davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
BY Thirteen-Year-OId Ev-
anstOn Lass.
WHICH PUZZLED HER ELDERS
Look Easy, But Where In
Old Testament Do You
Find Them?
MAYBE THEY ARE NEW TO yor

Evanston, ILL.,, June dozens
of Evanston family Bibles have been
dragged forth by persons attempt
ing to equal the feat of thirteen
year-old Catherine Mccullough,
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Waugh
Mccullough, of this city, in answer
ing correctly twenty-six questions in
the Old Testament. The questions
were submitted as a test in the First
Congregational Sunday-School of
Evanston.
Many students of the Bible pro-
nounced them easy at first glance,
but later admitted they were
"stumped." Others said the ques-
tions We're trivial and meaning
less Prof. Frederick Oxtoby, Of the
Chicago Theological Seminary. took
the trouble TO wade through the list
and succeeded in supplying the an
his concordance repeatedly to obtain
the correct spelling of the proper
names.
The questions and answers as by
Prof. Oxtoby are:
Q.-What man threw stones at a
king? A.--Shimel, at David
Q.-Who was the counselor who
hanged himself when his advice was
not followed? A.-Ahithophel.
Q.-What perfume meant the ex-
communication of any one who made
it for personal use? A.-Incense.
Q.-What was the origin of the
word "Shibboleth?'' A.-Those who
pronounced it ''sibboleth" were des-
troyed
Q.-Who rescued king in battle
from a giant? A-David.
Q.-When did the bleating of
sheep foretell the loss of a kingdom?
A.-That's the story of Agag and
Samuel.
Q.-What hero saw fire come out
of a rock as a sign of his leadership?
A.-Gideon.
Q.-Who was the only woman
Judge over Israel? A.-Deborah.
Q.-What great leader nearly
lost his life because of his fOndness
for honey? A.-Jonathan.
Q.-What hero. when eighty-fve
years old. conquered three tribes of
giants and won an inheritance? A.
Caleb
Q-What childless prince sought
to be remembered by pillar. A
Absalom.
Q.-Who said that a man would
give all he had for his life? A.
Satan, in the book of Job.
Q.-What tyrant kept seventy
mutilated kings under his table and
what happened to him? A.--Adon-
ial Beck. He was put to death, /
think his toes were cut off, but
won't say that.
Q.-Whose bones were carried
forty years by great nation? A.
Joseph's.
Q.-What fierce nations We're
driven out of their cities by hor-
nets? A.--The Canaanites.
Q.-What prophet learned les
son from a worm? A.-Jonah
Q.-What was the name of Da-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
Otto G. r1artin
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, Ky.
HARTFORD, KY.

Office up stairs over Wilson a
Grove, opposite court house. %iai
practice his profession in all abs
courts OF this and adjoining conn.
ties and Court OF Appeals. CONNER
cial and criminal practice a spec
ialty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder.

Are YOU run down-nervous-
tired? Is everything you do an eff
fort? You are not lazy-you are
sick! Your stomach, liver, kidneys
and whole system need a tonic. A
tonic and health builder to drive out
the waste matter-build you up and
renew your strength. Nothing bet
ter than Electric Bitters. Start to-
day. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynes.
vile. Me-. writes: Completely cured
me after several doctors gave me
up" SOC and $1.00. at your drug
gist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
cuts. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

Pat have corns on the soles of
my feet.
Bat-Thats one consolation, any
way.
Pat-Why?
Bat-Because nobody can stand
on them except yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
COOPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown. y. Y. July 4. WIN
tho oneninc Of the Cooperstown Coun-
trv Club Monday began series o. De
Eghtful informal social gathering
that have made that popular place
merry one. despite the cold and m
clement weather Of the last few days
The Fourth was made a very cnjoyaDle
time. as there were sports o. al KINDS
sailing races. golf tournament vim
mirg races and other water sports. IN
The evening the annual dinner dance
was enioyed by the members o. the
club and their guests az the O-te-sa-ga.
The young people Of the summer
colony and or the village have been
entertained several times this last
week. Monday q very delightful party
was given by Miss Florence Cooper
Reese AZ Edgewater in honor OF MISS
Gertrude Birdsalps birthday. thurs
dav Miss Grace Carter gave party
for her nephew. Master Ayerell Carter
a. the Avercll cottage, the summer
home OF Lawson Ayerell Carter OF
New York.
Among the recent arrivals At Hotel
Fenimore are Judge Graft. OF Kings
.on: Professor Brophy. OF Columbia
College: DR.. Goldsmith. OF New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Root. OF De-
trolt.
Among the arrivals AZ the -te-ss ga
are August Sitz and Elmore De WIZ
CT New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
UPPER SARANAC.

Uoper Saranac. y. Y. July 4. Visit
ors to Upper Saranac Lake are muen
interested in q bay Of Round Lake,
east Of the Bucknell camp, which - a
great breeding place for cranes. Inc
trees here are filled with their nests.
and woodsmen have estimated that
there are fully 1000 nests in the sec
ton. Many Of the Upper Ssrsnac sum
mer folk are visiting the crane settle
meut
Mrs. James Hardc. Miss Anna Rob
crtson and Allan b. Hardie, OF Brook
lvn. no are at their summer place on
Lake Placid. motored over TO the Inn
this eek 20 visit friends.
Miss Grace Mitchell. who has been
AZ her camp on Spitfire Lake. is now
at the i'm for her annual visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram De Ronda
m,tored over from Westport for a
visit at Sarsnac Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. De
Ronda are members OF the cottage col
onv at Westport.
Deer Island camp has been opened
for the season bv Sherwood B. Ferris
Gf Lakewood VINO is cOmpanled b.
his daughter. Miss Ferris. Dr. h. Full
Ter. OF Montreal. is at EdgewOod, ono
OF the Ferris camps.
John G.. Agar. president Of the So
ciety Cor the Preservation Of the Adj
rordacks. with Mrs. Agar and their
familr. came up this week and opened
Camp GricOQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
PORT KENT.

Port Kent. y T.. July 4. Numerous
ENJOYABLE outings on the part OF mem
bers OF the summer colony marked the
observance Of the Fourth here. Inc
season is now well under way ana
many social events are planned 10,
July and August. Some OF these "ll
take place al the Casino AZ Irembieau
Hall. while a series Of afternoon teas
will be given at the clubhouse OF the
Lake Champlain Country Ciuo.
The dances at the Trembleau nan
Casino are even.s for which all OF the
members Of the su inner colony assem-
bic. a..
resort by boat via Lake Champiain H
increasing. and the bay frequently pre-
sents an animated picture WIN the
craft Of private owners riding Al
anchor. Motor parties also are COM
ing in considerable numbers. Mr. ana
Ms Alvin +. Tvie and family are
amonr those who recently motored
from New YORK 20 Trembleau Hall Nr.
and Mrs. P. VI. De Voc, Of East orange,
Who are touring the Adlrondacks Dy
automobile. also reached Trembleau
Hall and made an extended visit there.
DR.. f. G.. Bush, J. T.. Carey, J. W
usnerkamp. Miss Bertha Fogg' MISS
CAGE Patterson. Mr. and Mrs: a. \.
Ochs. =. {. Smith and j. y. Hepburn
are recent New York arrivals az lrem-
blcau Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
BAR HARB0R
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Rockefeller,
Jr.. Among Arrivals.

Bar Haroor. Ne. July I. Outdoor
sports we're supplemented BIZ smaH
luncheons and dinner parties ~
pastIme for me early soJOurner' mere
this wees II Is premature dennlteIy
20 forecast the season until the sum
NOR colony Is more complete. -
meeting % be held July 10 she direc-
tors OF the Horse Show Association
will decide whether the annual event
which WAS abandoned last season. VIII
ne resumed. Mrs. William Lawrence
Green. VINO was arblter a. the
Swimming Club last season. has not
arrived. and Mrs. Henry +. Dimock.
who has always taken the initiative III
orCaniZing a series Of chamber recltals
* recuDerating from prolonged iil-
neSs. and IL "a hardly probable she Will
resume her activities. However. II j.
understood these morning musicals are
20 he continued.
Notable arrivals during the week IN
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rocke-
Teller. IT, who with their children are
occupving Eyrie. a. Seal Harbor. Mrs.
+ Pierpont Morgan for the first time
has leased q cottage. She Will arrive
At Schooner Head next week. when IS
situated near Great Head, the estate
Of her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Lee say
.erlee. and Mr.. Satterlee. with tnelr
Two daughters. Misses Eleanor ana
Nabel Satterlee. they are expected al
the same time. Heretofore Mrs. Nor
gan has occupied camp on the Sat
terlee estate. It mas been the purpose
o. Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee 70 keep re
AZ Great Head as simple as possible.
With this in view little mas been dohe
=
camps with green borders dot the Wild
est scenery. The only change TINS year
IS tennis court.
MANY people are under the impress
sion that because automobiles are eN
cluded from a very small section o.
Mount Desert Island. known as inc
Town OF Mount Desert, they are nor
.aIiowcd anywhere on the island. This
ir not the case. Automobiles are now
allowed in Bar Harbor and practically
ali OF the Island OF Mount Desert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
LAKE PLACID.

Like Placid. y. Y. July (. There x
iov among the fishermen who make
Lake Placid their headquarters each
season over the fact that through the
Efforts Of r. Paul Stevens 10000 trou,
Try have recently been planted IN me
lake. The hsh came from one OF me
federal hatcheries and are vigorous he-
tie things. OF the shipment about oO,ooO
are brook trout. IN. remainder beng
lake trout Last season $4,000 trout Try
were planted in this lake. which Is now
one OF the best stocked lakes IN the
mountains. The fishing continues eA-
cellent. and large strings are brought
in az the hotels and camps each day by
the lucky one.
Victor Herbert. who was among those
70 reach camp in season TO escape tne
noise IN the city, is engaged with the
work o. completing the score OF 4 ne
Debutante." in which Miss Hazel Dawn
will apuear IN September After his
trying experience in London. where ne
underwent an operation for appended
It's. Mr. Herbert appreciates more than
ever the quiet life of mis- Adirondack
retreat and has improved cons derably.
At Camp Brentwood. az me head Of
Lake Placid, Harrie T. Hull. Of Morris
town. y. j.. IS entertaining party Of
friends. Of which Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hull, of New York. are the latest srri-
vals. Kenneth Hull. who takes promi-
acnt part in tho power boat races Of
the yacht club, will reach camp about
July :.
DR.. II. VI. Bookmsn. of New York. has
arrived at the Billings cottage, which
he has leased for the season.
There is much interest in mountain
climbing. and parties from the Stevens
House. the Grand View. Northvoods
Inn and the Belmont have during the
week made the ascent Of Mount White
face and the smaller peaks Mr.. and
Mrs K. J. Fawcett. of New York. who
are At the Stevens House. were among
those who climbed Whitefsce. and Mr..
ard Mrs. A. 6. Darling. OF New York,
who are on hiking expedition through
the mountains. made the Stevens House
headquarters while making several side
trips.
Tennis and driving are popular
among the visitors at the Grand View
Hotel. where the visitors OF previous
seasons are now assembling. Com
mander and Mrs. 7. A. Lyon are among
the New York visitors returning this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths. y. T.. July 4. The
large number OF boats on the ST. Regis
Lakes. together with the new craft
launched each year. would indicate that
boating is prominently the sport at
this Adirondack resort. Each camp
has its feet Of luxurious power boats.
get each succeeding season new boats
are launched. until in some instances
the camper has as many as six speed
boats.
Now that the law has been raised on
spearng pickere IL is probable that
pckerel speSring parties will be
featured this summer. A large. fat
bottom boat. with a miniature fireplace
on one end. 80 arranged Of meta as
rot 20 set the boat on fire, and half
dozen long-handied spears form the
implements Of pickerel warfare. The
fire dazzles the fish. while the fisher
men spear chem. This form Of sport on
Osgood Lake al night was popular
severa! years ago. before the law was
changed 20 forbid il. Osgood Lake, the
pickerel ground OF this section. - es-
pecially suited 10 the sport. and the
sumner girl will undoubtedly include
pickerel parties on her summers pro-
gramme Of entertainment.
While practically all Of the ST. Regis
camps will be open this season. num-
Der OF them will be occupied under
lease. The camp o. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
am Rauch. OF New York. on Spthre
Lake will be occupied b. Alvin hrech'
prominent in New York banking cir
cles. The Grace Mitchell camp has
been opened by Mrs. p. A. Barton. and
Mss Eugenie Ladenburgh arrived TINS
week AZ the TrOwDridge camp on spit
fre Lake. which has been enlarged and
improved for her use.
Mrs. Lawrence D. Beggs. Of Pitts
burgh. will open the Spithre Lake
camp of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Earle. jr., Of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Carl Ely = now az the camp
OF her father Henry l.. Hotchklss, o.
New Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Glass arrived this week al their st.
Regis River camp.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid are expected up
July 20. 10 spend the remainder Of the
season At Camp Wildair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
ASHEVILLE
Many Dances During Week,
Both Afternoon and Evening

Ashe-ille. y. c.. July 4. The season
here attains It's height IN July and
August. and plans are being made tor
many large socal events. The dinner
dance on the Fourth Of July az the Inn
WIS unique affair.
The past week has been filled with
large dances. there being half dozen
balls given. besides numerous smaller
afternoon and evening dances, dinner
parties and other AFFAIRS.
The arrival OF party o. seventy
five men from New York. Washington
Philadelphia and other cities Tor the
weekend dances AZ the Inn added 10
the interest OF these affairs. The pres
ence OF the army officers here Tor tne
military training camp AZ the fo0t o.
Sunset Mountain and near the Inn, TO-
gether with the two hundred students
attending the training school, gives the
Inn A preponderance OF men guests A.
present. d distinction which IS unique
In summer resort hostierles.
OF the several balls Of the week. the
Friday and Saturday evening dances at
-hs Inn we're the largest and most bril-
liant. The Friday evening dance was
IN honor Of the visiting men. among
v.bom were Messrs. :. II. HsrdwIck snd
II. T. Cary. Of Washington; A. ;.
Thweatt. Of New York; George {. Dan.
lels. Of Boston; H. D. Boynton, o..
" Washington. and 5. L. Burgess OF
Philadelphia.
The visiting golfers and the army
men a. the Inn also contributed 10 the
assemblage. with many guests from
various cities and large contingent
OF summer visitors. A dinner party
preceding the dance on Friday evening
was given By Miss Christine Mem
minger. OF New York and Ashevilie'
among her guests being several o. the
army officers here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
WESTPORT.

Westport on Ike Champlain. y. Y,
July 4. The golf players arc now as
scmbling IN considerable numbers ~
Westport Inn. and the return OF h. L.
Labouisse. who is back with his FAMILY
AZ Patdreau. their summer place here,
insures the success Of the annual tour
namcnts. for Mr.. LabouIsse. who IS an
enthusiast over the game, IS the donor
Of the Labouisse cups.
T. !. Check. the winner OF the cham
pionship trophy Of last summer, IS
among the carly arrivals az estpoit
Inn. Others including Major A. D.
Copeland. DR.. J. G.. Elliott and owen
Brown. Samuel T. Probasco, Of Brook
lvn. a member Of the Dyker Meadow
Club. will be Up later.
More than ever before Will Westpoft
Inn be the social centre Tor the sum
mer visitors here. Special arrange
ments for afternoon teas and dancing
have been made By Manager Ii. L.
Smith. Tea will be served on the piaz-
zas. commanding a beautiful view o.
the northern stretches OF Lake Cnam-
plan.
GENTLY returned include Mr.. and Mrs.
John Francis and son. who are again
A. Edgewood Mrs. Francis IS the
daughter OF the late Chief justice
Fuller.
A NJ Sherwood. o. New York. has
opened Skenewood. and runs up Tor the
week ends. Mrs. Sherwood. Miss Snei
wood and Philip Sherwood are 10 ore
gon as the guests OF Arthur SHERWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
SARATOGA SPRINGS
A Holiday Free from Noise De
lights Escaped City Folks.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. July 4 By
rcason Of the fact that this village has
been observing the policy Of a safe
and sane Fourth for several years 1t -
today entertaining hundreds who took
occasion 20 get away from the cities
and escape the noise And the spa
offered plenty Of entertainment m the
,rotorcvclc races on the Saratoga
rack given under the auspices Of the
American Federation of Motorcyclists.
The social features OF the meet wound
IN thi. evening with vaudcyille en-
tartairment in Convention Hall by
comppnv OF artists brought up from
Now York for the occasion.
With the opening Of the Grand Union
uotcI this week. under the manage
ms,t Of Leland Sterry, of the Break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
LENOX AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
Society Divides lis Time Among
Water Sports, LuncheOns
and Dinners.

Iorox. Mass. July ( Lenox struck
lbs pace this week All the villas have
bte1 filed with house parties. There
has been very interesting programme
or outings. dansants. water sports
races. balls. riding. IN addition 10 me
REGULAR Fourth Of July handicaps anu
tennis. over four hundred witnessed
.he water sports TINS afternoon ~ the
Like Mankeenac Boating Club. Mixed
canoe races. swimming and tuD races
ogg and spoon race. fitting ana some
sports for the Juniors made up an IN
terestirg bill
All the Leading hostcsses have gwen
t,,,.b,ors and dinners. Mr.. and Mrs.
\owbold Morris gave a brilliant din
10. entertainment IN honor OF MISS
Meta Nackav and Henry Coleman
Drsvton. 'heir house guests. Mr. ana
Mrs. George Evans Turuurc. Mr.. ana
M. Carl \. de Gersdorf. Mr.. and Mrs.
f,iraud Foster. Mr. and Mrs. samuel
frothinrham and Mr. and Mrs. W. Kos
coo Bonsal have been hosts. Mr.. ana
Mr.. Thomas Shields Clarke gave an
afternoon reception a. Lakeside Ihuts-
.oat. Mrs Clarke serving tea N tne
Pembroke rose garden.
Mrs William Douglas sloane. VINO
he's been a contributor 20 me bernham
Industrial Farm for Boys. az Canaan
\ & has given 81 900 toward the gym
.raeium fund for the school
Tho summer exhibition by the LenoX
horticultural Society will be held July
- and 23. with eighty classes Tor nov e,'.
cre. plant and early vegetables oeV-
cral Guns have been offered for sweet
meas and other ANIMALS. Mrs John L
Alexandra. Miss Adele kneeiand' MR. r.
Carlos dc Hcrcdia. Mrs. W Juan r. >;
Griswold. Mrs William Il. OsgooG
Ficld Mrs George G Haven. Giraud
ro.tcr William y. Sloane, Mrs. John
r. Parsons and Mrs. Robert Winthrop
will be exhibitors.
a dag ~ half staff on the summit OF
tbo mountain. in memory Of Mrs.
George cstinghouse, vino raised inc
hag on the mountain, Septemp'r -
tIin vbcr the state highway was
ouencd for travel. II had been her
custom since To raise ncw flag on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
A HOLIDAY CROWD
IN THE CATSKILLS
A Merry Lot of ExcursioniSts
Arrive TO Celebrate hide
pendelce DAY.

Catskill. y. Y. July THE merricst,
iollicst crowd OF eXcursionists who
have ever reached Catskill for an out
ing are here tonight 20 spend the
Fourth Of July holiday. and with them
there ia more than the usual Fourth OF
July crowd OF arrivals. who viii remain
for their vacation. so that, while to-
morrow night and Monday will see
crowd OF departures, there will be
greater number Of people here next
week than WAS expected. because OF the
large number who are taking advan-
tagc OF the holiday TO add day 20
their summer vacation.
During the day the baseball game
and field day at Gait Park attracted
the attention OF the crowd. who thor
oughly enjoyed the sports and the ca
cclient baseball game that was played
there.
The tennis tournament at the Grant
House grounds between tho members
OF the Grant House Tennis Club and
tho Colonial Tennis Club Of Kingston
attracted numhcr ~ tennis LAYERS 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
OUTDOOR LIFE IN
THE ACKNOWLEDGES
Camp Life on the Lower Saranac
Lake Attracts Many of the
Tent DWellers.

Sarsnac Lake. y. Y. July 4 From
da, 70 lav lovers OF outdoor life are
tindinS their way back to saranse Lake
and the Adirondack life which 1t feat
nres The waterways. the motor routes
woods trails ana mountain paths are
eehoing to their merry shouts. and
summer life is now in full swing. The
attractive rough camp life o : the Low
er Saranac Lake IS calling a large num-
Der of people, whose white tents glisten
Among the trees of the state land
which lines a goodly portion of the
shores The ffty-two islands OF Low
er Saranac Lake are all owned b. the
State Of New York and open TO the
rublic for camping purposes free of
large. Many are svailing themselves
o. this opportunity for u vacation a.
minimum expense. The camps along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

tho Saranac River are being opened
and the camp colony at Lake hlwassa
are all present. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Pope and family
o. Chicago. spent Few days IN sara
nae Lake while touring en- route 20
Quebec. Another touring party when
stopped at the Grand Union was that
o. MIR. and Mrs. L. D. Mereaniss and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Winnie, OF sharon
Springs. ,,
Ny. and Mrs. s. ". Swartwont, Nr.
ard Mrs. Irving ". Smith. Miss Elsie
Swartwont and Miss Georgia Smith, OF
Auburn. we're members OF party tour
irg BY motor who made their head.
quarters at Riverside Inn. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kahn and the Misses Kahn,
Of New York. were weekend motoring
visitors 81 the inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Despite the Passing of june, Certain
Weddings of Note Are ON the EaPis
and the Engagements OF Several
Members Of the Younger Set
Are Just Announced.

week to the Grand View. Others from
New York who arrived mere this week
arc Mr. and Mrs Edward Hess. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. :. Lewis. Mrs. r. Bsrth and Mr..
andand Mrs. Uri Tracy. Mrs. George
Wheeler has Joined her cousin, ". q.
Marshall. AZ the Grand View.
Young people at the Northwoods Inn
have found much pleasure IN boating
horseback riding and motoring 70
roints Of interest. on some OF these
expeditions they have been headed by
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Leahy and Miss
Anna Ryan. Recent New York arrivals
include Jesse j. Johnson. George Ray,
Miss Elizabeth s. Iimaud, A. {. WsG-
ncr and d. A. Murphy.
David Brown. jr.. who Is with hrs
mother. Mrs. David Brown, al the Bel
mont. takes an active part IN the out
ngs Of the young people there. Mrs.
Brown is also accompanied by her
daughter and by her sister, Miss Ooern-
dorfcr. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Casino 70 celebrate his farewell to
bachelor days.
His guests included the best man
and ushers. who arrived mere to-day for
the wedding.
WHdfeld Farm. where the wedding
ceremony took place to-day a. high
noon. is one Of the picturesque cs-
tates Of Narragansett, and the villa ls
situated just of Ocean Road. over
looking the shore and the waters OF
Narragan Bay.
Following the ceremony about Two
hundred guests were invited 20 the
wedding breakfast which was pre-
pared by the management OF the
Casino.