davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

the Signal Corps. in his recent annual
report to the secretary of War. recon-
mended' that consideration be given by
the War Department to the training OF
men of the National Guard in the work
of aviation and to the establishment of
a reserve corps Of flying men through
out the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

composed of a pilot and an observer.
The enemy will be drawn from the
4th Regiment of marine, the artillery
and infantry at Fort Rosecrans and
squadron of the LIST Cavalry from San
Ysedro, Cal.
The troops of the enemy will fol-
low routes unknown to the competitors
and distant at least 100 miles from the
starting point of the competition. Each
team will be handed a memorandum of
taking the air. They must then pro-
coed to reconnoiter the troops and re-
turn to designated point without
landing in the meantime. The troops
must be graphically located on map
furnished with the order of instruc-
lions. Upon return a written report
must be submitted covering the time
and place of "enemy's" location. the di-
rection of the "enemy's" movement at
that time, the rate of movement, the
composition of the main body and any
other valuable facts.
If any competing aviation team falls
below $500 feet at any time during
the flight before it reaches the report
ing point. that team will be disquali-
fed. To get below $500 feet Is con-
sidered suicidal" when on such an ex-
petition. Furthermore, if at any time
any team falls below 5000 feet. one
point will be deducted for every min
remains below that altitude. There
will be a possible total of $50 points.
of which fifty have to do with the alti-
tude of the competing teams.
Another fifty points will be for ac-
curacy in locating the main column of
on the right road and within quarter
Of mile Of the correct location Will
be considered perfect.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
Mork cura for Narunuansss.

Little Miss, was waiting for John
TO come and spade her flower bed
early one beautiful spring morning.
After waiting until her patience was
gone, she began her own spading, in a
most determined and provoked man
ner.
1t was not long until old John ap-
peared, with an amused smile on his
old black face, and his tattered hat in
hand, bowling and apologizing most
humbly In reply tc little Miss in
quiries as to what had made him so
late, he said:
"Well, Little sIIsz. it's jes' this way:
Ez wuz comm by lis Harney's, she
said, John, can't you come in and fix
this flower bed fur me?' And l jes'
went in and resisted her minute,
and come right on. And, Little Miss,
as | gifts in sight, and sees you a.
spadin' aud a-ralang', says to myself,
John, EFF mo- high-bawned ladies struck
a homes sweat, they wouldn't be so
much Of this heah nervous perspira.
ton. They sholy wouldn't" YOUTHS
Companion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
GLOOMY CARLYLE.
HE psssimism and His Wonder at the
Optimism of Emerson.

Thomas Carlyle's friendship with
Ralph Waldo Emerson is matter of
history, but Charles Eliot Norton tells
In his published letters that Carlyle
marveled AZ the optimism Of the Amer
lean philosopher. Writing in 1873,
Norton says: "As we were sitting to-
gether just after my coming in this
afternoon, Carlyle spoke Of Emerson.
There's great contrast between
Emerson and myself. He seems vera
content with life and takes much sat
isfaction in the world, especially In
your country One would suppose to
hear him that We had no troubles there
and no share in the darkness that
hangs over these old lands. It's a
vera strikin and curious spectacle to
behold man so confidently cheerful
as Emerson in these days.
"T agree with We in thinkin' that the
times that are comm wiz be warSe
than ours, and that sby and by men
may through long pain and distress
learn to obey the law eternal of order,
without which there can be neither
justice nor real happiness in this warld
or In any other The last man in Eng
land who had real faith in it was
Oliver Cromwell
We'll, 1t may be as you say. I'm
not such q vera bloody minded old
villain after all (hers cordial laugh,
not quite so horrid an ogre as some
good people imagine. But the warld
b vera black to me, and l see nothin'
to be content with in this brand new,
patent society Of ours. There's nothin'
to hope for from it but confusion
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
A Scoop.

John l.. Toole, the famous English
comedian and practical joker, and Mr.,
Justice Hawkins, who was afterward
Lord Brampton, were great friends.
They were at supper together one
evening discussing the events of the
day. The judge incidentally mention
cd that he intended on the morrow
giving the man he had been trying
fifteen years because he deserved it.
As Toole was leaving he blandly in
CURED:
"Oh, would you mind calling at the
newspaper offices and telling them
about that fifteen years? 1t will be a
tip for them-exclusive information,
you know-and will do me no end of
good with the press"
Good gracious! No, sir!' exclaimed
the judge, who took the precaution Of
accompanying Toole to his hotel and
seeing him safely to bed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
The Rain Of Law.

The day Of universal law has ar.
rived. 1t seems to be lap or two
ahead Of time. 1t Is not just the kind
of law that is written upon the hearts
OF men or upon the doorposts of their
houses, and it is very difficult to teach
1T to our children, or to mediate upon
1t day or night. There isn't time. 1t
is printed on 2 rapid-nre printing press
and bound in unabridged sheep or blue
sky boards. The kindly earth does not
slumber In its lap; it fairly wallows
In the litter Of IL. The law-abiding and
the law-eyading citizen lie down to.
,sether in the confusion of it. He who
reads must run if he would escape the
deluge Of it, and he who runs must
read<1f he would keep up with the
changing phases of it.-William D.
Parkinson, in the Atlantic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
sglw srR Ta6F INSTINCT
Two Incidents which Would Seem ::
Prove TDat Ia Nan Il ls
Stronger Tasn Reason.

That even in ran instinct is some
times stronger than reason is illus
trsted by the lie tv-o eases:
There had been shipped on Missis-
sippi river steamboat box with a
glass cover confusing a very active
rattlesnake. Whenever anyone ap-
preached the box tie serpent would
strike the cover. The owner OF the
reptile challenged anyone 70 hold his
finger on the glass and let the RATHER
strike at il. There was no danger and
it seemed an easy thing to do. First
one and then. another tried it, but
when the snaks gave its vicious spring
the finger was invariably drawn back
with jerk. Instinct was stronger
than reason and viii combined,
A young man in Paris had lost his
last sou at the gambling table. Not
only was he without means, but he
had lost a large sun belonging to his
employer lie started for the Seine
with the intention Of drowning himself.
On the way there was a great eommo-
ton caused by the escape of lion
from a stroIing menagerie. The ami
NAL came galloping down the street.
and people fed in every direction. In
stantly the man who was seeking
death climbed a lamp post and chung
to the top of it, trembling IN every
limb. When the animal was captured
and the danger over he proceeded TO
the river and plunged in.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
VEN 5. AND MARs.
The Theory rhs. LIZ Exists Upon
Both OF Thee. ? aaets.


We are b>nl.I &. lu,d lie to be a
general phslE -.r-.gl. 81 uatC.e. develop
ing wherevk .sie ms are shining on
their attendant p.a0ets. and thus wher-
ever u star twinklts in the depths OF
the armament
Now as Tor Mars and Venus, I'm our
own system, 1t need hardly be said
that they are surely inhabited by living
beings Of some kind. Observations
show that Mars has "a rare atmosphere.
"a day thirty minutes longer than
our own, seasons of the same type, but
longer Duration; and snow caps at the
poles. and thus water vapor. though
the amount is small. Mars is a desert
planet, with very rare air, about like
that in the higher regions of the Him.
alaya mountains. But as life on the
earth extends to the highest plateaus
and mountains, except when perpet-
uany frozen, 1t may also exist on the
planet Mars, which has u moderate
temperature, as shown by the forma-
ton Of clouds in the twilight belt, after
the sun has set for the Martians.
The probability Of Venus being in
habited is much greater than that Of
Mars, for Venus rotates in % hours p
minutes and in all respects so closely
resembles the earth as to be called her
twin sister. Venus has an abundance
of air, clouds. water and also noun
tains and therefore seas, lakes and riv-
ers. The seasons are like ours except
they are shorter, the year being 225
days in length. Why should not such
a planet be inhabited? II man were
transported to Venus and landed there
without injury it seems certain that he
could live and flourish physically I'M
der the air and temperature of this
beautiful planet.-T. ]. ]. See in Les
nah
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
SEE THINGS TOO CLEARLY
Practical Fault of the Followers q
Erasmus is Pointed Out by
Writer.

Erasmus Is an inexhaustibly inter
esting historical parsonage, because
he is more than that; he is type as
old as civilization. He is not to be
cenfounded with the Hamlets and
Amiels, whom he specifically resem-
bles. Their disease is impotence Of
will; their weakness, the lack Of the
courage of imperfection, the courage
to do their beat, however Inadequate
the means, however uncertain the 10
sue. The difficulty Of Erasmus and
the ETssmians is an Intellectual one.
They are blinded by excess of light.
They see too clearly both sides of ev-
cry question to commit themselves to
either. They Lack the sublime "aban-
don" with which simpler and usually
less enlightened spirits throw them
selves into causes which they only
half comprehend. Naturally the prac'
teal world cannot do away with such
hair-splitting. The Erasmians are adj
jured to act, without too much regard
for past causes or future results. They
are said to lack faith, and, in truth,
they are essentially skeptics. To
them, only an adumbration of truth Is
within the reach Of finite minds, and
they are unable to become violently
energetic for an adumbration. They
have the penetration of Disraeh, with
out drawing his practical inference.
Charles H. A. Wager, In the Allan.
tic,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
Mohammedan Serenity.

A Mohammedan people enjoy one
great advantage over all others-they
never suffer from the anticipation of
that which is to come, and as natu-
raj result they can always enjoy the
present, although only few hours
may separate them from disaster or
even from death. Their implicit be-
lief in an ordained future imparts O
digniaed repose and outward calm to
III their actions. = Blackwoods Maya
zine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25

1t will astonish many persons to
learn that, outside the manufacture
of silFer-plated ware, more silver Is
used in making Photographic plates,
Aims and paper than in any other
single industry. Making films for
the motion pictures has become an
enormous business. The Brass World
believes that more silver will soon be
used for films than for any other
i--purpose whatever. In photography,
silver is used principally in the form
of bromide of silver for preparing the
coating of the Surface of the sensi-
tized films and printing paperas--
Youths Companion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
The Feminine Paradox.

The uneducated woman has often
the quickest perception, the finest tact,
the most vivid sensibility. She will
feel without speaking; she understands
your Utmost thoughts; she knows with
out being told.-London Black and
White.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
Tho First Skyscraper.

The first SIX scraper was planned Out
Dot built by Partisan architect in the
year 1901. t was to be more than
300 feet hig and provide rooms for
800 persons
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
A -.ood Example.

FatherW did you run away,
Franz? Fra Because mamma was
20 unkind. ther-That is no reason.
Do / run ay II?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25

Ira L. Cobb was a qui sensitive
man. His home was a haYeatof rest
and for hsm to be anywhere else was
discomfort, Fifteen years ago, he
and Mrs. Cobb went with frsends on
a trip through Canada and to Battle
Creek, Michigan 1t was a foreign
land without interest to him. Dur
ing the years since, he would fire.
quently go with others in an auto
mobile through Morgan and nearby
towns and ride on deep in quiet con
tentment, occasionally referring to
some incident Of places and men we'll
known ito him. Once when the
machine wasa long time stalled in
sight of Elon Hill, he related the
history Of. the wolf hunt and the
settlers who took part in it. To ride
or wait for hours amid these familiar
scenes was pleasure to him For
many years he was strong Of physique
and labored.without nervous friction.
He was sef-balanced, never unkind
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
|. L. Cobb obituary
lConLinuel fronl - b

rent Of the water propelled them
aDd thirty miles a day was a good
run, so that the trip down would
take aDout six weeks, and then the
men would 90 back by steamboat.
which returnfould be made in about
a week IraE had charge of such
a craft one season, purchasing the
supplies and paying off the men. It
twas novel experience under -condi-
tons ard in a state Of civilaton
I peculiar and now wholly passed
away. Nearly all the settlements
/ bad Indian names, save the few that
early French explorers had called
after some patron saint. The Nor
mons had just been driven out of
Nauvoo, indians We're frequently
seen and the traffic in negro slaves
was common in st. Louis. However
fascinating changeful scenes might
be to some young men, they did not
appeal to ira L. and William Cobb
as they did to the two older brothers
and each one returned tothe routine
pursuits Of his native town.
/ During his absence Ira L. married
Nsncy Bean, whose family had
moved to MT. Sterling from Morgan
and they returned together to their
former home and associates. A son.
Elmer, was born to them in Morgan.
His wife lived only a few years after
their return and the son also passed
away in early manhood.
June 10, 1865, Ira L. Cobb and
Mira Lord were married by Elder
Goodenough Of Derby Mrs. Cobb
is granddaughter Of Thomas Lord
who came to Morgan from Derby
and daughter OF Samueldlord who
remained Oh the farm where his
fa.Aer located. Samuel Lord lived
| for q time, some twenty years ago,
D - 49,, -'''''''y a. l''''.I~
Io.t 49,, - 49, -, - " P-' ms
l. ~ - l1 " . .''I'
character; thoughtful, studious.
intellectual man. Though liberal "a
! h <.,.-r-. /. -l.-g
", rrr,i,Sr.d ,.;Ih H. - y 1'''''
.,n,ob IA sor,,;,, - '''' - ''.'
"a ,,,.a -, -, 49, v - ~ .iSe0'
o,,diaro, +ha ana.,Iy,,, = - :" & u
~ - '-''''' ~ 80 on
.r,lro,,ol h. ,,,,,,II.I,- - - 0i'7 -
MA '0-0 s'
~, +ho Ma,
49, ~ ~ - Nv NV -
faa, T. . IN l'eoa - 1, = ., ltotili ~
oyv., 4o,,-a,d g.,l.,1 '''
E;rs, - ~ tor aeS. -, -
ord 80, I'll ,,,.5 ~ 80 'io
~, ,-5,.(L 15,. 10 1l ~ '''g
for saycrol ,,,.ra .aJ,.h. Sss.,..,, ~,
of tbai, on r,f5,l. s ~ - W ''''~o
Mr., Cobn n1roIosal H. :, 49, y ~ 50 go
md r,ono,i HE f.1r;l, - 80 ~ -
IoaoIiIv : nr,-a e.. ~. ''7
+bo ~ IN - - 80 =
of 49,, r.,,,,,, ~ Y I'~"'
s',r,.o,,,I,,o,l..,.s ~, - 40 - ''-0
: 49, III, 49, = ~ ~ -
nl,ns anI 49,, o+,' '', ~ 80 '-ii,
: haoa,,,5,' 5,,,,e,.-t ,.+ ~ ~
90 !, ; Jar,ra, ea,5 e -. 0''.1
n,rt,,. ~ fhao NV, : 4e o17li'gso ~
native town tnav cont hin, ano1
to school ana IN his fra,i7ao+ visifs
home 4neafafber wontd dr;uo ,oIf
| the NIGH 1, The abroad station tbo+
| the son niohf coma and on v,i+ba,t
sacrifice 81 line and nnnor+,,n;t, ~
hi ~ ,ooo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
THIs-AND FIVE CENTS!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to + Obey &
Co.. Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return free trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides
and back, rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments. and
Foley Cathartic Tabets,a wholes ONE
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic,
especially comforting to stout per-
sons. For sale in your town by John
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25

Good man ~ are the blossoms of
good sense good feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
MRS. OIL GETS $6,240 A YEAR.
Court says statute Is Not Intended
10 Grant Undue Luxury.

NEWARK, n. j.. July l4.-Vice-Chancel-
Tor Howell filed a memorandum to-day
fixing the amount OF alimony Mrs, Jennie
OH In 10 receive from her husband.
George A. Obi Jr,. at $500 a year and
granting further allowance OF $500 to
Henry II. Frying. counsel for Mrs. OH.
IN addition to the $1,000 Frying already
had received. Mrs. Oil asked for sls,6O0
a year and Mr.. Frying valued his ser
Vices at $500.
In his memorandum the Vice Chancellor
said that OH understated his income be-
fore Jesse Y. Salmon, acting as master
when ne gave II rs sl75042O The Vice
Chancellor said that OIL confessed To a
much larger income than that In his an
swer To his wife's alimony petition.
The court said he wanted 10 provide for
Mrs. OH 40 she could keep up her posi-
ton.
"She cannot hope n make proit out
OF the affair" the court went on, nor
can she hope to he provided with so large
an income as 10 enable her TO hoard
money. When tho statute says support
and maintenance Il means Just that and
does not mean that the petitioner shall
live in undue luxury or subject her hus-
band to an expense that would he oppres-
sive."
In regard to the custody Of tho daugh-
ter the Vlce-Chancellor held that she was
old enough 10 decide whether she will so
with her father or mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

Lillian Kellerman of 46i Sixtieth street
Brooklyn, and J. +. Morrison OF Ais
Sixty-tirst street, Brooklyn. won the first
prize In the Hesitation" contest held
on Monday night at the Castles Summer
House at Luna Park. Regina Moreda Of
Putnam avenue, and her cousin, Armand
Moreda, won second honors. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Vernon Castle were the judges
Madlyn Jane Summers. the dancer.
who left the stage three years ago to
be married. will make her temperance
on the stage on Monday night in "Zies-
fields Follics'' at the New Amsterdam
Theatre
Rehearsals have been called for '"r-he
play OF Mark Swan, which will be pro-
duced at tho Thrty-rinth street Theatre
early next month by F. Ray Comstock
The cast will include Taylor Holmes.
Walter Jones, Marjorie Wood. Jobyna
Rowland, Joseph Phillips. Richard Tenn
Pile Alma Belwin and others.
Clare Weldon has been engaged by the
Play Producing Company for tho second
THE Dummy company. She will play
the part now taken by Jane Oaker in the
Hudson Theatre production. Miss Well
don was leading woman In The Man
Inside" and "rhe Easiest Way"
H. H. Frazee has engaged Stanhope
Wheatcroft, Jr. for the part OF To~S
Tolor 10 the New York cast which *
playing "a Pair OF Skies" at tho Long
acre Theatre. He will begin tho engage
ment on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
BRILLIANT BALL GIVEN
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER
New Dance, "The Lula Fade"
IntrOduced-Mrs. MathcwsOn
Hostess at Clambake.

NARRAGASsErr PIER. July 1.-THE ball
at the Mathewson last evening was n
brilliant AFFAIR. one OF the features OF
the evening was tho exhibition dancing
by Mr.. Bishop and Miss Fitzgerald IN the
new dance, the Lula Fade which was a
combination OF tho Make and Half and
Half.
Some OF the cottagers and guests that
were present were Mrs. John Il Norris.
Miss Norris, Wister Randolph, r. Feather
stone, Thomas OGorman. Col. and
Miss Prickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stearn. Mrs. X. H. Grant, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Phillip. Miss NJ. Bani-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p Linton. Miss Bessie Il. Mauck.
J. d. Lewis, Miss @. e. Still. DR.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. f. S. Vail. Miss l. A. Mathewson.
Mr.. Hun and J. w. Lawrence.
Mrs. s. w. Mathewson gave clam
bake at Hamilton Park yesterday
Among her guests were DR.. and Mrs
Vail. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vail. Mrs. Fred
l. YAH, Dr. and Mrs. 4. +. Wiley. DR.
and Mrs. ]. ID. Miller, Miss I. A. Mathew
son, Mr. and Mrs. T.. J. Mathewson and
Mr.. Porter,
Some of those who arrived at the sew
eral hotels are Mr.. and Mrs, J. II. Rge
Z. N. Meyers. ii. Ranstcr. Fred Wildey OF
New York at the Msthewson Miss Louis
Urlmerdy and Miss Carts OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs Sloan Simpson OF Dallas
Tex. at the Imperial Mrs. 7. c. Shult7
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Frank
lin Washington. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bauer
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Har
ris OF Buffalo. at the Gladstone.
Among those registered at the Casino
to-day are w. II. Llewllyn OF Philadel
phla, Francis Alexander of Providence
Mrs NJ b. Metcalf. Earl Taylor and Ran
dolph Rodman of South Orange. ~. j.
The following cottagers were at tn
Casino to-day: Mrs. Irving Chase, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Napoleon Bonaparte and Mr.
| and Mrs Talbot Smith Hanan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LENox, Mass. July l4.-Arrivals by mo-
tor at Hotel Aspnwall to-day included:
Mrs. X. q. Erwin. Mrs William D.
Thompson. New York. Cadillac: S. II.
Heigh. Mrs. Heigh Bachelor New York.
Lozier. Mr., and Mrs. James J. Child.
George Barra, Miss Singer. Miss q,
Singer New York. Pierce-Arrow Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Stocked. Miss j. Happen. Miss
Laura Happen, New York. Mercedes
Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Hunt New
York. Peerless; Mr.. and Mrs r.. u.
Goody. Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Goody. Derby.
Conn, Cadillac; Mr.. and Mrs Robert w.
Pomeroy. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas H. Pom
Mrs. j. Edward Jameson. Miss Cecilia
Jameson, MIR. and Mrs. Frank s. Trip,
New Rochelle. ". Y, Mercedes. James +.
HARDWOOD. Miss Letitia HARDWOOD. Mss Ger
trude Smith Dunn. New York. Franklin
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walter. New York.
Stcarns,
WATERBURY, Conn. July l4.-Automo-
bile arrivals at Hotel Elton from New
York over the Ideal Tour included:
Mrs l.. L. Bradley. Mrs, 6. NJ Bradley
Miss Bradley, Miss Baker and Miss Heller
Barber. Knox; Mr.. and Mrs a. I. White
Packard. Mr.. and Mrs. James MacCor-
mack, Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Rutter and Mrs
L. =. Phile. Packard; Mr.. and Mrs. III
Bayuk Cole; Miss a. Conkin. Miss A
Mrs. John Duer. Stutz. and Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Higgins and Miss Higgins, Stevens
Duryea.
MANCHESTER. VT, July 14.-Arrivals b,
automobile at the Equinox House In
cluded the following from New York:
Mrs. w. A. Read, Curtis =. Read. Mis-
Boyd. Packard Mr.. and Mrs William i
Motschmore. Mr., and Mrs. w. Stewart
Mrs. III. Worth. Cadillac Mr.. and Mrs l.
7. Bethany. Simplex; Mr. and Mrs
Charles f. Schmidt. Pierce, Mrs. Q. T
Chapman. Locomobtle; Mr.. and Mrs. X
Il. Bunnell, Packard Mr. and Mrs. Il. Nj
Weller. Lozier. Rowland Il. Keasley. A
William Lehman, Stephen G. Williams
Pierce; w. r. Pratt, 7. l., Bronson. Alec
Mr.. and Mrs Thursby Hastings. Mrs. F
T.. Virgins, Chalmers
SuNAPEE, y. H., July 14.-Arrivals a
the Hotel Granliden from New York owe
the Ideal Tour included Mr., and Mrs
Harry Woodruff. Peerless Mr.. and Mrs. J
@. Merriheld. Lozier Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam h. Nelson, Pierce-Arrow.