davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
CHAPTER discontinued.

CHAPTER lIl.-Continued.
To be outside! All that light and
color and comfort and pleasure would
hum and sparkle on just the same,
though he was no longer within the
circle of its effulgence-slaving per-
haps, he thought with twisted smile,
at some tawdry occupation that called
for no experience, to pay for a meal
In some second-rate restaurant and a
pallet In some shabby-genteel, hall
bedroom, till his clothes were replaced
by ill-fitting "hand-me-downs by
wretched gradations he arrived finally
at the status OF the dime seat in the
gallery and flve-cent cigars!
There was one way back. 1t lay
through the hackneyed gateway of
marriage. Youth, comeliness and fine
linen, in the world he knew. were a
fair exchange for wealth any day
Outlet for cutlet"-the satiric phrase
ran through his mind. Why not?
Others did So And as for himself, 1t
perhaps need be no question of plain
na1d spinstered mi]lions-there was
Katharine Fargo!
In his heart John Valiant was aware,
by those subtA signs which men and
women alike distinguish, that while
Katharine Fargo loved first and fore
most her own wonderful person, he
had been an easy second in her re-
gard.
John Valiant looked down at the
bulldog sQuatted on the floor, his eyes
shining in the dimness. A little hot
ripple had run over him. mot on
your life. Chum!" he said. "No shame
less barter! There must be other
things besides money and social posi-
ton in this doddering old world, after
all! We're going to begin something
tor ourselves, if it's only raising cab
bages! And we're going to stand it
without any baby-aching-the nurse
never held our noses when we took
our castor-oil!"
1t was folded down, that old bright
page. Finis had been written to the
nose-colored chapter. And even as he
told himself. he was conscious of a
new rugged something that had been
Slowly dawning within him, a sense ct
courage, even of zagt, and a furious
hatred Of the self.pity that had
vrenched him even for a. moment.
He turned from the window, picked
ap his letters, and followed by the dog,
vent slowly up another flight to his
Nom.
=
He tore open the letters abstracted-
~: the usual dinner-card or two, a
tailor's spring announcement, a
chronic serial from an explanatory
narble-quarrying company, quarterly
statement of club house-committee.
The last two missives bore a monde
script look.
One was small with the name of
4 legal firm In It'll corner. The other
vas largish, corpulent and heavy, Of
steut Manila paper, and bore, down
enc side, gaudy procession of post
age stamps proclaiming that it had
been registered.
What's In that, I wonder?" he said
% himself. and then, with smile at
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Justice GOING Broke

Pana, lll--Shelby county spent $500
in prosecuting Thomas Farrell on tho
charge of stealing three bananas from
a Frisco freight car, and then he wxS;
acquitted
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Woman Is Richest.

Berlin Frat Bertha Krupp, from
being the richest woman in Germany
has become the richest persou ct;
either sex, according to the new cata-
logue Of millionaires,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Limit Diamond OUTPUT

Berlin.-The imperial chancellor.
limited Germany's African diamond
output to 100000 carats for 1914, ~
cause overproduction threatened IL
market
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02

(but, oh, not on the old white bears
skin rug-never again with me holding
your small, small handy
Westinghouse! Wishing House!
Where are your
And this old parchment deed will
answer
Here l am, Master; here l ami
''Ah, we are only children, after all,
playing out our plays. l have had
many toys, but o John, John! The
ones l treasure most are all in the
Never Never Land!'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
SYNOPSIS.

John Valiant, rich society favorite
suddenly discovers that the Valiant cor
poration, which his father founded and
which was the principal source of his
wealth. has failed. He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune to the receiver
toT the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

tinues 20 be the objective point for
numbers OF automobile parties. Among
recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam SchiG. Mr. and Mrs. {. l.. Water
bury and l.. l.. Devoe. OF New York.
Walter Damrosch spent few days Al
the hotel following the convention OF
music at Saratoga.
At the Narion Hotel arc Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman kittson. Mr.. and Mrs. Villain
Graham and MI ard Mrs. Forbes.
Robertson. Of New YorS. The golf
links adjoining the hotel are extremely
popular and crowded throughout the
day.
The Worden -. el for q week past
has been filed to the limit. Recent
guests are Nh. and Mrs. l.. e. Mont
gomery. Mr. and Mrs. Hsrland Wesley
ard Mrs. Louise Bergen. of New York.
Summer residents ere greatly inter
estcd in the uncarthing Of what prom.
Uses 70 be the most valuable ind OF
Indian relics m recent years. Work
men while excavating for road near
the herd Of the lake discovered nam
bcr- Cf arrow heads, several pieces Of
pottery. on which intricate des ign5
are well preserved. and small! ham
mcr-like Instrument used ia chipping
hint arrow heads. Countless small
pieces or Tint. in addition TO seve raj
large stones deeply Groovcd in smooth
ing the finished head, indicate that sew
cral hundred years ago an arrow manu-
factory fouri5hcd here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
FISHING in THE
ACKNOWLEDGES
Marvellous Tales of Mountain
Catches Float Down from
the High Places.

Saranac Lake. y. Y. July II. To 90
fishing ard get good string OF ish
falls to :he lot Of the average fisher
man, but to get the prize fish o. the
season is q joy. Owen Comiskey. of
Brooklyn. while angling in Lower Sara
nae Lake with a light trolling rod,
hooked a big fellow that gave him a
tussle he Will not soon forget. The
fish was landed after half hours hard
work. and proved to be siXteen-pound
great Northern pike. John Benham,
while angling near his camp on Upper
Saranac Lake, caught siNteen-pound
lake trout. Both fish we're taken from
deep water.
The fremen of Saransc Lake arc pre-
pairing for field day on July %. VIII
will be followed in the evening BY the
annual freman's ball at the town hall.
The field day sports will include fat
mans race. creased pig contest. one
mile relay between teams OF eight men
representing the two hose companies.
ball game between the two companies
in the morning. and a ball game IN the
afternoon between the boys club team
and the Stevens House Of Lake Placid.
There will be 100 and 200 yard dashes.
open; a three-legged race and potato
race The ladies' will provide big
dinner at the field.
Baron BarschhieS. o. Washington,
has returned to the AdIrOndacks 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
OUTDOOR LIFE
AT LAKE GEORGE
Ideal Weather Leads to the Full
Enjoyment of All Sorts
of Sport.

lake George. y. Y, July II. Once
more Lake George has taken on the At
mosphere OF life and gayety which in
dicates that the resort season is at ITS
beipht. Fears Of a dull season, eX-
pressed last week as a result OF the
cold. wet weather. we're put to rout on
the Fourth Of July by the incoming OF
crowds never before witnessed at the
lake. Trains and automobiles brought
II thousands. mary TO stay the remain
der Of the summer, and in consequence
hotels. cottages and camps are filled TO
capacity.
The perfect weather of the last week
has attracted all 20 the enjoyment Of
outdoor sports. Golf. tennis, fishing.
swimming, mountain climbing, boating
and dancing, each have their hundreds
Of devotees. The revived interest IN
tennis this year has led to the con-
etruction Of numbers OF new courts.
while the vogue enjoyed BY the new
dances has resulted in the holding OF
daily dansants b. all hotels. The con
tinued success OF the fshermcn has led
many 10 following this pursuit, with
MANY large catches resulting. a nota-
HE one was that Of !. r. Coughtree.
of Albany. on Tuesday. seventeen land
locked salmon trout, averaging three
pounds each. being pulled out IN three
hours near Pearl Point. Mrs. Frank
DANIEL. Of New York, stage tavorlte
we'll known under the name OF frances
Farr. added 10 her laurels on Nodnes-
DAY by landing siX-pound plcherel IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
THE SOCIAL WHIRL
AT NARRAGANSETT
The Daily Programme Includes
a Variety of Pleasures That
Keeps One Busy.

Narragansett Pier, X. J., July IL
II one follows the usual routine Of life
at Narragansett the daily programme
includes a visit to the beach or the
promenade along the shore in the
morning, followed by attending the
MONDAY concert on the plaza of the
Casino, and then motor whirl 10 the
Point Judith Country Club in the al
ternoon for practice matches OF golf
OF tennis. whichever you prefer, and
then afternoon tea on the lawn, where
many OF the cottagers assemble for a
Point Judith tea.
Narragansett proposes 70 have two
bathing resorts this summer. and while
the old beach is destined TO hold sway
as a popular place for the bath. those
seeking more SeclusioH have formed an
organization known as the Scarborough
Beach Club.
The new bathing pavilion will be
open soon for members who desire an
exclusive bath. and one Of the features
planned is sun Darlor for "sun baths
far from the madding crowd.
Philip 6. =. Randolph, of Philadel-
phia. has been elected president Of the
Scarborough Beach Club, Thomas e..
Hazard, Of NarraGansett Pier, score
tarv. and John r. Fell, Of Fort Wash
ington, Penn, treasurer.
Among members Of the new bathing
club at Scarborough arc Edward l..
Welsh, Dr. Joseph Lcidy. P. s. ?. Ram
dolph, ". Punkett Stewart, Arthur
Hale. of Philadelphia Miss Sarah X.
Baldwin. of Baltimore; Seunders ?.
Jones. Of Louisville; Frederick r. Hez..
ard. Of Syracuse; Irving II. Chase. Of
Waterbury. Conn. and David Stevenson
and Henry de Compel, Of New York.
Upon completion the new pavilion
will extend for several hundred feet
along the beach. which is not far dis
tant from the Point Judith Country
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths, y. Y, July II. Camp
ers. cottagers, hotel Visitors and many
from Saranac Lake and nearby resorts
gathered here on Tuesday TO attend
the wedding Of DR.. Francis Trudcau
and Miss Helen Garretson. which was
solennized AT high noon al St. Johns
in-the- Wilderness. by the Rev. Pn'se'
mon r. Sturyes, OF Morristown, y. J!
The casino. following the ceremony
vas CAV scene and was effectively
trimmed with Bride roses. 1olse
were giyen by members OF the br 1al
party and others. and during the wod'
ding breakfast tho Paul Smiths or
chestra furnished music. DIR. Trudesl
and his bride left by his motor boat
for INNER 81. Regis. where they were
met BY their touring car and later let
fcr p motor trim after which they wiz
return ard join DR.. and Mrs. edward
l.. Trudeau at their cottage here ior
the summer.
Angling honors have been won b.
Milton Jones. Of thF cottage colony,
who this week brought in string Of
seyenteen brook trout taken while fly
casting in Lower 81. Regis Lake The
trout weighed twelve pounds. Roland
5. White. o. New York. who has been
angling here, has also brought IN good
catches. o. the specklcd beauties.
Mrs. William x. Townsend has ar
rived and opened The Rocks. Mrs.
Town send is devoted TO motoring and
spends much of her time on the noun
tain highways.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt. with
their family. arrived Tuesday any
opened Pine Tree Point for the sea-
son. Edmund Penfold is az St
Regis Cabin, and Miss II. Augustus
rolhenus has arrived at Edcnwold
Mr.. Penfold and Miss Polhemus each
has fine new power boat in com
mission.
Dr.. Frederick Barrett. Of New York,
is at Paul Smiths Hotel for tho sum-
mer. Dr.. Barrett came up with Dr.
Richard Kovacs, who remained FOR
short visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
UPPER SARANAC.

Upper Ssranac, N. Y, July f1.-Tk
number of bears seen in the Adirus
dacks already this >ason exceeds tAa
Of several previous years combined 4
bear vas seen at the edge of the Sara
nae Inn golf course by Earl ". o..
borne. OF New York, and S. II. Cregs,
ir.. of Philadelphia, who were playing
golf. Their game vas postponed in.
definitely others have seen bears dur.
ing the last fortnight. and each in dif.
ferent places. Perley j. Squircs shot
n bear near his camp on Grasse Pond
and Bruin weighed 200 pounds. The
aupcarance Of bears hereabouts adds
Zest to the woods picnics and fishing
excursions. end all of the woods voy.
apors are in homes of seeing at least
one member of the bruin family
Cameras are being carried in the hopes
of getting a snapshot also.
The midsummer season is on at sara.
mac Inn, and arrangements are being
compIeted for the annual events on the
tennis courts, golf greens and water
courses. From now on the calendar
will be replete with functions OF vsfi'
GUS nature, with dancing heading the
list The ENLARGED casino at Saranse
INN is deIighting the dancing elemen!
of the resort, and hops and cotillons
will be numerous from now on.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney NJ. Colgate have
arrived at their camp on the bay. Mr.
Colgate is one Of the pioneer sailors
of the. resort, and always takes an ae'
tive interest in the events OF the Upper
Saranac Yacht Club, of which he is
former commodore.
Mrs. John =. Agar, of New York, &c.
COMMANDED by Miss Dorothca Agar and
Master Phelps Agar, motored up tnn
week and opened Camp Gricoq on TIE
l,La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
THE KAATERSKILL.

Kaaterskill y. T., July 1.-The
I famous Hotel Kaaterskill, the largest
OF the Catskill Mountain hotels, has
had very busy week since the be-
ginning Of its Fourth of July celebra-
| ton last Saturday morning.
/ There was perhaps more attention
deyoted to the inaugural ball because
o. the splendid prizes awarded for
dancing than 20 any other part Of the
days programme. and the rivalry for
the handsome prizes was very keen.
Among the prize winners were Miss
Jeanett Coleman. Master NJ. Weller,
I Miss Blanche Spiegelberg and Miss
Bertha We'll, children's prizes; Miss
Ethel Heymsn and Jack Hirsh, adults
prizes.
! The handsome costumes worn by
Miss Marjorie Lion, Mrs. Max Mind
! helm. Miss Ethel Heyman, Mrs. y. II.
Heyman. Miss Constance. Miss Flor
ence Fink, Miss Sadye Galitzka, Miss
Florence Rosenthsl. Mrs. J. B. Wer-
theim. Miss Evelyn Schultz. Mrs.
Charles Vol, Mrs. Weller and Mrs.
A. J. Spicgelberg attracted considerable
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
in THE CATSKILL
MOUNTAINS
All Sorts of Diversions Attract
Hundreds of Visitors to
These Parts.

Catskill, n. Y. July H. While
many of The people who spent the
Fourth OF July at the hotels and
boarding houses in this part Of the
Catskills took their departure last
Sunday and Monday. making Cstskill
look quiet the carly part OF the week.
the influx Of visitors who after spend
inc the Fourth Of July at other re-
sorts have come 10 the Catskills for
their vacation makes C.tskil. as lively
tonight as it wGs izst Saturday night,
and from now until late in September
this charming village will be the
busiest OF the Catskill Mountain re-
sorts.
Much OF the popularity Of this noted
resort comes from the varied character
Of the amusement offered to its sum
mer patrons, and one will find the
hundreds Of people who are spending
their vacations here Tonight enjoying
a greater diversity OF sport than at
any other place in the Catskills.
The cars from here 20 Leeds arc
crowded with trolley parties, the dance
halls are thronged, there are hundreds
enjoying dances at the hotels and
there are others enjoying yachting.
canoeing and automobile parties, while
still others are enjoying bridge and
euchrc.
The Grant House tennis team de-
fcatcd the Colonial Club tennis team
in a warmly contested series OF gamea
here last Saturday
The Grant House has been one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MOUNTAINS

The two days tennis tournament &
the courts of the Saranac Lake Cos'
try Club was won by Walter n. Ca.
and Mrs. II. S. Beardsley after a Ioss
and hard fight.
One of .he largest social gather;,..
Of the week was held at the hor,s =
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Starks. al !
Bernard st., on Thursday cvesi,s
when they entertained forty ncmh<
Of the younger set with a dance n;
musical.
Mrs. Fred Horsford, Of TAMPA y
has opened her cottage on AcouosS
av. Mrs. r. r. Gibbs, Louis Gibbs y.
Harold Gibbs, Of New York, ann
visitors n Saranac Lake. have leas.
the Bryant cottage, on Algonquin =
for the summer.
Henry Rapf, Arthur Rapf. Leon "a
wards and Benjamin Edwards, of M
York, came M 10 Saransc lake al
week by automobile, and have jeiss
Miss Rapf, who IS spending the 60.
mer ut Riverside Inn.
Mrs. Edward X. Stettirius and Nj.
Bessie L. Darlington, of Richmond, ",
have taken apartments ut Riversidt
Inn.
Mrs. &. A. Nef and Miss Jesnst,
Garner, Of Cleveland, are nj The Berk.
ley for tire season. G.. Henry Abbsu
of Stamford, Coma, is also visitor 4
The BerEeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
ENJOY LIFE IN
THRONES

q her fance. Conner Recs; Miss Dorothy
Ward. Ruel Appleton. Radford Eng
lish. Chester Van Tassel, Vance Laud'
erdale and Edward and William Voll'
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Allen Ward are
among the recent arrivals at the
Hampton Inn, West Hampton
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton V. Meserole
and Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell Stoddaro
are welcome additions to the cottage
colony at West Hampton this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Calder and
Miss Elise Calder arc among the re-
cent arrivals at the Prospect House
Shelter Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Weber. OF
Shelter Island Heights. had with them
over the last week end Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Clifford Martin (Elfrieda Web
err and Mr.. and Mrs. Timer Weber
Anna Meurer). Miss Alberta Weber
had as her guest Miss Dora Coe.
DR.. and Mrs. William Harrison Price
Mad Percival K. Goepcl as their guest
RECENTLY at their Shelter Island cot
tage. Mrs. Price is now entertaining
Mrs. Lewis c. Mack.
Miss Grace Bedford was the guest
Of Mrs. Clinton Lutkins at New 10
chele last week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Olin Walbridge
are to spend July at the Griswoid
Eastern Point, Conn. They made the
trip by motor last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Bond. OF
Flatbush, are spending fortnight
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest John Han
ford ethel Bond at Woodlea, Scars
dale, n. Y. When they leave there
they will motor through the Berk-
shires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lones and
Miss Hilda Loines we're among the
motorists who stopped at the Aspln-
wall, Lenox, Mass, on Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Smithers. Mrs. John
Smithers, Rich HOLMAN and Howard
Smnhers were also at the Aspinwall
the early part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson G. Carmsn were
at the Elton, Waterbury, Conn, Thurs
day. They motored up from Babylon
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
STAMFORD.

Stamford. y. y. July H. The sea
son at Stamford has advanced rapidly
this week because OF the summer Wis
itors that have reached here within the
last few days.
The hotels are not crowded and one
not familiar with this pretty, resort
might think il was rather quiet here.
but . glance at Churchill Park. which
has been thrown open 10 The public Tor
the season, or at the, Country CT -,
where the golfers and tennis players
congregate, will prove that Stamford IS
entertaining fully - many people as
in past seasons. aud II one visits the
hotels ~ night he will find more life
and more gayety than in past years be-
cause Of the Introduction OF the dam
SAINT 20 the hotels here.
The Kenmore leads IN the interest
with the dancing crowd because Mr..
/. Grant. Of the Castle House. New
York, has been engaged there for tire
season TO teach fancy dancing and give
exhibitions of dancing. but at the New
Grant House and at GreycOurt I'm. a
we'll as at Churchill Hall, the dansant
is featured.
Music IS rs popular here as in pas.
seasons and the concerts given by tbs
Enos Johnson orchestra. which is en-
gagged for the season 1t Churchill Hall,
and by the Rexmere orchestra. assisted
by Nine Wicks. at the ReXmere. vie in
interest with the open air concerts
given by the Stamford Board OF Trade
Band.
Among the popular walks with =
large number of The people who are
summerng here is the trip from here
20 the summit of Mount Utsayantha,
where the observatory and the Noun
tain House at the summit were opened
last week for the season.
Lake 0dell, few miles from here. is
also popular place with many for
picnic parties, which are being formed
in large numbers nearly every day.
Churchill Hall and Hamilton House
are entertaining among their recent ar
rivals the Rev T.. l.. Stoddard, Miss G..
Stoddard. Jersey City; Miss Agnes
McDonough. Miss Kate Kitchell, Mrs.
j. Valentine. Miss r.. Brown Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Lague. Mr. and Mrs. A. Resell,
Mrs. A. Y. Tucker. W y. Fagin, Joseph
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. J. i. Black. Mrs.
Black. New York; Mrs. n. T.. Smith,
Miss Edith Smith. u. II. Griffin, Mrs. {.
Rague. f.. Mackenzie. Mr and Mrs. n.
l.. Lewis. ". l.. Lewis, Brooklyn.
The ReXmere has among its late ar
rivals MIR. and Mrs. 4. Brakeman. Miss
II. Brakeman, A. g. shepard, Il. Fuller.
!. Rothstein. Mrs. l.. u. Wicker. Il.
Love. Mrs. Love. Mr.. aud Mrs. !. Lar
hin, Miss S. Larkin, Leo Lsrkin, Dir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

are said TO be eminently satisfactory:
and the prospects OF keeping the gold
challenge cup at Lake George are
bright. With her running mate, the
Hawkeye, owned by the Lake George
Club, and which is due to arrive. on
July II. she will be put through =
series of trials, in which it is believed
an average speed will be mainte med
exceeding the worlds record. Tfat the
record for the mile will be shattered in
the raco IS undoubted b. al who nave
followed the performances Of the boats
entered.
The Lake George Club. az OF yore,
remains the headquarters for social
events. In addition TO the regular BIZ
weekly dances. several dinner dances
were given during the last week.
Among others who entertained were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Judson. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. x. Bixby and DR.. and Mrs.
William Meyer, of New York.
The Fort William Henry Hotel con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
IN

the busiest places here during the
week. because Of the number of people
registered there. Among the late ar
rivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
O'Keefe, Mr.. and Mrs: r: b. lhomas'
+ c. Donnelly, Miss A. Brinkman. VI.
Pell. Brooklyn; Mrs. NJ. Plaisted. Miss
A. Plaisted, Edwin Schenck, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. O'Connell. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
G. Stanton. A. Flew. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Flew. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Flew. the Misses
Foley. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Herzog and
family. Miss J. Herman, Mr.. and Mrs;
John McCracken, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Vivian. Paterson. y. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Master Paul
Smith, Master Earl Smith. Newton,
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Oliyen and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. +. Ellsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Brown, Bayonne,
\. J.
Arrivals at the Heidelberg are Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Newberry, F. Sears,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
TIN
More Popular than 6ve a" INC
ide front the and
Noise Of New

and Mrs. J. Leary, Miss Lydia Bl Inh.
man. Milton Bagg, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clair. Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Whitman, ~
and Mrs. L. NJ. Dussendori' Il; pg sseid
dorf. Miss Edna Dussendorf, haro'u
Dussendorf, New YORK: uo
Late arrivals at the Atkinson House
include Mrs. NJ. C. Ford, Miss Marion
Ford. New York.
The Mountain View House has among
its arrivals Mr.. and Mrs. +. McGonigle;;
Miss Margaret McGonigle, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Neale. Warren Nelle;, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Z. Fish. Miss Harriet Ken
tel. william Sheridan, Miss Alma Snerl'
dan. New York
The New Grant House arrivals IN
clude Mrs. c. McDermott. DR.. and Mrs
JR. Gibbs. ir.. J. Schreyer, Miss Mari
f. Black. c. j. Black, New York
Ingleside arrivals include Mrs; NJ.
Remand. Miss Helen Remand, A. Nam
man, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Allen, K. &