davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
MORE teachers
FOR HIGH SCOOOL
Board of Education Will
Make Appointments After
MIR. Scott Recommends
PRESENT WORKERS
WILL BE RETAINED

The Board of Education last night
did not make the appointment of
teachers at the Wilmington High
School. and no mention was made Of
The subject No further explanation
vas given by members of the High
School committee other than that
which has already been printed, that
O. reorganization Is contemplated in
the teaching staff OF that institution.
II is understood that the new super
intendent. Clifford J. Scott. has
studied the situation at the High
School and will make recommenda-
tions before the board acts. Members
Of the committee say that none Of
The present teachers at he High
School will be dismissed. but II is
likely that additional teachers will be
added. Il is expected that the appoint
ment Of the High School teachers will
be made in a short time.
During the meeting the payrolls Of
officers and janitors. amounting to
t417S54. and teachers, amounting to
b25,47913 we're allowed A bank
balance Of S3O.697.37 for current ex-
penses was reported by City Treas
urer Price.
The board allowed the 1886 to Miss
Edwina Kruse. principal of the How
srd High School. 10 reimburse her
tcr the expenditure necessary to Sc
,ure The Playhouse for the COM
mencement exercises of the Howard
High School Miss Kruse was au-
thorized by the board to secure The
Playhouse for the commencement ex-
ercises
Professor A. H. Berlin notified the
board that diplomas presented TO
William Robert Stevens and Edith
Edwards had been destroyed by fire,
and requested that they be replaced
II possible. Professor Berlin also
recommended that Miss Helen Dlckey.
who has been acting as his secre.
tary, be allowed additional compen-
sstion for the extra work she has
teen doing. The recommendations
we're referred to the teachers com
mittee with power to act.
The board granted the privilege of
letting the yard at No. 8 School be
used for playground during the
summer, on the condition that the
member from the Sixth ward can md
some one to be responsible for the
damage done to the school by the
children.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
Sleeping STRANGER
keeps farmer awake
After Nap Outdoors Man Is
Fined on Reckless
Driving Charge
OPEN NEW STREET
BIDS TOMORROW
special 70 THE EvENNG JoURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, July There were
many happy homes here last night and
broad smiles we're in evidence because
the eleventh series OF the Citizens
Building and Loan Association matured.
The directors will settle at once with
those stockholders who had no mort
cages and whose shares matured
There was a brisk demand for money
at the meeting last night, and inquiries
came in from prospective buyers Of real
estate. The Board Of Directors is ex-
ceedingly careful in loaning the funds
of the association. Widows, orphans
and hard working people are the stock
holders, and every loan must be well
secured before the cash is allowed to
leave the treasury.
In the NJ. F. Church next Sunday
evening the Rev. r. X. Stephenson.
chaplain of the O. NJ. d.. will preach
the sermon. Governor Miller and staff
and the officers Of the militia have been
invited 10 attend the services.
J.. Thompson Eastburn got but little
sleep on Sunday night, as he sat with
his double barrel gun by his side
watching a man. Mr.. Eastburn had
been IN bed but a short time when a
carriage drove up to one of his out.
buildings. As the man did not get out
of the carriage it was a case Of watch
full waiting" by Mr. Eastburn. Finally,
when daylight appeared, the farmer
went out doors and found Alexander
| Knots. colored, of Porter's station,
asleep in the carriage. Upon being awak-
ened Knots drove TO New Castle, where
he was arrested on a charge Of reck-
less driving Magistrate Nickerson fined
/ him ST and costs.
The funeral of Miss Carrie B. Rogers
took place today. The pall-bearers we're
James Keegan, A. V. Leslie George, y.
/ B. Platt James G. Shaw. Francis deH.
! Janvier The services were conducted
in Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
The funeral of John Palmer took
place today from his late residence.
/ South Ninth street. Requiem mass
was celebrated in St. Peters Church
/ and interment made in the adjoining
| cemetery. The pail bearers we're
| Patrick McGrory. James b. Toman,
Matthew Tobin. James B. Brady and
/ Hugh Finnegan
Thursday evening promises to be a
rocord-breaker at Ocean Beach Park
Gold prizes will be awarded TO the
| dancers that night
The Bond Commission will meet to-
morrow evening to open bids for paw
ing streets. The commission has not
decided on any particular section OF
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
TLAG FOR SETTLEMENT.

The Brandywine Military Baud will
accompany the flag committee Of the
p. o. S. Of A.. Orangemen and Jr O.
u A. NJ, to the Peoples Settlement on
Friday evening, when a flag will be
presented TO the Settlement The
members of the orders will assemble
o'clock, and march in a body. w w
Knowles will present the flag
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

a large number Of the delegates Most
of those spoken to, Mr. peirce said.
were highly I'm favor OF such law.
Mr.. Peirce was asked whether at
the coming meeting Of the local as
sociation the matter would be taken
up. He said that he hoped to bring
It before the meeting, but what ac-
tion they they night take on 1t he
could not say.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
MISS NIL TALKS FOR VOTE.

Miss Elsie Hill secretary Of the
Congressional Union. addressed the
employees of the Bond Bottle Seal Co.,
at noon today, and on Wednesday will
opeak before the Newport Equal suf-
frage club, at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Woldiu.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

the city to be paved after the streets
along the trolley line are improved
The Rev. and Mrs. w. Floyd Tom
kins, of Philadelphia, have been Wis
iting the Rev. and Mrs. Alban Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomkins were married
here several weeks ago Mrs. Tom
kins was formerly Miss Richey
The attendance at the Ocean Beach
Park yesterday and last evening was
ftrge.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
PrRsE sNArcHER ARnrT.

Mrs. Lottie Richardson. Of No. TOO
Monroe street. reported to the police
last night that colored man snatch
ed her hand bag. containing 81, a.
she was passing Eighth and Monroe
streets
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
CITROLAX
CITROLAX

Finest physic In the world for chill
dren. They love to take it-it tastes
like lemonade. Il is midland suits
their sensitive organs. II Is thorough
and keeps their systems cleansed.
sweet and wholesome 10 does the
same for grown-ups. too. An ideal
laxative. For sale by ~ b. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

did not sell any OF tho liquor. and
was, therefore, discharged. other ar
rests for violations of the local op-
tion law are expected daily
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

II you have something to sell. con-
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
and there will be no waste of time or
energy-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
FINE FLOWERS AT LENOX SHOW
Mrs. de Heredia Displays the New
Alice Manning Begonia.

LENox, July 22---Lenox people sent the
choicest flowers. fruits and vegetables OF
their gardens TO tho annual exhibition IN
the town hall this afternoon Carlos de
Heredia showed eighteen varieties of early
vegetables. Mrs. Robert Winthrop. Will
lam p, Sloane and Giraud Foster showed
and Mrs, Frank X. Sturgis collections OF
six varieties
Sweet peas were shown In seventeen
classes Mrs. william r. q. Field, Mrs.
Giraud Foster and Elm Court farm com
peted, The display OF twenty-four varie-
ties OF sweet peas In separate vases was
considered the hest of the show, The
leading competitors were Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. Field.
flower shown in Lenox for the first
time was the Alice Manning begonia, Mrs
de Heredia displaying six pots OF the
plant. a large double yellow flower. Mrs
de Heredia showed collection OF peren-
malls. as did Mrs John Il. Alexandra and
Joseph II. Choate. Smaller collections
were exhibited by Mrs. William Hall
Walker. Arthur n. Cooley and Mrs, Will
lam Il. s. Grswold. Mrs. Alexandra had
"A large showing OF ANIMALS and asters.
Charles Lanier made big display OF
outdoor roses, as did Miss Adele Knee
land. In the class for daphues Arthur
~ Cooley had n new variety OF light blu,
large flowers. Miss Katharine Lawrence q
arrangement OF outdoor flowers and her
foliage In a centrep,ece for table deoora-
lions won prises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
.
WILLIAM J. L. DAVIDS
dies AT THE AGE OF IT
Was Son of Pioneer Manufac-
turcr Of Writing
Inks.
HAD A VARIED CAREER
Talked With Napoleon and
Eugene at Paris Ex-
position.
HAD A VARIED CAREER

GREENWICH, Conn. July 22.--william
John Lawrence Davids. son OF the late
Charles Lawrence Davlds, who founded
the ink firm OF Thaddeus Davids 4 Co,
and OF Elizabeth Anderson Steele of tho
Steele family OF eastern Maryland. died
In his home at Riverside TODAY OF dis
eases incident 20 age.
He was born In lse FORSYTH street New
York city. on April 3. 1897. During the
civil war he was Government INSPECTOR Of
arms at the arsenals In New York and
Philadelphia While he was foreign man
ager for the Home Sewing Machine Com
pany he met and talked with Emperor
Napoleon and Empress Eugene at the
Paris exposition. Ia 1857 he was In busi-
ness in Regent street London. lie was
connected afteward with the Wilcox &
Gibbs Company and of late years was
interested in real estate and the print
Ing business.
He printed the catalogue for the Metro
politan Museum OF Art His last work
was the catalogue for the Brown collec-
ton of musical Instruments. which he fin
| ished on February "a. the first day ~ his
| fnal illness He was one 81 tho oldes;
members and for many years a trustee of
| the Riverside Yacht Club. He was made
Mason in England. lie was member
Of Polaris Council. Royal Arcanum Of New
York and OF the Ancient order OF Tritcd
| Workmen.
Mr.. Dav1ds II survived by his wife and
| his daughter. Georgina, and sister. Mrs
| w. A. Shoemaker of Columbus, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
MOTOR CRAFT TO ASSEMBLE.
Several Hundred Expected to he In
Events on Newark nay.

There will be a big gathering OF motor
boats Saturday and Sunday on Newark
Bay. The NTH annual meet and water
carnival Of the Waterway League OF New
Jersey will be held at the Pavonia Yacht
Club. Bayonne. and the members Of the
New York league are to attend and help
swell the size of the fleet. There Is To
be general reception from | until s
O clock on Saturday and "A prize Is Of
fered by tho Pavonia Yacht Club for
the first member OF the New York league
who arrives with his boat and registers
after noon.
In the evening there will be a Are
works display and the yachts will be
Illuminated. Three prizes are offered for
the best illuminated yachts. on Sunday
afternoon the yachts will parade up New
ark Bay to the Lehigh Bridge and back
TO Jack Knife Bridge, and prizes are TO
be offered for the three best decorated
yachts. Prizes are offered algo to the
two clubs, one OF each league. who have
the most yachts I'm the parade. II is
expected that there will he several hun
dred motor boats in this carnival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
JAMES'S YACHT LANAI
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER
Bcnjamin's Visitor and Hawlcy
and McCOy's Windemere
Also Arrive.

NAkRAGANsErT PIER. July 22-Arthur
Curtss James " Newport. formerly com.
modore OF the New York Yacht club. with
Mrs James. arrived here to-day on the
steam yacht Lanai. Mr.. James took a
party or cottagers out on the yacht thl,
afternoon. w. Evarts Benjamin anchored
on the Mathewson with his yacht VS.
itor.
Alan H. Hawley OF New York and
James Mccoy arrived here In their steam
yacht Windemere. and we're Joined at
luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel u.
Valentine OF New York.
Among those In grabbing parties al
Narrow River to-day wcrc. pr and Mrs.
Thorton y. Vail of Thompsonville. Conn. :
Miss Edith Porter Kenneth T.. simpson Of
New York Miss Ruth Humphrey of Bos-
ton. who is visiting Miss Gertrude stock
well OF Brooklyn at Wakefield; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles $. Towle Of Mamaroneck,
and X. F. Simpson OF New York: Miss II.
Vail, Ramon Vail. Miss r. Spaulding.
Mrs Paul Spau.ding. A. A. Spauldng
and Miss l. A. Mathewson
The funeral Of Walter Sanford Chaplin
OF New York who was accidentally Killed
on Monday. was held here this afternoon,
the burial being Ut Wakefield
Among those arriving at the Mathew
son from New York to-day were: T. y
Kennedy, l.. G. Hunter. Miss Hunter. Mr.
and Mrs. Morton :. Watts and g. II.
Leach. MIR and Mrs. y. Scelcy of New
York arrived at the Imperial. Those reg
stered at the Casino to-day from New
York were Or and Mrs. Edmund l..
Dow. Mrs. William L. Walker. Miss Mar
jorie Smylic. Miss Norma Bidwcl. Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer Coolidge and Miss Vera
Onatavia. pen. jams Allen, Gen. ]. a.
Buchanan of Washington and Gen. J. u.
Hickey of New York. retired army ofil-
GERS are registered at the Mathewson.
luncheon will be given ut Kinney
Lodge tomorrow by John T. Mclean OF
Washington for the Duchess OF MARI
borough and her mother. Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt Of Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
BERKSHlRES' BREEZES
ARE ATTRACTING MANY
Brooklyn Whist Players Make
Best Scores at Benefit
in StOckbridge.

LEMON, July ?2-Nathaniel Holmes OF
pittsburg has leased from Samuel Froth-
lngham the Poplars. one OF Mr.. Frothlng-
hams cottages. and will arrive here next
week. Three years ago Mr. Holmes was
Dana Winslow and Miss Margaret Wins
low, who had been at Careswell, their
country place in Washington, have re-
turned to New York.
Miss Katharine Crane, who had been
visiting friends in Connecticut. is now with
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Crane at Buckstep
Manor in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Merriam Crane have gone to North
field, Mass. for weeks visit, william
Marshall Bullitt OF Louisville. has Joined
Mrs. Bullitt at Cloverscroft In Stockbrdge.
Miss Mary Franks has arrived there to
visit Mrs. Oscar Iasigi.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mellen, who
had been passing IA short time on Cape
Cod, returned to Stockbridge by automu-
bile this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Newbold. Miss Mary f. Newbold of Hyde
Park. " Y, Mr.. and Mrs Dwight smith
of Portchester. Mrs. Louise Shepard OF
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Putnam
and the Rev. and Mrs l.. Mason Clark Of
Brooklyn arrived tonight at the Maple
wood Pittsield.
Mrs John a. Zimmerman entertained
at luncheon mt Edgecomb this afternoon.
Her guests included Miss Helen Chase,
Mrs James X. Jesup and Miss Elizabeth
Osgood Mr. and Mrs. G. f.. Hastings and
Miss Hastings, who v ere visiting Mr.. and
Mrs f. T.. Herey in Marlboro. n. H.. were
at the Curtis Hotel to-day en- route Ia
their home in Montclair Mrs, George +.
Shrady, Col. T.. s. Cornell and Edwin
Gould left the Curtis Hotel This morning
by automobile for Boston. Mrs. Charles
f. Draper Mrs. G. T. Lewis Of Osslning,
N Y, and Mrs. II. II. Perkins OF New
York. are motoring in the Berkshires.
Mrs. Thomas Flourney OF Pittsheld, en-
tertained at bridge tonight. Best scores
at the whist party nj Heaton Hall. Stock
bridge. given in aid OF Pittsfeld hoe
pital, were made by Mrs. II. Lester Tyrrel
Mrs. James r. Bailey, Mrs. James Wilcox
Of Brooklyn. Mrs J. 8 Case of New York
Mrs. James Brown OF Troy. David Hlllson
and John w, Reuter- of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
WHITE MOUNTAIN GOLFERS OUT.
sojourners Go to Top of Mount WILL
lard on Burros.

MArLEwooD, y. H.. July 22.-Fine
weather brought out all the golfers at
the White Mountain resorts and at the
Maplewood Country Club. Among those
on the links were
Emmons 5. Smith. president OF the Co
lumbia Country club Of Washington:
). G. against Charles Fink Of New York
and Or n. l.. Giles OF Salem. Louis
a Hamilton was out for his initial game
on the Breton Woods course the ANA
teur record OF which no held for several
years. Robert Brownneld of New York,
q. NJ Heath and Miss Grace Heath,
Canon McGrath, Miss SHETLAND and Miss
NJ a. Stout were others playing.
Players in the Bethlehem Country
Clubs handicap this week are contesting
for a cup presented by Col. and Mrs.
Swigert OF Sinclair Lodge. Mrs. Ruel
w Poor OF New York has also given a
cup to be played for next Saturday.
Raymond Il. Saraty and Miss Saraty
of New York have LEFT the Maplewood
Colony. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons ). Smith
and f.. s Smith. Jr.. have arrived here
from Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
we'll Colt OF Montreal entertained at the
Maplewood at luncheon Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Baron Colt OF Providence who mo-
tored down from the Balsams at DIX
willie Notch for the day.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. q. Bradin OF
Hartford are guests at the Maplewood
of Mrs James - Greenough OF New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw
have left Breton Woods by motor for
the North shore.
Edward " $ Dodge OF New York, who
Joined Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J.. Dodge
OF Newburyport at the Crawford House
| for the week end left with them TO motor
| to the Massachusetts coast this morning
James Hemingway and Harold l., Hem
! ingway. who Joined their family at Craw'
| fords Notch over Sunday, left for New
Haven to-day Miss Katherine Berry
| Miss Helen willard. Henry Berry, Jr'
and Francis Dewey were guests or MIR
and Mrs T.. H. Gould of New York or
a burro party to the summit or Mount
Willard at Crawfords Notch to-day.
Mrs I c. Barron Is entertaining Mrs
| George Lane at the Fabyan House MIS-
Gertrude Barron OF New York has Joined
Mrs Asa T. Barron at the CrawforC
House and Mrs. Frederick Everett Thomp
son will pass the day with them to-
| morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs Frederic Nelson, who has heen
Mt Newport since her return from Eu-
rope, has gone to Bar Harbor Me.
Mr.. and Mrs lie Grand C. Grlswold,
who are passing the early part Of the
summer at their country place In Mount
Klsco, will go 10 Southampton. l.. l.. next
month TO be the guests of Mrs, Chester
Grlswold.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Scott Parrish who are
at their summer place In Southampton.
L. l., will sail for Europe on August
with several guests for n tour OF France
and England.
Mrs. william Brcvoort and Miss Marie
Rrevoort are at the Curtis Hotel In LenoN
for the remainder OF the season
Miss Kate Cary IL visiting friends at
Northeast Iarbor. Me She will return
to Lenox after August l.
Mrs. Charles q. Hughes Of Chicago, who
returned recently from Europe, is mt tho
Gotham for n brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs William Thaw Sd. who
are passing the summer at their country
place in Lakewood y. j., are AT thc llaza
for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert l.. lde, who we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Reeve Merritt
al oyster Bay. l.. l., have returned to
the Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach. to
remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas II. Hubbard and
Miss Anna W. Hubbard, who We're in
Lenox, Mass, during the early part of
the season. have gone to Bar Harbor, Me,
Miss GenevieVe Clark, daughter OF
Speaker Champ Clark OF Washington,
ID c., will be the maid OF honor ut the
wedding OF Miss Dorothy Harvey, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mre. George Harvey Ia
Lieut.. Marcellus Thompson ON August IL
at Deal, y. J,
Mrs. f. Burial Hoffman will give a
lawn fete and sale at her summer place
in southampton. /" l., to-day for tho
benefit OF the building fund of the new
Catholic church at Bridgehampton,
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Florence l.. BaCkcs
eldest daughter of Vice Chancellor and
Mrs. John II. Backes of Trenton, y, J.,
to Joseph e. Rigalke of Jersey city The
wedding will take place in the fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

NRs. SuRAN u. SHEyLIN, wife of James
Shevlin of Brooklyn. left her entire es-
tate. said to exceed s250,000. to her hus-
band. The will provided that In case
She outlved him her sister. Sarah D.
Read. should receive "A life estate IN
100000 and the residuary estate ana
eventually the 100000 trust fund were 10
go 10 the children Of deceased sister,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Murphy. Mrs, Shevlin died
Al Saratoga Springs on July 10.
THEODORE W. SHERIDAN. VINO died In
Rroolxlyn on March 20. left a net estate
Of S4lO,796.6l. in S35O,1966l OF when
his wife, Annie O. sheridan. gets life
interest, which reverts to two daughters
who also get $4,000 each. Six grand
children get t5,Ooo each' TWO tleces
81. 600 each and three churches in Brook
lyn and Sea Cln $1,000 each. The APP
praiser estimates the value Of the coun'
try place at Sea Clif at $7O,1OO, against
an assessed valuation of S39,sOo
NRs. JANE A. BENSON left n net estate
OF S344332.53 at her death In Brooklyn
on December "a About $4,000 OF this
goes to charity. daughter, Miss Mary
Hanson of PA Columbia Heights, gets
Sl72l66.27. a granddaughter Mrs
'rhyrza Benson Flagg of 422 East sixty
lrst street. Manhattan, Sll2,l66,26: two
friends living In Portland, Me, $4,000
each and another friend, Mrs, Myra Nc
Crea Of Montreal, $4,000 for life. Each
OF the following institutions gets 1872
Association for Improving tho Con
dition of the Poor Bureau ~ Charities
Chlldren's Aid Society, Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
Working Womens Protective Union OF
New York, New York Society for the
Suppression of Vice, Brooklyn Hospital
Brooklyn institute OF Arts and Sciences
Long Island Historical Society and Grace
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

New LONDON. July 22-Motor arrivals
at the Griswold include:
G. H. Everest, Mrs Frances CowIev.
Mrs. Katharine Cowley. Miss Suzanne
Cowl"y, Glens Falls y. Y. (Cadiliac) :
Nj and Mrs w. Il. Hodgers New York
.Slmp.eD ar and Mrs. II. w. Gladwln.
Mrs II. Il Trcmaine, Northport /. I
tPierce-Arrow) G, NJ Bradley. Chicago
Locomobile)
WATERBURY, July 2c-Automobilist-
who arrived over the Ideal tour from New
York at the Hotel Elton were
Mr., and Mrs. J. II Bartlett. Mrs. T.
u. Courtney 'Stearns) MIR and Mrs w
W. White, Wallace White (WlntonC .
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. l.. Stowe, Miss Helen
Stove Miss VI. r. Baulch (Chandler)
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II McKeenan, j. w. Nc.
Keenan,, j. f. Mckeenan Jr. (stearns) :
Mr.. and Mrs @. W. Gray CPackard)
w Goodenough. IT. T.. Lyles. II. 8 Way
tCadillac) Mr. and Mrs j. S. Baer. NJ
Samuels LocomOblie) Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Mitchell Lozler)
LENoN, July 22.-Automobile arrival,
at the Hotel Aspnwan to-day included
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Loundes. New York
CCadillac) Mr. and Mrs Alfred T. White
Miss Is. l.. White New York (Packard)
Mr. and Mrs James Lowman, Miss Low,
man, New London, Conn. (Hudson) Mrs
j. Schenck. ). Remsen, Master James
Remsen Howard Foster. New York 90.
zier) Mr.. and Mrs, g. T. Pickard, Miss
Helen Pond, Jersey city Pierce) A. II
Milliken, r. ", Mlliken. Mrs NJ. A,
Rohror, Miss NJ l.. Robinson, New York
Miss r. Herman, Miss q. Hargan STAN,
ford 0iubhard) Edwin Hoyt New York
(Renaudt- RcoD.
MANCHESTER. Vt. July 22,--Arrivals by
automobile at the Equinox House include
the following from. New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Coket, Mss Eliza,
beth u. Colket Master J. II, Colke,, j. u
Colket, Jr, tknoN Mr., and Mrs A. T
White. Miss * l., White, Packard) Mr.
and Mrs, :. J. Seaman. Jr (SimploxD
CoorEEsTowN, y. Y, July 22,-Among
the arrivals by automobile from New
York at the O-te-sa-ga to-day were Mrs
NJ .. Barnes, Miss Helen Gregory. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Burnham, Thomas Lee
G., b. Chapman and Mr.. and Mrs, r. I.
link also II. Ferris White Of New Ro
chelle.