of the l4th by a revie-- in the ar
mory, February %.
First Lieutenant Ralph Ward, assistant
surgeon Of the 22d Engineers, has re-
signed on account OF business. He Joined
the regiment in 1912 Dr. Emanuel Hold
stein, who has served some eight years
in the hospital corps. has been appointed
to fiji the vacancy. The bowling team OF
the hospital corps I'm playing in the four
teen-game tournament, has proved
strong team, defeating the teams OF Com
panles A and c, the only two games It
has played. Companies OF the regiment
will parade for annual inspection this
week as follows: A and c. Tuesday night;
+. and I, "Wednesday, and I and X, Fri
day. Major A. II. Dyett has been granted
a three months leave, and will visit the
West Indies First Lieutenant Fred
Wendell and r. L. Zimple recently COM
missioned, have been assigned TO Com
panies and F, respectively. The vet
Grams OF the regiment will hold their an
nual dinner at the Park Avenue Hotel
rext Saturday night.
CAPTAIN Lyman O. Fisk OF Company A
Of the 7th Regiment brother OF Lieu
tenant Colonel w. G. Fisk, has announced
that he will resign on account OF busi-
ness He has been actively connected
with the regiment since he Joined Com
pany A as private on November 9. 1883.
The members OF Company VIII hold
dance next Friday night Company NJ
will hold a dance In the armory on Feb
ruary 20. The annual spring games, IT has
been decided, shall be held on Saturday
night. March IA. The riding class or Conn
pany + will hold q review at the Central
Park Riding Academy on February 70 oy
Major w. A. Bryant, Of New Jersey
former member OF the 18th.
A review Of the 9Th Regiment OF Coast
Artillery by Brigadier General Elmore =.
Austin. chief OF coast artillery, VIII be
held next Tuesday night. and an exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

and the onestep on skates are being per
fected by such skllfu skaters as Mrs.
Willie Dobell Miss shehyn. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Scott and the Misses Meredith.
Sir Charles and Lady Ross. who arrived
In New York last week on the steamship
Olympic. remained over at the Ritz for
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fishs ball. arriving at
the Chateau Frontenac on Sunday for the
remainder OF the winter season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
PALM BEACH
''nSlties of All Sorts Signal
&c Arrival Of Many Visitors.

30 Beach. Fla. Feb. with the
IN full swing just now Palm
- 'e'n'ncs one Of a three-ring circus.
Ii week there was the Lake Worth
tournament TO supplement the usual
sh'ne. II was the second event OF
ssoh and the qualifying match
Win seventy-five entries. For
<'h'eueslly inclined there are also
- and aquatic sports, and II real
Ia - desired an seroplsne is
IT,, .'' a night The festivities OF the
IL usually conclude with cock
49,, .vu al the Breakers, when there
s0hs on the vsrandas. Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: notice with regret rather severe
criticism, under the head OF National
Guard News. in your paper OF the Hon.
Douglas Mathewson. President OF the Bor-
ough OF Tho Bronx (who did the sth
Artillery District the honor TO act as re-
viewing officer on Saturday evening, jan
uary 2D, for having appeared late for
tho ceremony.
Mr.. Mathewson was in no way RESPONSE
bic for the delay. II the blame rests with
any one, II rests with the sth Artillery
District or its commanding officer.
Transportation was rendered Mr..
Mathewson for himself and party on that
occasion by the 9Th. which at first hs
graciously declined, but upon being urged.
and It being represented 10 him that It
was customary for all national guard
organizations to tender the courtesy OF
conveyances for such occasions, he finally
permitted the sth to furnish the necessary
transportation.
You will readily see. therefore. that no
blame for the delay in the ceremony
could attach TO Mr.. Mathewson, for he
and his party were ready on schedule
time
trust that you will give this the same
prominence In your next Sunday edition
that was given the article above referred
70 r. f. AUSTIN,
Brigedier General. c. A. C., commanding.
Headquarters sth Artillery District ..
A. c., N =. y. Y, New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

weather OF the last week made boating a
possibility and several canoeing parties
padded up the lake for informal tea at
the Little Log Cabin Tea House at the
head Of Lake Carasalio.
Among the cottagers much interest IS
taken in the dancing class which meets at
the Country club every week and which
includes nearly all the members OF the
social set
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allen, OF Chi
cago. accompanied by Mrs. Hoyt, arrived
in Lakewood Tuesday and are occupying
their cottage on the Lake Drive for the
remainder Of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen enter
tanned at luncheon in honor of Professor
and Mrs z. Z. Wentworth at the Country
Club on Sunday.
4 gay time is expected at the tea
dance and entertainment which will be
given at the club next Thursday and for
which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop
Pack have issued invitations TO celebrate
Lincolns Birthday.
Francis L. Hine, president OF the First
National Bank of New York, and Mrs.
Hine are guests at the Laurel-in-the-
Pines.
Miss Dorothy Tracy was the hostess at
small informal tea at the club Tuesday
Among her guests were the Misses YOU
letti Proctor, Katherine Hare, Margaret
Colgate and D. W. Cassard. H II. Till
man and William Ross Proctor, jr.
Miss Kathryn Hinsdale entertained in
formally at tea, at her 5th street resi-
dence, for Miss Warren last Saturday af-
ternoon. Among the guests were Mrs
Henry o. Walker, Mrs. \. Macdonald,
Nine de Montalvo the Misses cambridge,
Ferris. Glover and Schwartz.
At Mrs Tunis G.. Bergens residence
Tuesday evening a number Of the cottage
colony met TO hear a talk by Miss Ross
OF Norwood, Mass, who has charge OF
the Corner House" there and 10 see If
the methods would be applicable to Lake
wood. Among those interested were Mrs.
r. c. Anderson, Miss Martha Jamison,
Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack, Miss Fuller,
Miss Wakefield, Misses Glover, Hinsdale,
Merriman, Godfrey and Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 1ilford, who have
been spending the winter at the Laurel
House with Miss Julia Tilford, left this
week for months trip on the Pacific
Coast
Mr. and Mrs 4. j. Morgan, 81 Lsrch-
mont with their children, have taken an
apartment at the Laurel House and Will
remain for some time.
Miss Georgia Fuller. who is guest or
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lahrop Pack. at
Lathrop Hall, was entertained Informally
at tea by Miss Isabel Ferris.
Miss Hovey-Roof gave an informal mu-
steal Friday for a number Of the younger
set. Piano solos and duets by the Misses
Madeline and Elsa Horne and Miss Col
gate entertained the number OF guests.
Miss Marion Dndley and Miss Georgia
Fuller were the guests of honor at de-
lightful luncheon given for them by Mrs.
Shepherd X de Forest at her home at the
head Of Lake Carasaljo. Hyerwood Brook
The sueses included Mines. Charles La
throp Pack, Charles i. Lindley. Tunis g.
Bergen. Frederic A. Potts, Elisabeth NJ
Horne. Girard Romano and the Misses
Martha Jamison, Ethel Walker, Made
line Horne. Vouletti Proctor and Dorothy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Quebec

o,obec Canada. Feb. Many oi W
e,oan visitors to quebec have ueen
making the pilgrimage to the snI.". .,so,r,c
Am. d. Beaupre this week Inc ei.C ,,de
railway is taken from quebec ahu s.rts
90 twenty miles or more along the pam
~ the St Lawrence past Mon'no mo- 81" =,
To,I. I. enjoyed. while one may iusiV ,nns
~ =, tho many quaint little French inhS
THE weather has been delghtfui 10y w.,
49,, ,norts and bob sleighing ana 'oo
ra,ing have been favored by those w.,
a. craze for speed. Some Of the Slams
INC ,a,. meetings Of the quebec Skat-
a. az c,,,h at Victoria Rink. with music pS
the band from the Cl'auei' ma vr.l,z
unusual interest. as the hesI.a--o-- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
rlYrAL TURNS TO SOUTH
ding Social Events Have
s.,oh de War Atmosphere.
lrron The rrihuns Bureau. J

frrrri The Tribune bureau.
A,,rton. Feb. The Southern
~ 81 Washington society. which
e, With the present administration,
hieh TIDE this week, and one al
.,,seted 10 see cotton hollis and
-. blossoms on tables instead OF
go roses and tropical fruits The
.v.n, Of importance on the South
/. .,,sl programme started was the
\ !, the New Willard on Monday
=, when almost every old name Of
Z s,y,s.rn states was heard in the
-ooucrona
IA. dinner which the Attorney Cen
L, rave for the President and Mrs.
1 80, AZ the New Willard was also
- Southern. from the old-fash-
"a White lfacs. which form hedges in
:, ,s,t. OF the south and were para
-, IN the table and drawing room
L,,s,ious 20 the musical numbers
> Included SuWanee River. Dixie.
I'D Vsn,uckv Home" "Old Black Joe"
ard replaced the usual ragtime Sc
Lss,s. TIE President escorted Mrs.
H. A. vyeth. of New York. who was
In.rlv Florence sims. of Tennessee,
"A. table The musicals. teas. lunch
"a dinners and dances OF the week all
H. O, the same atmosphere OF the far
rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

and the bridesmaids Will be
s'.. ..orie king Miss Eva GucS and
- ..,,ss Schmidt. Frank ID. Hen
$ ,s 10 be best man. and the ushers
SfSs'" ,5.-hert r. sumner, James New
-, Henry and Robert Toedt.
-, most successful affairs ever
" -, BROOKLYN Riding and Driving
y " the costume ride on Wednesday
j. ,rer the ride there was a polo
90 Tween the club and Durland's.
- :, Younger members and their
AZ ave an informal dance IN the
se''
"a, home wedding Of the week
-, Wednesday evening or Miss
p - sherwood Boyd, daughter of
po,d. OF No 5s7 Macon street,
-, Robert Sparrow. Of F1stbush.
r g. D-. y. MCGEE Waters per-
r. -. ceremony. Miss Emma BOYD
=. only attendant. The bride
p laughter. Miss Bessie Sparrow.
.,-led January Is 10 Dean c. An
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

The Clambake Club, on Eastons foiht
will also be a more sought place next
summer If the officers of the club carry
out their tentative plan Of improvement
The club has been growing in popularity
for luncheons and dinners for the last ie"
aeasons. and last summer there were quite
a few dances given there, most OF theIh
informal affairs Now 1t is planned TO
bpild q dancing floor practically out OF
doors. TO be one OF the largest spaces III
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
St. Augustine.

St Augustine. Fla, Feb. 7.-Thoush the
rage for bridge has practically run its
course in ST. Augustine, the tables are not
altogether deserted. At the Ponce de
Leon on Monday night Mrs. Alexander
Brinton Coke, OF Philadelphia, and Mrs
L. A. Sumner. of Detroit, were hostesses
at large bridge, TO which members of
the Ponce de Leon, Alcazar and villa col
ony were hidden. The prizes were taken
by Mrs. John Brooke, Mrs. Hugh VIII
oughby, tr., Mrs. Murray Seagears, Miss
Amy Macmillan, John Hewson, C. F..
Miles, Charles Thorne and Albert Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

There are still some twelve vacancies to
fill among the officers OF the 18th Regi-
ment, and there is vacancy for major,
and vacancies for some twelve line Off
GERS in the 69th Regiment Brigadler Cen
eral George r. Dyer, commanding the LIST
Brigade. is DESTROYS OF having both organ
izations fill these vacancies with compe-
tent officers as soon as possible, as so
many vacancies are known 10 be a consid-
cradle handicap to both organizations.
General Dyer and several OF his staff Of
1cerS visited the seth Regiment last Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08


sons wishing TO give private parties
there may reserve tables or rooms in adj
vance. Its popularity is n foregone con
clusion.
Dr. Andrew Fleming West dean Of the
Princeton Collegiate School. Is here for
some weeks Of golf and the baths. and
the first of the week took several long
tramps with William Cooper Proctor. OF
Cincinnati. who was one of the most lib
eral contributors toward the recent now
buildings at Princeton
George 4. Nelson. OF New York. ar
rived here the first Of the week FOR
few days on his way to Pinehurst
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waller will ar
rive from New York the first of next
month for the spring season, and others
who will arrive between now and that
time are julius Walsh and Mrs. Mafiitt,
Of 81. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. Parker
Nj. and Mrs. Edward T. Sills and +. h.
CASTOR and party, OF New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brewer. of Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Brooker. of Ansonia'
Conn: Mrs. G. Marshall Allen and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard T. Ware and family.
Miss Lillian Hyde. an American golfer
who has won n number OF women 8
championships, is expected at The Home
stead with party of friends on her way
up from Palm Beach
Henry Hurlburt, a prominent Boston
IL wyer. arrived at The Homestead with
Mrs. Hurlburt this week for a lengthy
stay. and other late arrivals include Mrs.
Wilhelm and her son. Charles Wilhelm
OF Reading, who are here for their annual
stay and the cure Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min B. PaslSus, of New York. who are
taking golf lessons; \. w Potter and
Robert Morris. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar II. Cans. G.. VI. Scheeffer,
Miss Margaret Wall and James b. Cot
ter. of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
owens. H. L. Aiken. w. r. Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Lewes. of New York.
and Mrs. F. c. Hibbs and G. f. Scanlon,
Of Philadelphia.
Charles A Ellison. OF Charleston, s. c,
spent the first of the week here the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis f. Fulton, OF New
York, and was their guest at luncheon
one day at Fassefern Farm.
Others driving over TO tn. farm for
luncheon and tea this week have been
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Meeks. Mrs Clarence
Meekg and Mr.. and Mrs. Paskus.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles FOX
of Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs +. T..
story, of New York, after completing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
LAKEWOOD
Trap Shooting and Canoeing
Parties During the Week.

Lakewood. y. j.. Feb THE warm
weather of the last week made boating a
possibility and several canoeing parties
padded up the lake for informal tea at
the Little Log Cabin Tea House at the
head Of Lake Carasaljo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Of homemade salads. cake and sand
viches will be served. Rooms viii be al
ranged for bridge and dancing. and per-
sons wishing TO give private parties
there may reserve tables or rooms I'm adj
vance. Its popularity is foregone con
clusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
NEWPORT
Society's Capital Not Without
Midwinter Entertainment.

Newport. r. l.. Feb. There have
been two or three indications during the
present week that some OF last season
absentecs are TO return here for the com
ing summer season. From present indica-
tons Mir. and Mrs. ogden Mills. who were
a absent last season, are 10 return here
this coming summer. Already the pre-
liminary work toward a general renova-
lion OF their, Bellevue avenue home has
been begun
MI. and Mrs. Mills did not reach this
civ last season, though they had been
exnected Their house was opened, but
tbcn closed again early in the season,
much 10 the disappointment OF the mem
h.,s OF the social colony.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lothrop Ames. OF Bos-
ton were also absentces last season. but
tbev too. are 20 return Ihey occupied
49, cushing house. near Bailey's Beach.
o.. Number OF seasons, but the owners
are now using this house, and MI and
Mrs Ames. Il has been learned nave oech
here recently looking about fof a cottage
S-oionsl George r. Fearing mas oeeH ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

spcctlne his Narragsnsctt avenue home,
where there have been numerous improve
ments made. ana Reginald G. Vanderbilt
has been here during the week making an
inspection Of his Portsmouth Farm, taking
advantage Of the opportunity TO entertain
some Of his Newport friends at stag
rartv on the night that Ne was there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Others driving over to tn. farm for
luncheon and tea this week have been
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Meeks. Mrs. Clarence
Meeks and Mr.. and Mrs. Paskus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles Fox
of Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs. +. T..
Story, of New York, after completing
the cure here, have returned home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

There promises to be quite little lie
about the Graves Point Fishing Club next
summer. far more life than there has been
for years. The syndicate. which has pur-
chased the place from the estate OF John
Pierpont Morgan, including Stuyvesant
lie Roy. Iispenard Stewart, Harry F..
Fldridce. William Woodward. Whitney
Warren, Cornelius Vanderbilt, r. Law
ingston Beeckman and r. Suffern Taller,
plan TO keep the club as IT is and use It
for pleasure parties during the social
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Charles A Ellison. OF Charleston, s. c,
spent the first of the week here the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis f. Fulton. or New
York, and was their guest at luncheon
one day at Fassefern Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Dances have followed In rapid success
sion among the social set this week. on
Wednesday night the usual dance In the
Alcazar ballroom, Friday afternoon the
dansant In the Ponce de Leon ballroom
and Friday evening the initial meeting oil
a dancing class formed by members oil
the Ponce de Leon and Alcazar colonies,
AS a climax. the Saturday evening Casino
dance. followed BY numerous suppe-
parties IN the grill. gave the resort
decidedly gay and mldseason aspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

review OF the 9th Regiment OF Coast
Artillery by Brigadier General Elmore r.
Austin. chief of coast artillery, VIII be
held next Tuesday night and an exhibit