davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
PHYSICIAN SAYS SEGAL
IS H0PELESSLY INSANE
Chief Resident of State Asylum Testi
flies he Cannot Live Long.

flies he Cannot Live Long.
The insanity Of Adolph Segal former
financial wizard, who is now a patient
in the state Hospital for Insane at Nor
ristown. was testified to by DR.. 8. NJ
Miller. chief resident physician at the
institution, today at a hearing OF the
hankrupt's creditors before Referee in
Bankruptcy Joseph Mellors in the DrexeI
Building.
Doctor Miller said: IT and members
OF my stan diagnosed Mr.. segal's case
as insanity due to apopleIy. There is
To hope that he will recover his sanity.
His memory is impaired. He has no idea
OF where he is. Neither can he recall
any past event with any degree OF GER
tainty,
The patients speech is also impaired.
He cannot supply words TO express his
thoughts and cannot identify any object.
He will say a pencil is a knife II the
latter was on his mind Immediately pre-
vious TO being asked TO identify a PEN
Gil, He seems unable to remain in one
position more than a moment.
Il do not expect SegA 10 live much
longer, He has the symptoms OF an im-
pending convulsion, and II this occurs /
expect that ne will die"
Walter C. Douglass, Jr., appeared as
trustee for the creditors. IsAdor Stern
represented the bankrupt II was shown
that the banRruPt's assets are practically
nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
900 SHIPBUILDERS REJOICE
OVER BATTLESHIP CONTRACT
official Award to Camden Company
Provides Four Years Work.

Nine hundred employees of the New
York Shipbuildlng Company, of Camden
who were facing a winter with no work.
today received an early Christmas pres
ent when the Government ofhciaily
awarded the contract for building one OF
the three big battleships to the Camden
yard The contract price of the war
vessel Is s7,25O,O0O
The company stated that the award OF
the contract would give the men WORK
for four years and that additional Ia.
borers would be employed. II the ynrd
had not received the contract, 800 snip
builders would have been discharged.
Work will he begun at once In the
draughtng room of the Camden com
pany. The keel will be laid within four
months.
A battleship, contract apiece was, also
awarded the New York Navy Yard and
the Newport News Shpbuldlng Com
pany.
The battleships will differ only In the
engines. The ones to be built here and
at the Newport News will carry engines
of the Parsons type. as the Arizona, and
the other will be of the Curtis type. as
those installed in the Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
HOLD COMPANIONS OF MAN
FOUND DEAD IN STABLE

Police Make Two Arrests After Dis
covery of Body-seek Third Person.
Police OF the 6lst and Thompson streets
station expect to make an arrest today
which will throw more light on the cir
eumstances surrounding the death Of
Edward Kenny, whose body was found
beneath a horse in a stable stall at 554S
Arch street. The dead man and three
companions slept IN the stable on satur-
day night
Two OF Kenny's companions, Thomas
wynn. no home, and John Lewis, Of
Arch street near 54th, were arrested.
The third man is still being sought.
Lewis said on awakening sunday morn
ing he saw a horse in the stable stand
ing on Eennys body. He and his two
companions extricated Kenny and sum
Fnoned a policeman, who had Kenny sent
10 the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital The man died before reaching
there.
As the dead man had bruises on his
head and neck the police are inclined 10
doubt the story told by the men that the
horse was responsible for his death and
will hold them 10 await the action Of the
Coroner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
BLUE-BLOODED HORSES
PERISH IN $4,000 FIRE
Large Stables of j. Howard Supplee
Destroyed at Villanova.

III
Fire early today destroyed the large
stables Of j. Howard supplee, on Gulf
road, Villanova. Nine horses perished. two
with their foals, and tons of hay were
burned
The loss is estimated at nearly $4,000
Tramps smoking in hay NOW are
blamed for the fire
Israel II. Supplee, chief of the Bryn
Mawr fire department and brother Of j.
Howard Supplee. answered the alarm.
he company travelled four miles to the
scene of the fire and then was COM
PEELED to stand by because of an Insult
icient water supply.
Bretonniere u pcreheron draught mare
with n foal months old was sufrocated
in her stall. Bretonuiere won first prize
at the West Chester fair and two second
prizes at other State fairs this year. The
horse was found dead with her head
across her foal.
Arabelln. another prize winner at the
fairs. was found dead with her foal
months old.
The other horses were not blue-b -blooded
ones. The horse to escape was Harry,
who was used in plowing. He broke his
halter and ran through the flames into
the stable yard, where he was caught by
the fremen.
The fire was discovered shortly after
o'clock this morning, and the Lower
Merton fire companies were called
Other Main Line companies responded.
but were unable to fight the flames be-
cause OF the lack of water. They pro-
tected other buildings and kept the flames
from spreading.
Mr.. Supplee is one OF the commissioners
OF the Lower Merton township and lives
at Rosemont He is one of the Main
Line wealthy men to breed heavy draught
horses for exhibition purposes.
The reflection Of the flames could be
seen from many OF the Main Line resi-
dences and caused some anxiety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
BOASTS LEAD TO ARREST
Mans Careless Statements Cause Po-
lice to Hold Three for Robbery.

Roasting led to the arrest of Samuel
jacobson. 10 years old, of Toledo, Ohio,
Joseph Rubin, 2S years old. and Harry
Cohen, age II, both of Brooklyn, n. Y,
who are wanted by the Chester police
for alleged petty larceny. According to
the police they are also charged with
rohbing a church in Chester.
Several days ago the police put Rubin
under surveillance after hearing of sew
eral boastful statements he is said to
have made to friends. The three men
were arrested early this morning at "a
and Spruce streets by Special Officers
Curneff and Croyano, after tip had
been received from the Chester police.
Tho prisoners were taken to the central
station and will be turned over to tho
Chester authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
SHOTS FIRED DURING CHASE
AFTER ALLEGED THIEVES
One Man Captured After Department
Store window Was Smashed.

Revolver shots fired early today during
a chase after two alleged thieves aroused
residents in the neighborhood~ 10th and
Filbert streets, and resulted in the arrest
of one of the men, who is accused Of
smashing show case at Berg Brothers
store, 10th and Market streets.
The prisoner, Frederick Brownel, q
years old, 22d street near Spring Garden,
was arraigned before Magistrate Tracy,
in the 18th and Winter streets station to-
day, and held without bail for further
hearing next Monday.
Brownel was arrested by Frederick Aus
tin, a member OF Engine Company No. 20,
10th and Commerce streets, but his al
legged accomplice escaped. The fireman
and Meyers, a private watchman. saw the
two men near the department store at an
early hour this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
EMPIRE sTATE sUFFRAaIsrs

NEW GORk, Oct l9-TTnder M aJro,
tiOn OF the Empire State Campaign Co..
mittee. the New York 1915 campaIrp fnr
women suffrage will be opened An ca
negie Hall on November 0. a,t,,,
squadron Of Western women voters h. n+
its way 20 this city 10 take an active na-,
in the evenings entertainment. The 5eIa,
gatlon VIII pass through seven campaign
States peIsl
Inc woman suffrage party BEGAN an
active campaign this morning ~ -
$4,000, lis share of thu ll60 6O1 E,rss,t9-
state campaign fund. ''ie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
ELECTRIC PROPELLED NAVAL
COLLIER HERE FOR CARGO
Uncle Sans Test Shows New Engines
to Be Successful.

Uncle Sans only eectric-propelled
navy adjunct the collier Jupiter ar
rived at this port early this afternoon.
The vessel came from the Mare Island
Navy Yard via the Panama Canal. She
comes 10 take back 5000 tons OF btu
minous coal. part OF the order recently
placed by the United States Navy with
Eastern dealers for 200 900 tons
Placing electric-driyen machinery In
the collier was a tentative test OF the
ability Of electricity 10 propel naval craft.
The experiment has been so successful
that plans are now being prepared for
electric marine engines for battleships.
The new battleship 10 be constructed by
the New York Ship Building Company
may be the first large warshiP 10 be
driven In this manner.
The Jupiter Is $40 feet long, IS feet
beam and q feet depth Her engines de
Yelop 1900 horsepower. with speed OF Is
kPots Thirteen officers and 81 men are
required TO operate the collier, which
cost $l,242.SSO29
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
USE X-RAY TO DETERMINE
FOOTBALL players INJURY
Physicians Believe Gridiron Victim Is
Sufferinp From Fro c+ura ~ S,,ipo

Physicians Believe Gridiron Victim u
Suffering From Fracture of Spine.
Physicians of the Frankford Hospital
staff decided today to take an X-ray
photograph in order to determine whether
John schairer. of 1861 Ann street, who
was injured while playing football on Sat
urday, is suffering from broken spine.
During a game between the Wildwood
Field Club and the ConshohOcken Field
Club in Frankford, schairer and Marion
Casson. another player, collapsed after
q scrimmage. Both were taken to the
hospital, where 1t was found that Schair-
ers injuries were serious. Physicians say
that ligaments of the vertebrae are
stretched.
Casson, the physicians say, will be dis
charged from the hospital in a few days
He Is suffering from torn shoulder lga-
mentS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
CHILD DIES OF BURNS
Policeman Was Called to His own
Home, to Find His Boy in Agony.

Four-year-old John Stanton, OF g12s
Brandywine street, is dead in the Mary
Drexel annex of the German Hospital
as a result of burns suffered on Thurs
day when he played with matches.
He was brought to the hospital by his
father Michael Stanton, a policeman OF
the 2Oth and ButtonwoOd streets station.
who was summoned 10 his own home on
a hurry call and found his son In agony.
The boy died yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
TRAIN VICTIM IDENTIFIED

Reading Railway police and those OF
the Arlington Department believe that the
young man killed on the New York Di-
vision OF the Reading Railway at Rydal
on Thursday last Is Charles ]. Judd, OF
s7G Mount Pleasant avenue, Baltimore.
The body Of the youth Is In a Jenkin-
town undertaking establishment. and rel
atiycs Of Judd are expected 70 come from
Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast


w MASflNGION, Oct. H.
For eastern Pennsylvania-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday;
gentle to moderate winds becoming
south.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday
in the interior.
During the last "a hours there have
been light rains in New York, western
Pennsylvania and southern New Eng
land, In Texas ana the Dakotas, and
general rains in Oregon and Washing
ton. The temperatures are generally
about normal this morning from the
Mississippi River eastward West Of the
Mississippi they are somewhat above nor
mai as u result of low pressure that
overlies that region. the centre of the
disturbance being in the extreme Cana
dian Northwest, This condition indi-
Gates a continuation of moderate tenn
perstures In the Eastern States during
the next several days.
. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
AUTO INJURIES BOY AT PLAY
Glenolden Man Who Drove Machine
Held for Court.

John Mccarthy. years old, of 1901
DAILY street. is In n serious condition In
st. Agnes Hospital rs result of an
automobile accident at Broad and Tasker
streets. The child, who was playing with
number of companions. attempted to
run across Broad street last night and
was struck by machine driven by
Abner Mitchell, of Glenolden, Pa,
The boy was taken 10 the hospital in
the patrol OF the 18th street and Snyder
avenue police station. He suffered con-
cussion of the brain. Mitchell was held
under $500 bail for court when given
hearing this morning before Magistrate
Briggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
WOMAN HELD AS PICKPOCKET
Arrested After Offering Stubborn
Resistance in Chinese Restaurant.

After fight in Chinese restaurant at
sl9 Race street, Stella Smith, 9Th and Race
streets, was arrested and held in $500 bail
for a further hearing today by Magis-
trate Tracy, at the 11th and Winter
streets station.
The woman. according to Wong Gain.
a waiter, entered the restaurant with
William Crofton, IA South Hollywood
street The police say she picked Croft
toms pocket while embracing him. The
Cinnamon held her and summoned Po-
liceman Gilllgan. who brought her 10 the
police station after she had made a stub
born resistance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
THE UNCERTAINTIES OF SLANG

There Is a certain young man who
used 70 be notoriously egotistic. Some
OF his aquaintsnCes were one day
speaking OF him before an old lady
who was not up" IN the slang express
sions OF the day.
The next time she met him she put
out a Congratulatory hand.
"Oh, Mr.. Smith she cried. Il am
so glad you are better! l heard last
week that you had swellsd head" =
LippincOtts-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
PUMPING STATION INSPECTION
Contemplated Improvements Will Be
Shown Councils Committee.

An inspection Of the pumping stations
and hlteT beds OF the Water Bureau will
be made By Councils Committee on
Water Friday afternoon. The commit
tee will visit the stations at Belmont.
Queen Lane, Shawmont and RoxboT-
ough. which provide the supply for West
Philadelphia and the northwest section.
Chief Davis, Of the Water Bureau. will
accompany the committee and indicate
contemplated improvements. including ex-
tensions 10 mains "a West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
MAN STRICKEN ON STREET
Dies on Way to Hospital in I'm
proVised Ambulance.

Stricken by heart disease two squares
from his home. Thomas j. Curtis. IS
years old, 7ZS Penn street, Camden. died
while being taken TO the Cooper Hos
pital
tinental Hotel as a starter for the Ameri-
can TsXicab Company. collapsed yester-
day In view of hundreds OF passsrsby
A milk wagon was pressed into service
and rushed the stricken man TO the
hospital.
Curtis is survived by his widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
A. N. OYSTER WAS "STEWED,"
ACCORDING TO POLICEMAN
Clam Like Reticence Anglers Magis-
trate, Who Gives Him 8 Months.

this morning and arrested His bed hap
pened to be close to the trolley tracks OF
the Frankford and Torresdale line and
Policeman Martin took him to the Frank
ford police station for safety. According
to the policeman. "Oyster was stewed.
He was also charged with begging and
suspected OF working the shell game,
the last because of the presence OF two
walnut shells and a pea in his pockets.
An alarm clock, three pickles and a
candle were also discovered upon him.
But Oyster was as reticent as n clam.
His silence aggravated Magistrate Borle
and he sent the prisoner 10 the House
of Correction for three months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE MEETS
Business Meeting Of swarthmore
Workers Held Today.

The Woman Suffrage League OF. swarth-
more held business meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Robert C. Brooks, in Swarthmore.
today. Several delegates TO the State
Federation of Womens Clubs In Pitts
burgh told OF their experiences and gave
personal impressions of the convention,
The suffrage dinner given In Pittsburgh
was especially commanded upon.
Among the speakers at this afternoons
meeting were Mrs. Brooks chairman;
Mrs Carl Gay Mrs. n. Young. Miss
Dorothy Ashton and Mrs. A. G. Thatcher.
More than 90 members attended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
DIES ON TUaBoATs DECK
Danial Packard, Fireman, collapses
at His Post.

Daniel Packard s5 years old, OF 2s41
south American street, fireman on the
tugboat Gerard Darlington, collapsed on
deck today. He was taken to the Mt,
sinai Hospital and pronounced dead.
Physicians say death was due 70 heart
=k@ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
81 TO HEAR DUCHESS
Former Consuelo Vanderbilt
to Address Women at Newport

The Duchess OF Marlborough and her
mother. Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont, will be
speakers at the conference of great
women" which Mrs. Belmont has an
nounced for July &, at Marble House,
Newport. The Duchess of Marlborough
will talk about the works in which she
is specially interested in England,
those for the welfare Of women, espe-
cially the wives and families of con-
victs.
Some of the other women who will
speak are: Mrs. Florence Kelley, of
the National Consumers League; Miss
Rose Schneiderman, who will talk
about labor conditions; Miss Mary NJ.
Bartelme, assistant judge of the Chill
drens Court in Chicago; Miss Julia
Lathrop. head of the Federal Chill
dren's Bureau; Commissioner of Cor
reetion Katharine b. DAVIS, Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent of
schools in Chicago; Senator Helen
Ring Robinson, of Colorado, and Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Batch.
The speaking will be on the ter
race. where afterward refreshments
will be served. That will cost SO, and
in addition the Japanese teahouse and
Mrs. Belmont's collection of curios
may be inspected. For S. visitors may
view the inside Of Marble House as
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
At BAR HARB0R.
La Telegraph 10 The Trlbrn.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Bar Harbor, June 2s.-Mrs. John
Jacob Aston had as luncheon guests
at the Kebo Valley Club to-day Miss
Katherine Force; her fisnce, Henri Har-
nickcll. and Mrs. William Force, Of
New York.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson was hostess
at a small dinner party given this even
ing for her son, Lsrz Anderson, ez-
Ambassador to Japan.
Mrs. John Is. Henderson. Of Wash
ington. has arrived at Ducks Brook.
she will be Joined later by her son,
John Il. Henderson, jr.
AIR. and Mrs. T.. b. Mears, of Phila-
delphia, are occupying The Crossways
The Misses Julia and Alice Whiting
ard Katherine. Elizabeth and Margaret
Porter formed matinee party at the
Casino ,his afternoon.
DIR. Guy Fairfay Whiting, of Wash
inrton. who is at the Grcenbrier, White
sulphur Springs, will be here later 10
ioin his family.
Dr. and Mrs. John Thsteher Of New
York. have arrived and are occupying
the Kebo cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
VARIETY BILLS
FOR THE WEEK
Montgomery and Moore-George
MacFarlane-"The Temptress"
Some Novelties.
DAIACE

Fourth Of July week is being cele-
brated by the Palace Theatre with
Montgomery and Moore at the head of
the programme in new act, made up
of exclusive songs and comedy. Joan
Sawyer, assisted by Benne Dixon and
Lewis Sloden, remains for a second
week. Adelaide and Hughes, too, per-
Eaps the greatest dancers in vaude-
Vile. are held over another week.
Another feature of the bill is big
girl act, called "Al Won Tilzer's Honey
Girls" This is tabloid musical COM
edy in three scenes, located on the
Boardwalk and beach at Atlantic City.
Another skit brings forward Bert
Wheeler and company in Fun on the
Boulevard" A novelty from abroad
is Fred Norman, the Austrian whistler.
Other acts are Willie Weston, the
character singer, and the Toozoonin
Troupe of Arabian acrobats in Desert
Diversions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
BOARD TO CENSOR FILMS
Appointed by Commissioner OF
Licenses with Full Power.

A board Of eensors to pass on all
films exhibited in this city was appoint
ed by Commissioner OF Licenses Bell
yesterday. The board viii have the
power to suppress any film which does
rot come up TO the standard Of morals
fixed By il.
The committee consists of s. S.
Eldridge, OF the Brooklyn Charities So
ciety; II. H. Hart, of the Russell Sage
Foundation; Custavus kirby, builder;
DIR. Bernheimer, of the Brooklyn
Neighborhood Association: Mrs. Jose
phine Redding, of the Department Of
Education; Mrs. Joseph Nj. Price and
Mrs. r. s. Blake.
The committee will meet early this
week and begin plans for its work.
They viii be aided by an auxiliary
committee Of one hundred, representing
al! parts Of the city, each member Of
which will have the task of watching
the films in his immediate ne 'ghbor-
hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
AT NEWPORT.
nv telegraph to The Tribune.l

tu, TELEGRAPH to The tribune
Nomnort June 2e.-The social pro-
49, for the Fourth Of July is fast
smt,n nm Already there have been
hiilue 81 events announced for the
~. In the afternoon there VIII ne
. dansont. given by Mrs. Arthur Cur,
w. iar,es at Beacon Hill House, ana
..ss onening bake at the Newport Gam,
III Club. For the evening is arranged
go lsroe dinner-dance to be gwen Dy
~ French Vanderbilt at HARBOUR
49, while Mrs. James 7. kernoehsh,
yirs Narsden j. Perry and Ambassador
ia Nine. Bakhmetef have announced
\ The Shields cottage on 0ehre Point
4 Ing been opened. Mr.. and Mrs. iran
IL Gowan, of Philadelphia, VIII ar
live on Thursday. ,..sh;.
\ prince Troubetskoy has concluded ms
l;s;t with Joseph Loris Melikoh al tne
inssian Embassy and has returned 70
NJ and Mrs. Vincent Aston arrived
II ere to-day on the Mona Tor q rev
b., STAY with Mrs. Hermann Oelrieh:s
#|hd hermann Oelriehs, jr., at Roseelln.
RS. 6elrichs gave q luncheon IN their
|onor to-day. and this evening they
ere her guests at box party al free
e ody Pa-k. an open air theatre
FL The D,chess Of Marlborough spent
( uiet da, with her mother, Mrs. .. a..
Belmont. at Marble House to-day.
81 Mrs. J. ,. Fairchild was dinner en-
ertainer b-night at the Pine Lodge.
Count anl Countess Szechonyi arc 20
e guests + Mrs. Vanderbilt at The
Breakers 70 a part of the summer.
~ Miss Ida Jason. the Misses Hamil ton
nd Hobart Dr.. and Mrs. Edward "
Conekiin. NJ. John w. Burgess, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lenox, June 29.-AleXander Sedg-
wick. jr.. of Stockbridge. defeated W.
Smith, of Lee, in the finals for the
junior tennis championship to-day,
&c, GO, 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed
have issued invitations for a dance at
Lakeside on the evening of July 4.
Mrs. Bristed, Mrs. George f. Turnure,
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorf, Mrs. ].
Woodward Haven and Mrs. John +.
Alexandra will be patronesses for a
supper, dance and fireworks at Lake
Mahkeenac on Friday night for the
young people who are going from Lenox
TO take part in the water sports. The
fireworks will be from 4 float in the
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wood and Miss
Wood of New York, and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard r. Stearns, of Boston, are at
the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Jsnney
started to-day from the Curtis Hotel to
tour in the White Mountains.
Mrs. Thomas Denny and Miss Adeline
l.. Denny will arrive at the Maplewood,
Pittsfeld. tomorrow for the season.
Mir. and Mrs. (. W. Rice, ir., Of
Schenectady: Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Ives
and Mrs. Josephine Mann, Of Brooklyn,
are at the Maplewood. Pittsheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Forgan, Jr,
of Chicago, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic T. West, at Court Hill, Pitts
field.
DR.. Charles Holt and Miss lssbei
Holt. of Chicago, are visiting MIS-
Elisha p. Whitehead in Pittsfeld.
Arrived at Hotel Aspinwall to-day
we're. MIR and Mrs. c. p. Logan, Misses
+ r. and NJ. NJ. Daland, Of New York,
for the season; James r. Keene, +.
Hamilton Kendall, John c. Broadhesd'
ir.. Gerald Clokey. c. w. Knowlton::
Ralph Kellogg /. NJ; Hamilton; Of
New York; William Wetberill. Miss
Wetherili. MIR. aid Mrs. A. Atwater
Kent Miss Anita a,ent, Of Philadelphia:
and Nr. a, ID Mrs. Ledyard Cogs"eii' Of
Alb ny.