davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
COUNTY NEWS
SARATOGA


Thos. Kakac is having new carbon
lights installed in his dwelling and
store.
Ernest Kelsey was plastering his
his house the first of the week.
C. F. Baethke and son August went
to Ricevile Tuesday.
Mrs. Viebrock came out from Cresco
Tuesday to visit with her son Charley.
Mrs. Henry Kraft from Minnesota,
who has been visiting at the Peter
Kraft home. returned home Monday.
Mesdames Peter Kraft and Ed. Schrei-
Der accompanied her.
VIM. Baethke and Chas. Sigler made
a business trip to Elma Wednesday.
Emil Hintz was a Riceville caller
Wednesday.
Jennie Monholland, who has been
working in Usage, came home Tuesday
for few days stay with her folks,
and went back Saturday.
The Schaal and Baethke families
autoed to the VIM. Ball home Wednes-
day night to celebrate Mrs. Balls
birthday,
Chas. Sigler and VIM. Baethke were
Ricevile callers Friday forenoon, r
Mrs. Nemire, who was visiting at
the A. Locke home, went to Ricevllle
Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Schaal and daughter Lucy
were Cresco shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Frank Pickett, who was visit.
ing at the Sigler home, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Vlebrock. accomp anied
by Mrs. Viebrock of Cresco, went to
DesMoines Wednesday.
Jennie Gibbons is visiting friends in
and AROUND this village.
Chas. and Ray Sigler, John Jones
and VIM. Baethke went to Cresco Fri.
day afternoon.
Mrs. E. Erbe and daughters we're
Riceville shoppers. Saturday.
Eta Schaal went to Cresco Saturday.
A. Locke and family went to Nc,
Intire Saturday to attend the harvest
picnic
Emil Bohneman went to McIntire
Saturday.
w. Moses, Sr, and children, w.
Moses Jr. and wife and Louis Buresh
and family went to Cedar Rapids Sat
urday.
Carl Baethke and son Will were
Riceville callers Saturday.
Hans Foss and family are visiting at
the Henry Foss home.
Henry Buresh and family autoed to
Cresco.
Chas. Sigler and Elsie and Mildred
Kakac made a trip to McIntire and LIE
Roy Saturday.
Henry Foss and daughter Hazel. and
Hans Foss and son and Alfred Miles
autoed to Usage Thursday.
Mrs. Lon Henning is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Knott, from Minnesota
this week.
John Erbe and family spent Sunday
at the Erbe home.
Chas. Viebrock, Reed Miles and John
Breitsprecher autoed to Lime Springs
Sunday.
Frank Picket and family autoed out
from Riceville and spent Sunday at the
Sigler home.
Carl Baethke and family and Rudolph
Hilgendorf spent Sunday at the A.
Warnke home.
VIM. Timmermen and family called
at VIM. Balls Sunday.
Jesse, Miles hauled eight load of hogs
to town last week.
Mrs. VIM. Pickett, from Preston,
Mimi, who has been visiting at the
Sigler home, went home Monday.
Chas. Sigler AMI daughters we're
Riceville callers Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
For Sale

House and three lots, we'll located
for some retired farmer. Small barn
and good we'll. Enquire at this Office.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
VulCdnizinq.

have installed an up to date vulcan
ling outfit in Whalen & Hansen's gar
age and will do all kinds of work. All
work guaranteed. JAMES NICHOLS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
BOTH SIDES LOST HEAVILY
Six Thousand Casualties in Battle
@ Around HaeIen.

Brussels, Aug. 16.-The war office
officially announced that the loss of
the Germans in their operations
around Haelen were 1900 men.
The Belgians lost about the same
number.
Arrangements are being made to
burn the bodies of the dead.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause of many all.
ments and disorders that make life mis-
cradle. Take Chamberlain Tablets.
keep your bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by Fred
Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
Wood and Posts for Sale.

Have quantity of good burr oak
posts, also good burr oak and black
oak, either in cord wood or cut in
stove lengths. Call on or phone.
D. A. LYONS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
| Can Save You

from 81, 500 to $1,000 on good Cresco
home. Call on N. B. WHEELER. 45tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-21
ThreShinq Coal.

Get your supply of Threshing Coal at
TOMAS & FARNsWORTH'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
AT SHELTER ISLAND.

SHELTER ISLAND. y. Y, July 90
Dancing stlll holds the centre OF the stage
at this resort Tonight the ballroom Of
the Prospect House was the scene OF
a spirited contest for the gold cup offered
by James Eben, the manager. and new
steps were introduced In the onestep,
hesitation. make aud tango.
The children are outshining their
mothers and fathers in the modern dane
ing craze. So interested are they that
Mr.. Eben has offered two silver cups to
he competed for by them on August Z.
The Riddles would rather dance than
have their usual lawn and doll parties.
Yachting has resumed It's old time
popularity. GARDENERS Bay has become a
popular rendezvous for cruising yachts
men. Daily this harbor has a regatta
aspect. Commodore Charles i. Pretty
man OF Philadelphia and Larchmont re-
Gently entertained the following party on
board the flagship Taro Mr. and Mrs,
George II. Branson, Mrs. Henry c.
:,arthman. James Ehen, Mrs. f., w. Bull
lington. Commodore Hardy, Mrs =. b.
Karpen. Mrs. Frederick Bauer and MI
and Mrs, II. Y Ball
Recent arrivals at the Prospect House
are From New York;. w. Storer,
Mrs. A. -. Wrlgley, Miss NJ. L. Wrigley
u. A. Taylor. |, Newberger Miss II. v
Pearl. y, Thompson, b Hamilton. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Goodridge. W. NJ Cole
man, II. NJ. Coleman, Mrs. l.. VI. White
Miss A. L. White, Mrs Il, Isaacs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
GAY WEEK AT NEW LONDON

NEW LONDON. Conn. July 25.-This week
at the Griswold. There We're two innova-
lions. dinner dance on Friday night and
a masquerade tonight
Henry Plant. who has recently returned
from trip to Maine. gave n dinner to II
numbcrof his friends. Mr. and Mrs Chm rlcs
Louis Sicard Miss Gene Terry. Miss Brad
ley, Mr. Van Week. Charles FleischmHnn
and julius Fleischmann. Jr.. entertained
guests at the dinner dance.
The masquerade was one of the prettlest
affairs ever given at the Griswold.
The first dance to be held at the Shcnc-
cossett Country Club was given by Mr. and
Mrs Charles Louis Sicard to the young
married people on Friday night,
on Tuesday evening William b. Walker.
president of he Thermos Bottle Germany
gave dinner TO his board of directors
Mr. aud Mrs. J. II, Knowles and Miss
Knowles of New York are relatives of Mrs
G.. T.. Burke. who have joined the Burke
marty for the rest of the season.
Miss Lillian Hall. we'll known in Brooklyn
society. registered at the Griswold for
tie season.
H. r.. Aitken, president of the Mutual
Film Company. is one of the most enthu-
siastic golfers at the GriSwold.
MIR and Mrs. T.. &, Carley from New York
were the week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank de G. sullivan.
A real innovation WIS started at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Pequot Casino on Wednesday afternoon.
Ii has been the custom for some woman
member of the colony TO act as hostess at
the Wednesday afternoon dansant, but on
this occasion Edmund c. Johnston was the
host and he gave one of the prettiest teas
of the season
\ dinner. dance given on Tuesday
evening by Miss Isabel Moore was one
of the Jolly parties of the week The dinner
was given at Moorelands. the Moores'
summer home
Among the New York arrivals at the
Griswold are S, ID. Scudder. Mrs S. b.
Chttcnden. ID. II. Thomas r. T. Adams.
\, j, Watson II. +, Marshall. Ballard
Palmer. Miss Lucy Tompkins. d. Plumer.
Farnham Iardlcy. Mrs. Robert f. Ford
Miss Katharine Ford, Miss Florence c.
Van Week. +, Schepp, Miss Schepp. II. :.
Homer. A. +. Ruly, Col. william Hester.
MIR. and Mrs, George II. Gould, Ormund
Gould. MIR, and Mrs. T. f. ko2anback,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Dillenbing, DR.. Alan
Dilcnbing. Mrs, Jay II. Solomon, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin H. lleidenberg Mr.. and Mrs
Martin II. Brown. Mrs. Hunt. II. kennedy
Il. q. Wcekings. Mr., and Mrs, II. =. Knowles
Miss jeanette Knowles. G.. G. Gardiner.
Z. -. Harrison. Mrs, Arthur Van Siclen,
John B, Co4leus John Hin Morgan, l. T.
Roberts. c. II, Pond, Miss l.. Hall. Mr.
and Mrs Lorenzo Armstrong. George Cook
L. Cromwell, +. Cromwell Miss Rosemond
Weyman and Mr., and Mrs, Elwood MoEvang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
FOR THE AUTOMOBIILST.

WATERBURY,, Conn. July 25.-The auto
mobile touring bureau Of the HO'el Elton,
Waterbury, Conn. which is also the in
formation bureau Of the Ideal Tour, has
sent a representative over the route and
found conditions excellent. The route
from New York To the Bcrkshires via the
NauEatuck Valley is in exceptionally fine
condition and follows the rejuvenaied post
road ny far as Bridgeport and theh turns
north along the beautiful Naugatuck River
Valley To Waterbury.
With the exception OF one piece Of Stare
road work at Shelton which Ia rapidly
nearing completion the road is in splendid
shape smooth and dustless under the new
Connecticut system of constant pa
troll OF the principal trunk lines. Above
Waterbury the route Is one Of the finest
pieces of State road in New England all
the way to the Massachusetts line.
The tourist should avail himself OF the
recently opened new road via Wins,ed
From Pittsheld the best route at present
is via North Adams instead OF the usually
routed South Wiliamstown road. which
is undergoing reconstruction. although
there Is a detour through Cheshire Be
yond TO Manchester the road IL excellent
From Manchester to the White Mountains
the road is In good condition.
From the White Mountains 10 Poland
Spring the roads are unusually good ow-
ing to an abundance of wet weather.
which has kept the surfacing In good con-
dillon.
From Poland Spring to Boston the gen.
eral condition OF the highway IL good. the
new cement road from Blddeford 70 the
New Hampshire line having added much
TO this section.
From Boston to Waterbury Ia found the
longest continuous stretch OF macadam on
the Ideal Tour so miles of perfect road
through a most interesting section Of New
England.
From Waterbury to New York via
Br!arclin the route Is also excellent and
one Of the most picturesque OF the entire
trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Fine Weather for Golf Enthusiasts at Southampton

SOUTHAMPTON. y y. July 2j.-As In past
seasons golf IL one OF the principal attrac-
tons for those who spend the summer here.
without exception. two Of the best courses
in the country are to be found on the links
of tho shin necock Hills Golf Club and the
National Golf Club of America. The Shin
necock clubhouse has recently been en-
larRed and many improvements added,
while the clubhouse II. the National links ia
comparatively new. Both OF these build
ings are delightfully."- situated on the Shinne-
cock Hills. overlooking the two bays.
The weather In the last week has been
! exceptionally fine for golnng. and each day
there has been large number on the links
Luncheon parties are popular. On Mon
day Mrs. Edward II. Hum hries gave n
luncheon for twenty women at tho
Shinnecock Golf Club.
The best ball four somes for eighteen
| holes. played on the eighteenth. was won
, by W. A. Putnam and his son. w. 4. Put
nam. Jr,
Tombstone Tournament was Civ en-
during the week at the Shinnccock links by
Mr. and Mrs. 7. Morris Carnegie for about
100 invited players. The laying out of the
course was unique. and the inscriptions
| written on the "tombstones" caused much
merriment for the players as they went the
rounds. The match was won by Mrs,
Char les Steele and Devereux Milburn.
The first private dance of the season was
| given by Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Cameron
al the "Moorings," their summer home on
the Dunes About eighty members of the
younger set were among the invited guests.
On Wednesday afternoons there are dances
for the young folks given by Miss Juliaua
. Cutting, and at the suffolk Hunt Club every
Friday evening there Is n Subscription
dance, also given by Miss Cutting, Satur-
day evenings is the regular week end dance
N the Meadow club.
The annual flower show under the aus
pieces OF the Southampton Horticultural
Society will be held on Wednesday and
Thursday, The women OF the summer
G, lony. especially those having gardens.
are among the principal exhibitors
The members of IL" Southampton Garden
Club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles y
Macdonald on Monday at Ballyshear. her
country place overlooking Peconic Bay.
Mrs, Macdonald is an active member Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
(LYOR THE SEEKERS OF SOLITUDE AND CAYETY

Mrs. w. G. Mcknight. Mrs. Fairbanks,
Miss Margaret Francis. Mrs. C. NJ. Brett,
Mrs. Chllds. Mrs. A. @. Mcflwalne, Miss
Margaret Cobb, Mrs. H. D. Brewster and
Miss Mary Meyer.
Mrs. F. p. Fay entertained at bridge
on Thursday at wayslde.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. c. A. Sands
entertained the Twentieth Century Lit
erary Club.
T. r. Gunnison entertained a party of
six at dinner Mt the Equinox House re-
Gently. Mrs. II. NJ Janney also enter
tained Mt dinner at the Equinox recently.
MIR and Mrs J. J. Gunther and Mrs.
Charles S. Francis were guests OF Mrs.
q. @. Stowe at dinner a few days ago
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mcqueen have re-
turned after few days sojourn at
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miner have vacated
their summer home and IL will be occu-
pied soon by Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster
Morgan OF New York.
Arrivals during the week at the
Equinox House include: Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Matthews. II. X. Kerr. o. @.
zollikofYer. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Snare.
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Salvage, NAL
colin NJ. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs r. s.
Graves. George J. Murphy and party and
Percy r. Pyne Of New York.
Mrs. H. c. Young has returned after
several weeks visiting her daughter at
Greenwich and visiting other resorts.
Among those who journeyed to Burling-
ton for the Vermont State championship
golf tournament during the past week
were F. a. Martin. n. x. Kerr, G. NJ.
Clark and G. S. Clark.
Edwin Gould. Col r. s. Cornell and
Mrs @. r. Shearer stopped al the Equinox
House for luncheon on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE. n. H.. July rs -
The Twin Mountain House has jolly crowd
of young people and under tho leadership
of Irving W. jackson there IL something in
the way OF entertainment every moment
The Twin Mountain golf links are in good
shape. Several Twin Mountain guests
taking advantage of the cool days this
week have tramped to the SUBMITS of
Cherry Mountain and Beecher's PULPIT.
Mrs. Asa r. Barron is entertaining Miss
Barron Of Quechee. Vt. and Miss Gertrude
Barron of New York at the Twin. Mrs.
Josephine Barron Thompson OF the Craw-
ford House passed the day at Twin Noun
tain on Tuesday with her mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Miss Dorothy Wilcox Messrs Tryon Tyre S. G. Piers AZ
Stockbrdge Mass.
Duchess Of Marlborough Entertained
at LenoX---Rare and Interesting
Exhibits Seen at Flower Show

products. methods and conditions In the
management of large properties. At Mr..
Clarke's meeting this week were John
y. Parsons, Joseph II. Choate. Albert
X. Shattuck, George W. Folsom, Or.
Henry r. Jacques and Grenvllle L. Win
throp
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McBurney. who
have settled at Cherry Hill in stock
bridge, invited their friends TO 81. Pauls
Church this week when their first born
was christened Charles Brian Muntagu
McBurney. Col and Mrs Frank Mon
tagu Randall and Lionel Randall of Lon
don. Mrs. McISurney's parents and brother.
were present at the service.
Frederic Crownnshield and Clark O.
Voorhees,. the artists. and Daniel Chester
French and Augustus Lukeman. the sculp-
tors, are OF a committee arranging for an
art exhibition in Stockbridge. They have
invited the artists OF the region to show
their works. These include Ben Foster,
Walter 4. Nettleton, A. 7. VanT.aer VIII
fred Won Glehn. n. Bolton Jones. Kath-
leen McEnery, William Fuller Curtis. VIII
lard Metcalf. william CarriEan. Robert
Reid. Lydia Field Emmett, Marie o. Kobbe.
Thomas Shields Clarke. Ethelred Folsom.
Miss Clementina Furniss. who has been
In Europe since the first OF the year. Is
returning TO Edgecomb In Lenox for the
first of September and she and her sis
ter, Mrs. John \. Zimmerman, will give
a series OF large dinners during the
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydlg have gone TO
n wport tn visit Mrs. William W. Temp
kins for several weeks.
Visitors this week have Included Gen.
and Mrs, Thomas II. Hubbard and Miss
Anna ". Hubbard. who left isteg IN n"
week for Har Harbor Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
som Hooker. who visited with M. and
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes; Mrs. cl We
land Ferries. who was the gutst OF Mrs,
Elizabeth X. LINES, and Mr. and Mrs.
Aymar Emhury "a. who werc entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. PHILIP Blngdeu.
Mr., and Mrs. Giraud Foster gave a large
dinner this week smaller dinners were
gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward
Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Froderi" Crownin-
shield, MI and Ms. George T.. Turuu'e.
The largest luncheons OF the week were
those given by Mrs Charles Pollock in
pl,tsfeld and Miss Mary Weyman in
StOCkbridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

the club and has one OF the finest gardens In
Southampton.
With the arrival Of some OF the cottagers
this week there will scarcely be n vacant
cottage left. and with the tennis and golf
tournaments approaching. the month Of
August bids fair 10 he a busy one socially.
Among those who arrived this week are
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Stuyvesant Pilot Mt tho
Understood Cottage. also Mr.. and Mrs.
Grenville 7. Emmett at Bonito, their cot
tage at Old Town. Henry W De Forest
will arrive on Tuesday and has taken Mrs
W, A. Putnam's Midfeds for the remainder
OF the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam will
20 to the Adirondacks until September
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Williams arrived
from Westbury this week and are domi-
cied In Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp's cot
tage on First Neck lane.
The club tennis tournament begins to-
day at the Meadow Club courts for the cups
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

offered by Mrs. John F. Harris. Mrs. T. Nor
ris Carnegie and w. Scott Cameron.
on Thursday afternoon charity sale
and children's fete was given on the lawn
OF Mrs. F. Burial Hofrman's summer place.
Tho sports and games for the children
were arranged by Miss Zella do Milhau
and we're the source OF much amusement.
Among tho guests this week at the
Meadow Club are Mrs. II. Harrison. MIR.
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Nichols. Miss Elsie
Nichols. Mrs. George X. Schieffeln, Miss
Dorothy SchiefYeln. Mrs. Duncan Cryder.
Miss Frances Ogden. Mrs Warren f. Dem
mis-. Miss Madelene Dennis, Miss Antoinette
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers and
John r. Moron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon C. Brown are OK
pected TO arrive this week for the remainder
OF the season. Mr.. and Mrs. william Wright
are spending fow weeks with DR.. and Mrs
George A. Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Copley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
PROMINENT GOLFERS
AT MANCHESTER, VT.
Francis Ouimet Among Those
Who Will Play for Pres
ident's Cup.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

MANCHESTER MOUNTAINS, Vt.
July 25.-The height OF the season here
Is determined by the annual competition
for the FIRST presidents cup, the qualify
ing round Of which will be played next
Wednesday.
The gay crowd of golfers and gallery
are already here and the coming week will
be sufficiently gay for the most active OF
summer visitors. Entries made during
tho past week included from New York
and vicinity: I1milton X. Kerr. r. VI.
Lewis, Percy II. Pyne. II. Il. Jennings,
Jr.. II. II. Bottome. l.. Il. Malone. p. S.
Taylor, @. H. Johnson. q. II. Johnson. Jr.,
Allen johnson, John l. Given. A. d. Pratt.
w. A. Barber. w A. Barber. Jr. r. c.
Robertson. J. +. O'Rourke. Jr, w. T..
Truesdell. @. g. Stowe n. g. Carman,
II. n. Conkey. T f. Gunnison, J. w Har-
rison. T. A. Matthews. Frederick Snare,
Frank NJ Nye John L. Brooks. Walter
Stark and +. s. Graves
Francis Ouimet. the open champion, will
head tho Boston contingent. which IN
cludes John q. Anderson. runner up In the
last amateur championship Others
prominent in golf circles include C. II.
Gardner. F. A. Martin and George II.
Croker.
There are moro women playing at Elk
wanok this season than ever before.
During tho past week the best golfer
among the women seen on the course was
Mrs. III. A. Jackson. formerly Miss Kate
Harley. tho United States womans cham
pion In 1908 Others out for golf often
include Miss Marie Blssell. Miss Mil
derd Iandreth. Mira w. W. Taylor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Cool Weather Makes Heavy Wraps
Necessary in White Mountains.
Outdoor Sports Popular at Resorts

BRETON WOODS. N. H.. July 2s.-New
Workers at this and nearby resorts are
enjoying the novel experience of wearing
sweaters and other heavy wraps in July.
The Rev. and Mrs. Julian Smyth of New
York have Just arrived here to spend sew
eral weeks at the Mount Washington.
Among the golfers from New York play
Ing daily on the Mount Washington links
none Is showing better form than l.. II.
Hamilton. who arrived recently at the
Mount Washington with his wife and chill
dren. Mr. Hamilton won the Breton
Woods championship last year.
Motorists from Manhattan continue to
swell the registration OF the Mount Wash
ington. This weeks arrivals included +.
X. Walbridge and T.. s. Haviland. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. wiggin and Mr. and Mrs. Roy l..
Dorr, william Sage. Eustace Reynolds. Dr.
+. Hustace. Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Giblin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sawyer. Miss Dough
erty and Nelson Dougherty. Mr.. and Mrs
+. A. Mobtor and Mrs. and MIR. q. s. Ma
hama. MIR. and Mrs. Noel Mcvickar, Mr.. and
Mrs W Ward Smith and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. ". Evans and r. W Evans, Jr
Mrs r. A. Trueschcr. Mrs. Flora lilly and
Robert Truescher
Mount Washington guests include MIR and
Mrs. +. W. Mcclellan of Schenectady, MIR
and Mrs. Frank 7. Kellogg of Troy, Mrs
q. A. Thayer. q. 4. Thayer I'D. W. T.. Thayer
and g. II. Fraser of Port Washington. l..
Brooklyn motorists breaking their tour al
the Mount Washington lately were Mrs
G. II. Van Brunt. Miss G. Van Brunt and Miss
II. Van Brunt.
Riding the mountain trails continues e
attract the younger set. In one party out
last week was Miss Mary Grindner OF New
York. Miss Nancy Pond of Milford. Conn
Miss Adele Martin and Miss Dorothy Cutler
of Sharon. Pa.
Many former guests of the Mount Pleas
ant arrived this week. among them Mrs
G.. A. Phillips of Providence. who motoreC
up for her usual visit in company viii
Miss Bertha NJ DuRane of New York. Mrs
Conover and Miss f. Conover OF New York
who had been at their country place a
Bergen Point, n. J. arrived this week I,