davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
STUDYING PROVISIONS
OF ARIZONA ALIEN ACT

Washington. Dec. 1A.-CoPtes Of Ari ,,
zona's anti-alien employment Jaw
reached the state department, toaaS,
where officials began a study Oh lts
provisions in the light Of the process
by the ambassadors o. Greal nnttni
finn tn mt the law into effect by proc
iamation today win not AFFECT the de-
partment's investigation to determine
il it violates treaty rights.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
VIM. M. M'GARVEY DEAD.
REPORT FROM AUSTRIA

Berne. Switzerland. Cvia
Dec. l4.-Private messages from Vienna
the death there of VIM M
acGarve founder and president of
died on his list birthday.
Mt. MacGarvey went to Austria from
Canada. 35 years ago and built un a
large fortune in GaIician oil. One Of h;s
daughters married Count Eberhard
Won zeppelin, nephew of Count zen
pelin, OF airship fame.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

The most striking feature of the
election in Lehigh, Pa, was the vic
tory of Horace w. Schantz for state
senator. Mr.. Schantz, who is the re-
publican county chairman won over
Senator James A. Miller, the demo
cratic candidate for reelection, by 259.
Mr.. Schantz will be Lehigh's first re-
publican state senator. that office hay
ing been filled by democrats for 1o2
years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
FALLS WOMAN
KILLED IN CALIFORNIA

Sioux Falls. s.. D.. Dec. 14.-Mrs 9
" wom nnyae ws. a MEL known Sioux FaIis
cident at Los Angeles. Cal acnnna ae.
20 q telegram received here todav mig Es
Is q prominent Sioux Eai ~
capitalist MI. Snyder and vie h ~
zone TO California to spend the VIA rau
tsa,, PrioT o locating in Sioux Faiis
icy resided ! n KimbalI, S. ID. ~
T T piace they were pioneer resi-.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
ALASKA COAL FOUND
SUITABLE FOR NAVY

Washington, Dec. 14.-secratarv
Danieis today told the House naval
committee that tests completed 10 aays
aso OF coal from the Alaska fields had
pf TS practically perfect for naval use.
Of me- Nh report Of successful ava tests
prise bv the aeoaaWas sprung as a s1r-
pmrliculariy because OF plans goinp Fnr-
the coal fields. open w
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

George Thompson, of Atchison,
Kan. has sworn off voting for presi-
dents. He q voted at every election
since 1S4S and. with one exception, has
not won his vote" He says that ell
ther hts judgement Is poor or he is q
hoodoo.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

The teachers In the public schools
of Yates, Kan, give the pupils credit
for working in the home, such as
washing dishes, cooking, sweeping,
making beds and observing proper
rues OF sanitation. Parents are re-
CURED to make regular reports of the
conduct Of b pupils at home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
SIOUX FALLS WOMAN
KILLED In CALIFORNIA

tSionx Falls, S. D., Dec. 15.-Mrs. S.
j. Snyder, a well known Sioux Fails
woman. was killed in an automobile ac-
cfdent at Los Angeles. Cal, according
husband is a prominent Sioux Falls
capitalist. Mr.. Snyder and wife had
gone to California to spend the WIN
ter. Prior to LOCATING in Sioux Falls
they resided in Kimball, S. d., OF
which place they were pioneer resi-
dents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

A new use for the glass lust thai
collects in glass works has recently
been discovered in Berlin. The dust is
gathered up and placed in a furnace,
where 1t is reduced to q molten lava"
The lava" is then run into molds tho
size of a paving block. The glass bricks
thus formed are found to be as hard
as granite and e1ninently adapted for
paving, giving g smooth and strong
street surfnce.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

In Minnesota the need for trained
teachers OF agriculture and domestic
science is SO great that the school of
agricultural technology at the state
university has taken for it's main work
the preparation of teachers for these
u,1hjaofu
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

caught a partridge because it made
the ostrich's mistake of thinking it
self invisible when it hid its head. To
conceal itself from Mr.. Pooler. it
stuck Ats head under the doorstep.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

AS the dairy business of Neither
lands has been transferred from the
farm to the factory. there has come a
tendency to adulterate the cheese and
butter with foreign substances.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

Sixty farmers of Columbia, Mo, re-
ceived by telephone a 35-minute SER
mon. delivered by the Rev. Nelson
Trimble. The roads were in such bad
condition that the farmers could net
ret to ci1prch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

To obviate the glare of the usual
type of headlights a French automobile
10 equipped with "a number OF incan-
descent lamps, backed by individual re-
dectors and carried on a horizontal bar
over the radiator.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

A Pittsfield. Mass. man once gave
a two dollar bill to a conductor, out
of which he was to AXE one fare, and
the passenger received $1.95 in nickels.
Since then this man collects the fares
OF his friends in the car and pays for
oil with cents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

Incinerators have been installed On
many American war vessels to destroy
the rubbish which, when thrown over
board. is likely Ito provide q trail which
an enemy night follow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

Territory our Punta, Arenas, at
the extreme south of Chile, has a
heaithful climate. Much cattle .and
sheep raising is done and the district
La rapidly builtiing up.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Evelyn Salisbury. g Sc, at
Lyme, Conn., still takes daily outdoor
exercise by taking long trips on "a tri-
cycle every pleasant day..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

Redwood Ties have been found to
Ast rs years snS California street raiI-
Nay beds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

SawmiiI waste of Douglas fir, Of
which an enormous quantity Is found
in the western forests, is being used
to make PAPER pulp by a mill at Marsh
field, Ore.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
sLEieHlNG AT MADISON.

Madison. S. d, Dec. 15.-The tenn
lperature vas Is below last night, with
four inches of well packed snow on the
ground. There is good sleighing here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

The maple dish manufacturers OF the
United States met in Chicago and
formed an association to create q larger
market for dishes made from the sugar
maple
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

Japanese WOOD prints are made on
1sngthWise sections a. CHEEKY wood
parallel to the grain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

Under forest regulations in Column
bia, rubber gathereyS are required 10
give Gthe, trees O rest period in tapping
them .for gum.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

C~aliforntAss state printing office re-
eontiy ssend u ~ carloads of matter
nor the use OF 1900, 600 wotgrs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

In Meibaurne no Sunday are
nermitted M no hotels are allowed 4e
1p4n their bars.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

Sir Edward Grey, England's man of
the hour, minister for foreign affairs,
caused John Morley to say 90 years
ago.: THAI young man will 70 far-he
will be prime minister some day" He
Is 81 years of age, and, curiously
enough, despite the position he holds,
his only book Is not a work of inter
national diplomacy, hut an a~uthorita-
tive treatise on fly fishing. Sir Edward
was educafed at Oxford, and at 20 sue
ceeded his grandfather In the baronet-
cy. AZ a very young maj he was as fond
OF tennis as of angling, and won the
amateur championship OF England. At
23 he WIS elected to the house of com
mons.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

CI 4. Hberle. dead In Philadelphia.
lAft ordsTa to keep M away from
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

Berne. Switzerland exports a much
higher vsf1Qe In Swiks cheese than in
Owiss watches.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
SCOTLAND,
SOUTH DAKOTA
?. A. BLISS.

Not so long ago Henry f. Ives de-
viseG and patented a method by which
artificial daylight was secured from u
W~e.shbach mantle, n more recently
tho following announcement comes
from Europe: "a screen which can be
used with an ordinary inverted mean
descent mantle to produce artificial
daylight has been invented. This would
seem to be the first time that the
method has been applied in a practical
form Of gas The apparatus consists
of a box receptacle whitened inside,
which receives light from the inverted
mantle within the domelike reflector
mounted above 1t. Underneath this
reflector there are two double plates OF
glass, the color OF which Is selected
with a view to securing an exact imi-
tation Of q natural north light."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

aSRYeIioW watermelonS from France
n1HGZsbdAn INTRODUCED In California.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17
TO OPP RAJ I :
ON KAISER
Surgeons Waiting Until Fever
ish Condition of Emperor
Subsidies to Operate
on Throat.

London, Dec. 14.-Telegraphing from
Berne, Switzerland, a correspondent OF
the Central News says:
"A telegram received here from MI
mich states that it has been decided to
operate on Emperor Williams throat,
but the operation is being deferred
owing to the feverish condition of the
emperor
Previous reports have been conflict
ing. One report from Amsterdam yes
terday stated thai the Kaiser soon
would be able to depart for The front,
but this was offset by a report from
Berne, which stated that it would be
necessary for him to undergo an OPP
GRAFTON which would delay his departure
for the ron several weeks.
Reports more or less alarming of the
illness of Emperor William have beer
in circulation for several days past.
His majesty returned to Berlin some
days ago from the front, and it was
then variously reported that he was
suffering from influenza, catarrh of the
throat, and rvo breakdown.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-17

nam .4sy. annually
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY IN: D. COCHRAN

The Pardonlng GoVernor.-l have
notion, without knowing the man,
that Gov. Blease of South Carolina
isn't as crazy as some of the editors
who are roasting him and holding
him up to ridicule for his wholesale
pardoning of inmates of South Caro-
lima conVicts- meaning inmates of
the penitentiary.
A story was printed in The Day
Book in which Gov. Blease is quoted
as saying: 81 am determined to clean
out the penitentiary by August and
turn it into hospital"
If Blease is crazy for feeling that
way about convicts then am just as
crazy as he is, for have thought for
years that if 1 were governor of
state long enough 1 would try to
clean out the penitentiaries in that
state; although hadn't gone as far
as to think l would be justified in
freeing all of the inmates.
Gov. Blease may be farther advanc-
ed than l am, and l haven't the cour-
age to say he isn't right. =
He says: 81 know of no better way
of applying the golden rule than by
showing mercy wherever can"
YOU know and l know that no
matter what crime man has COM
mitted he has some friends who will
do whatever they can to get him out
of the pen. A banker may commit a
dozen crimes and rob men and wo-
men and children; and still infiuen-
tial, leading and prominent citizens
will try to get him out.
There are convicts, however, who
have been railroaded to the pen be-
cause they had no friends to protect
them or, as Clarence Darrow has we'll
said, because they hadn't the money
to hire good lawyer"
l have talked with Darrow about
crime and criminals, and l have read
what he has said and what he has
written. l think he has a better in
IL Il IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

H@-~ON@1
might be removed to prison cells. In
my opinion there will be more souls
in hell for hypocrisy than all the other
crimes in the decalogue, and firmly
believe there are men in prison cells
today who will enjoy the highest
blessings of heaven"
l don't believe there is a grown
man living who has not violated some
law, or who has not been at some
stage of his career what the law
would call a criminal. If any rich
man who reads this questions the
statement will ask him if he has
always honestly listed his property
for taxation according to law. He
can answer to himself.
Time changes our notions of crime
as well as of other things. Men were
legally murdered only a few years
ago for what we're then capital Of
lenses, but which today would not
be considered criminal at ALL
Many successful business men of
today at one time or another COM
mitted crime that would have made
jail-birds of them if they had been
caught. But they were saved by es-
Gaping the penalty of the law. They
send boys to Jail and to reform pris+
on nowadays for things all of us boys
did when was lad.
Anyhow, would like to see Gov.
Blease try the experiment of turn
ing the South Carolina convicts loose,
and then watch what becomes of
them in after years. although l
would wish that they could get away
and take a good part in society with
out it becoming known that they had
been convicts.
1t would have been better, of
course, to have given most of them a
chance before they were convicted
and branded; but the next best thing
is to set them free and give them
another chance. 1t will work out all
right on the average if the rest of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Case iI)E.

Cascade. y. y. July -. Mountain
climbing J.. port in which the visitors
40 the Cascade Lakes Hotel fao amusc-
mcnt and 20 which they devote much
time Gordon Raymond, OF Ncw York,
who has headed several parties in the
ascent Of Cascade end Pitcnof Noun-
taius. plans nov to make the ascent OF
Mount Marc
Swimming o. another sport In whicn
the visitors here lind pleasure and the
new bathing beach is = popular rem
devious. Among the bot Of the
women swimmer arc Miss Emily Nc
Con~cU. Of Lakewood. y. j. and Mrs.
Fred Sto-Cua and Ms. Arthur Newey,
of Nov York Nr. Stevens. who D. one
Of The veteran fishermen here. Is har-
Ing eptionally good luck this sea
son. Another who is making large
catches Of n-h IN the twin Cascade
Lakes ie V. u. II ildlck. OF fast Orange,
who has returned with his family.
one OF the fishing parties Of the
week included MI and Mrs. II. ]. kal-
mus. y. y. Com stock. r.. A. Dclatour.
Miss Belle Stewart. MIR. and Mrs. Rob
crt Bentley and Mr. julius Prier.
Recent arrivals include Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Mcdonnell, Of Lakewood. ~ j.:
Mr.. and Mrs. \ v. Newcy and Mr. and
Mrs. T.. :. Nc"cy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
STANFORD.

Stamford, y. T., July p. Golf oc-
cupies the leading place this week m
the out-of-door sports at Stamford, be-
cause Of the impetus given It By the
Organization OF a club with 10 mem
bers at Onconta, short distance from
here. with a new gof course costlns
$4,000.
The friendly rivalry that exists be
tween the Oneonta Golf Club and the
Stamford Country Club. Of this place,
will result IN number Of interesting
tournaments on the links Of both clubs
The first match OF tho season was
PLAYED II Stamford on Saturday Of last
week. and resulted IN the new clue get
ting an even break in competition wltt
tho Older players Of the Country Colt
Club. but il Is expected that in the
match when is being played to-day at
Oneonta the Oneonts club, playing on
its home links. will stand better
chance Of winning.
Dancing and other social functions
IT the hotels continue to attract the
attention of the younger set during
tho evening. and there have been som.
notable affairs here during the week,
including masquerade costume rall
al the Rcxmcre last SATURDAY mgr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Forest LOBBY, G1Ac1cr PA12k Hotel


resort I'D the '"'NN'''' 'H "'o'' P'P"'"'
than this charming settlement AZ th"
head Of ,hc picturcsauc Kaatcrstll
.,,.,..L g.. .b,. NM,
''o'c' an ''' ''P'" Civ ~ .' '"'
fitting tfibut" 10 i's advantages AS "A
place for an ideal outing.
t,i,o. Fail. will lac s.I1 ro-o popu-
,.......,.
lar Wh'h inc "u'"''oo''' 'o"' '"'''N"
the Palcnyiiic to,c. when was com
meuccd This week. mas been completcd.
60. ,,,a....4..,,;..od ro,d ,.ill lo.d
,..u
through thc 'IoNe from I@'eh'i''e TO
Haines Falls that viii provide one Of
tho nro,tic.t qccnic trims an the world
-.......t.i:..
2 ''i .L. i..., ..,,t.
nv p'rnH"'; ""a - .aroi';,,,. ..oIf
ia 'Cu :" .o',' ',. ',ii
CIV mi -. a.. ,itr,..,J ..,,
a. "a $50 t.., -. ;,,,..
uc'"p'' '-",'oI' NJ wy y. ~ ~.
nave o'cu "c'o.'" 'h cue Iie"''' pa
10 the moving picture SHOWS ana 10
dances.
Last "ecf &o!I tourE"hlcnI q, me
CatsAiIi Mountain "olI 'lup mas
aroused cohs,der"oIc '''nuS'a'hl' ana
INC cohpe''.'on pet cen me ,T'l,r
contestant. va. 'a,ncI hrcI' a"N .,'
tcah pay Meie Glofe al" c>',,!uT'
out t ,' rNcri,c1. pay ~ ,I'E D! MIa; ~
IAN morn am I"''N "a on 'eIul,'u WI
'helF winning '"e nd"u'o."' S".'' Guy
Fnich was awarded - q hrSt Pre- ana
-, -, Nj d. "qr!"lII ana "eh'f"l ''S'ISI
~ 'ngde oclhg c'o1c SeconI ana
N'hh'hs 'no'n'r S"'c' cup """'"'" as
y" scco"n p,'Lc ..,
Hu','Ci an mas o'tn one %, ',S pui
eSt OF INC p'"Cc' d. name r"lt' ''l'
su'""Ci' ana Ut '' '"IohsS1 VIZ 'lsE
TOTS VINO arc e"p0y'hG de IL va
(a''oh. among me arrivals mere are
HlSS y hIns' NI'. H. a. NScAdam p,
Jo1h ~ MacAdams; MISS ~ lIaDe'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
LEN0X AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
The Annual Flower Show Given
in Town Hall on WedneS-
dav and Thursday.

Lenox. Mass, July % What was
considered the most important of all
affairs in which women Of the villas
took part this week was the annual
flower show. This is the exhibition
Of ANIMALS and perennials which took
place in the town hall Wednesday and
Thursday. an occasion for very gen
oval meeting Of the cottaGers and a
competition for which growers laid
plans 4 year ago. r. is an event of
sufficient Importance to bring a rep
rcsentative from the Massachusetts az
ricultural department for the purpose
of making a report. The rivalry IN
many classes IS considerable. The cul-
'ure OF sweetpoas has reached a rcrr
high tate i'm LencN. the growing OF
roses is under the direction Of eN-
re~ts. the garden flowers themselves
are generally the care ana the cult
.ation Of the women OF the villas. and
therefore, the classes which are most
considered bv the women OF the villas
are The old-fashioned flowers.
The display was very attractive ana
ID INC division for sweetpeas. y
classes bein. allotted to them, the larg-
o-t prI-o winner were Mrs. Giraud
Foster. Mrs. Robert Winthrop, Mrs.
William r. $ Grisvold and Mrs. Car
los d. Hcred.s. Among the foremost
c.hibi,or. were Miss Adele Kneeland,
Mrs. William B. q. Field, Mrs. John +.
Alexandra. Charles Lanier. William u.
sloane. Mrs John L. Parsons. Mrs
Carlos Dc Hcredi8 Mrs. Giraud Foster
and Mrs. Rooer Winthrop.
Mai. Gen. John r. Brooke's seventy
sixth birthday was the occasion OF a
.e~v pleasant entertainment given by
Mrs. Charles Hewitt-W Wright, the
e-trcr. ~ the Country Club a. Pitts
rcld.
When the Duchess Of Marlborough
car,e TO Lemon this week u was as
c.cs. Of Nh and Mrs. William Osgood
Field. end not the guest Of Mr.. ana
Nrs. William d. Sloane rs some papefs
announced. Mrs. Field is the duchess :
cousin. Wien she was q Young girl
tho duchess was frequently IN LenoN
wlth hor cousins. the daughters OF Nr.
ard Mrs.. William ID. Sloane. who are
row N.Y.. James A. Burden. Mrs John
Henry Hammond and Mrs Field The
entertainment OF the GGcnesS IN LtHVN
vss very simple. There We're several
small and intimate family entertain
mc,te and one large dinner 20 which
about twenty OF the co;tagers we're
asked.
Tennis has been the leading sport
of The week. Saturday AT the Lake
Nahkeenac boating club water sports
were followed. A. Newbold Morris vim
ming the most points. Miss Anna q.
pelaleld won the golf tournament for
women with Mrs. George Baty Blake
g.. the runner-up the tennis tourna-
ment was under the direction Of the
junior association. Miss Mary VI. Tur-
precedent; Ross r Whistler. sccre-
tary and treasurer; Miss Symphrosa
Br.,,cd. Miss Grace Br'sted and sam
uel rockingham, jr, executive com
wIftc,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
" ESTPORT.

Wcstport-on-Lake Champlan, y. T.
July %. The presentation yesterday
by the T. NC. 4. boys az Camp Dud-
ley Of an Indian and historical pageant
was an event OF great interest not only
to the members Of the WestpOrt sum-
mer colony but to summer visitors
throughout the Adirondscks. Begin
ming with The Discovery OF the Lake
by Samuel de Champaign the pageant
presented in successive scenes, Cham
plains Battle with the lro1uois.' The
Torture of Father Jogucs and his Eel
low ,Icsuits." The Passing Of inc War.
pole" The Annual Council Fire RITE
and the finale. THE Significance Of the
Indian Confederation ~ the History %
the Conti1en. OF North america
This resort has been included IN the
campaign in behalf Of woman suffrage
being vaged throughout Essex County
this summer and there Was large
representa- Of the members Of the
summer colony at the first outdoor
meetings last Saturday on the library
green. Speakers were Mrs. Raymond
Brown. president Of the New York
Woman Suffrage Association. and Mrs.
hoffman. Of Brooklyn. who is the leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Golf Club will he started this after
noon with a putting contest. for when
Mrs. Franck G.. Darte has offered a cup.
The principal cup Of the season is the
Presidents cup. for full scores while
Or. Walter y. James offers fine Gun
for the total lowest score Of each hole
played between July 25 and September
~. the same time limit as the Frosl-
dents cup. Handicap medal pay Tor
cups given BY Mrs. Darte. Mrs. Allan
Il. Dickson. Miss r. Augusta Polhemus.
Edmund Penfold. George Brew3tcr and
Robert ". Stuart will be played every
other Saturday. On August y the cad
dies will have their inning" Wlth
tournament for cash prizes. The Satur-
day afternoon teas al the club VIII ne
started next week.
PRESENTATIONS are being made for the
annual sale TO be given IN Pau smith
parlors for the benefit OF the Adiron-
dack Cottage Sanatorium. at Irudeau.
Mrs. NJ. b. Barber. Mrs. +. l.. Trudcau.
Mrs. A. !. Mlbank. Mrs. 7. {. Mafltt
and others are actively interested. Inc
sale will take place about mid-August.
August promises to be busy month
with the St. Regis Yacht Club. and the
entering of two new boats. with a pos
siblc third. has stimulated interest IN
the sport. Herbert Lee Pratt and OIL
YER y. James each have new sailing
Yacht and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid is sccur-
ing a second yacht, that both the Hon.