davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

| i the Y. M. C. A. last Friday even
|jps The purpose Of the meeting
.uss to aet an expression from the
,;ti1ens regarding several matters
|,hat will shortly come before the
[rammission council for final action.
Standing room was at a premium,
dOod order and good spirit predomi-
|rafed and everyone left the meet
feeling that he was glad he
lame.
MAYOR MAKES HIT.
Mayor Sullivan presided and
moved a past master in the chair.
|He made a short address regarding
|xhat Bogalusa has been and what
Il
Fhs boped it to be. His remarks
|cane from the heart and were ap-
|neciated by every person in the
audience. The Enterprise will vent
| he to state that the citizens of b.
|fahusa never listened to an address
Which appealed to them as the one
|dliyered by His Honor. He dis
|clssed the future Bogalusa the con-
|diion Of our city and his desire to
| u Boealusa become a city of Is
Too happy and prosperous people
Which he predicted would occur in
|,Nen or eight years. He gave a
|iw details as to how this could be
|dprs that Bogalusa was good enough
IL live anddie in; that lumber con-
|6tiOns were slowly but certainly i'm
rowing: told Of the reopening of
|the paper mill and Of many things
Tx the good Of Bogalusa and the En-
|tapfise regrets that it did not take
Is address in detail. Mayor Sui
IVAN didnOt let things lag, he had
|uteryone smiling and enjoyed the
meeting as much as did any citizen
present.
THE PER CAPITA TAX.
After expressions from perhaps a
dozen citizens as to the amount of
|the per capita tax in other cities,
|aud what amount Bogalusa should
|haysG.G. Undertake made a mo-
|tlon to assess a 81 tax on every
|nale resident between the ages of
/ y to 90 inclusive. This motion was
|iEcndedby M. X. Pearce and was
|lnaulmously carried. 1t is estima-
M that this tax will effect $500
aple IN Boealusa,
THE HOG GETS HIS.
6s were next discussed and
9yone was against the porker; in
Us time than it takes to make
|ausase he was doomed to roam the
|lueets no more under the penalty
* gping to the pound.
COW HAD FRIENDS.
when the advocates of the COW
eeested that she be kept off the
leetsthe fun started, and those in
slsudance learned of some of her
4 acts as well as her many good
uaR It required an hour to dis
~ tae COW before a vote was sug-
ed and when taken on whether
COW should be kept at home at
q standing vote was required
oIn resulted in the liberties of the
Delns unmoIested, morning.
% night, or by automobiles.
DOGS ARE TAXED.
lae were some lively argu ments
ums the tax on dogs. Fifty
was the smallest tay Suo6eSt-
~ the highest was$5 History
s'ne regular, good dogs we're
sno there were many good
during the evening. A tax
collar on males and one dol
2 half on female dogs was
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
Its toss up between the Mayor
and the Chief of Police as to who
will arrest the pigs and goats.
Columbia Road was there strong
Didn't say anything but got every
thing they wanted.
1t was toss up as to who said
the most witty things a member
of the band or Mayor Sullivan.

The Mayor is some chairman.
He injects the life and has some
thing to say that keeps the crowd
in good spirits.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
CONTEST To Be INTERESTING !.
CANDIDATES ARE GETTING BUSY
Several Young Ladies Will Enter This Week To
Secure Part OF The $3.50
Valuable Prizes

.lf you have not entered, now is
the time. 1t is never to late to begin.
Get busy TODAY, Call at the Of
flee or phone iii and talk it over
with the contest manager.
In next weeks issue we will pub
lish the names Of all the candidates
and their respective standing in the
race.
K0NTEST K0MMENTS.
Begin Now--No time like the pres
ent. It's never to late to begin.
If a person is not ready to sub
scribe now, get them to tell you
when it will be convenient, then 60
back at that time, this will save lots
of needless running back and forth.
Always bear in mind that the
LONGER the subscription, the more
votes in proportion you receive
two one year subscription entities 4
you to two thousand votes, where
as one two year subscription gives
you three thousand votes etc.
The main thing is to get out and
hustle, Look up your friends--tell
them that you are out to win that
TOURING CAR, and that THEIR
subscription might help decide the
winner.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

Following the dog tax the goat
was disposed of in short order, and
the goats goat gotten.
1t will be several days before any
of the ordinances will 60 into effect
as due publication must be male
before they can be worked. y
SOME FLASH LIGHTS
The only man missing was J. A.
Spekenhier.
And it was announced that the
city owns a gravel pit.
W. P. (Red) HALEY nevers topp-
ed playing pool.
J.C. Wade tried to see that every
one got a seat. He had bad luck.
And j. B. Lindsey did not have
a word to say.
Officer Strattman now knows
about the sanitary laws.
Thos. Richardson had something
to say about COWS and Fords.
Editor Petrie was against the hogs
and certain ones in particular.
M. H. Rykoski was there against
both COW and hog.
D. Benin knows who is paying for
the street lights now!
M. K. Pearce was there and help
ed close the per capita tax argument.
Police Juror Keaton said some
good things at the right time. He
is a politician.
J.K. johnson reminded the aud
fence twice that he spent his boy
hood days in Franklinton.
After taking much interest, one
in the audience discovered that he
did not live in Bogalusa.
H. A. Mason told what was what
and why. He has the COW question
down right.
VISA O, j. Sherman there, In the
lime light as much as at the Tango
prize fight.
Judge Talley could not under
stand why it was a disgrace to own
a Ford.
Commissioners Wilcox, Mills, and
Cowgirl, are believers in silence is
Goldens."
If Gov. Sanders had attended the
meeting it would not have adjourned
before midnight.
Chief Cassidy came very near
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

G. G. Timberlake got things start
ed by making the first motion.
And everything he suggested went
through.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

When you want first class Job
work phone III.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

J.C. Wade tried to see that every
one got seat. He had bad luck.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

And j. B. Lindsey did not have
a word to say.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

o J. MSanders Jr., was introduced
as a Leading light of the bar. Later
Mayor Sullivan corrected the state
ment by adding legal bar"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

D. Benin knows who is paying for
the street lights now!
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

And Mr.. Jarvis had the advantage
OF all. He talked from the balcony
and had a voice that really belongs
TO W. j. Bryan.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

Officer Strattman now knows
about the sanitary laws.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

F. j. Heinz, Of Covington, was at
the meeting. Not word did he say
aloud but whispered to friends that
he was out for the office of district
attorney.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

Thos. Richardson had something
to say about COWS and Fords.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

W. P. (Red) HALEY nevers topp-
ed playing pool.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

H. A. Mason told what was what
and why. He has the COW question
down right.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

M. H. Rykoski was there against
both COW and hog.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
SOME FLASH LIGHTS

The only man missing was j. A.
Spekenhier.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

Editor Petrie was against the hogs
and a certain ones in particular.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

VISA O, j. Sherman there, In the
lime light as much as at the Tango
prize fight.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

Judge Talley could not under
stand why it was a disgrace to own
a Ford.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

Chief Cassidy came very near
leaving the hall when a certain Off
Ger started something"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

M. K. Pearce was there and help
ed close the per capita tax argument.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

After taking much interest, one
in the audience discovered that he
did not live in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

If Gov. Sanders had attended the
meeting it would not have adjourned
before midnight.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

And it was announced that the
city owns a gravel pit.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

Police Juror Keaton said some
good things at the right time. He
is a politician.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

Commissioners Wilcox, Mills, and
Cowgirl, are believers in silence is
Goldens."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
DELHI, N. Y.

DELHI. N. T.. July l7.-Prohibitiurs
has no terrors for the patrons OF the
New Grand Hotel In tho Catskill Noun
tains. ever though Delaware county has
gone dry since last October. The Grand
Is built within Delaware county that Is.
one-half OF II Is The other half Is in
Ulster county. A line drawn through
the fireplace in the lobby Ia the dividing
line between the two counties. Whether
this was done Intentionally when the
hotel was built IN order to provide for
such an emergency IL not known. The
fact remains hat the hotel "a 30 con-
structed that h ballroom 10 In Della
ware and the grill il In Ulster.
Last week a swimming and bathing
party was held at Fliesohmann'A Three
automobiles left the Grand after break
fast. An all day automobile tour 10 be-
ing arranged for Q week. The the
dansants are still proving to DO the
stellar attraction during the afternoons,
The winners OF Saturdays dance con-
test were Miss Ida Teichman OF Cor
many and Harry Downs. Silver loving
cups were the prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y.


CooPERsrowN. N. Y. July 17.-Chau-
tauqua week and a round of social ac-
tivities have kept the summer colony
amused and Interested this week. Mrs.
Marcus T. Hun and Miss Mary Hun
entertained the suffrage speaker. Miss
Helen Todd. giving II large reception
at their summer home. Willowbrook.
in her honor Thursday. Mrs. Paul u.
Cooke entertained Miss Lucy Price, the
a~ntl-suffrage speaker, and gave a din
ner for her Thursday evening at her
summer cottage.
Mrs. Stephen G. Browning and Mrs,
Henry Bausher gave "A reception
Wednesday for the Misses Pierce of
Crawford, y. j., who are spending the
summer with Mrs. Browning. This is
the second in n series of delightful re-
ceptlons given by Mrs. Browning.
Mrs. John NJ. Bowers gave n luncheon
Friday at Lakelands for Mrs. Burgess
and Mrs, Joseph *. Choate. About
twenty were present. After the luncheon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
GEDNEY FARMS, N. Y.

GEDNEY FARMS. y. Y, July lT.-Sum-
mer sports still take the lead AZ Gednev
Farms. in and around the hotel and
country club. golf and polo predominant
ing. The guests ave been pleasantly
excited the last few days. because OF the
presence Of n group of actors engaged
In producing n moving picture drama.
Guests at the Gedney Farms Hotel
this week from New York city are Mr..
and Mrs. r. s. Mendelsen. Bradford
Rhodes. Miss Alice Partridge. Cornelius
j. Smythe, Hugh II. Partridge, James
A. Davcy. J.. Burlington Burt, Edward
D.. Boyce and party. NJ. G. Hoffman.
Mrs. Alice Johnson. X. V. Palmer. q F.
c. Houghton. Clara Klmbnll Young.
James Young. r. Il Jones. +. G. Porter
and Mrs Julia Gray,
From Brookl>i have come Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall w. Gleason. G.. y.
Eldredge. shubert Spencer. William W.
Schart and Mr.. and Mrs. John Heather
ton.
Texas Is represented by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Lockwood OF san Antonio. Connec-
ticut by Miss Gladys Brinley and New
Jersey by Edward J. Birmingham.
The Consul-Gereral from AUSTRIA
Hungary. Mr.. De Ham. and Mrs. De
Ham. also are guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
SHELTER ISLAND, N. Y.

Srrrr rrp Io,.So yr,y 7-napcipC -
800 ~
sun al INC rag mere ~ III knowing NO
sign Of dying out. Every Saturday eve
ming is devoted to a hon IN honor Of
some spcciol event. The AFFAIRS are held
I'm the remodelled ballroom of the
prosrect House.
offc.rs and members OF the Yacht
club held their annual dance this eve
ming Las, SATURDAY. the officers and
membe OF the country club enjoyed
,h.ir annual dance.
Sbor. dinners and clam bakes at
Paradise Point mr.. in vogue. Scarcely
a bov nosses without a marty from the
prosne't House sailing down TO this
pnuuI,r nirnir grove. Under the leader
shin Of Ntr and Mrs. Warren II. Baker
Of East or,ng. tho following took part
m ON. az those affairs las week Emmet
Raker Mrs. : l.. Multer. Mr., and Mrs.
r / Taar,Ic Mrs q. NJ. Wisner.
St,w,r, Hong Mr. and Mrs Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
LAKE PLACID ENDS
FEAR OF DROWNING
shore Owners Association
Buys PulmOtOr and Puts 1t
in Handy Place.
CHIEF JUSTICE A WALKER

LAKE PLACID. ". Y. July 17.-rhrough
the purchase OF n pulmotor the Shore
Owners Association OF Lake Placid will
contribute another means of protection
to the summer visitors at this Adlron-
dack resort. The association already
owns and maintains n freboat which Is
kept nj n high standard Of efficiency
and in addition to actually ext'nguishing
fires At several OF the camps has brought
about n considerable reduction in insur-
ance rates. Tn pulmotor will be kept
probably at the house OF the Lake Placid
Yacht club and will he available In cases
OF near drowning.
Resolutions adopted by tho Shore
Owners Association calling upon the con-
stitutional convention not TO let down
the bars to the lumber and pulp interests
in the state forests will be presented to
the convention by George A. Stevens,
vice-prcsident OF the association.
Francis Strunk Brown and Mr.. Stevens
were reelected trustees of the Lake
Placid Yacht club for "A period OF three
years at the annual meeting on Mon
day. The other officers chosen were {:
Commodore. William II. Lyman vice.
commodore. Harrie 7. Hull secretary and
~. NV . Ia
men OF Regatta, Harrie r.
Hull motorboat. Major Hamilton
Rowan: %sailboat. c. W. McCutchen f:
water sports. Hugh Rowan. On Monday
afternoon the first Of the sailing races
will take place. John Dunn of New
York, who has been admitted to member
ship in the yacht club. is having his
power boat sent ON from Long Island
waters.
William t. Supplcc, owner OF the wun-
gundin. one of the racing power boats
on this lake, arrived at Camp Theano-
gran early in the week and f.. b. IIeisen-
ing. owner of the Peter Pan. Esq, which
has been remodelled and fitted with a
$50 horsepower engine. ls expected at
Camp Gull Rock to-day.
Chief Justice Edward Douglas White,
who is establishing n reputation as a
pedestrian, daily takes a walk OF seven
or eight miles on which he Is accom-
panied by his Irish terrier, Mike. Tho
route covered by the Chtef Justice and
Mike Is from Camp INwood al Whitefnce
Inn TO LAX" Placid Village. sometimes
by tho trail through tho forest and some
times by the highway.
Nine, Marcella Sembrich, who Is at
Lake Placid Tub with her husband.
Guillaume Stcngel Sembrich, Is enjoying
trips by automobile 10 various points of
interest In the vicinity. Early IN tho
week she visited Whiteface Inn, tho
Stevens House and the Grand View IIo-
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs George y. Coolidge of
New York. who are passing the season
at Whlteface Inn. have this week enter
tanned n number OF their friends on
launch parties on Lake Placid.
DIR. and Mrs. +. Dubois of Plainneld,
", j.. have totned Miss Dubois at White
face Inn.
Taking part IN tho tennis events there
are Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. C. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
L. I.

EpGEMERE, L. l., July IA handi-
cap pool tournament, 100 points. VIII
be started tomorrow Mt the Edgemere
club Hotel. Shortly after It's conclusion
a billiard tournament will be contested
The entrants in the former event are
George Patterson, j. G. iiemming. y,
Alexeew, A. shapiro, John Fonck,
Clarence Cunning. +, G. Strobel. Louis
Guenther, q. w. Bonhotal, H. b. Mas
solt and G. ], MacGuire, Jr.
All the accommodations at the Edge
mere are engaged this evening. Elmer
T.. Matthews, the manager. says thit
the summer so far at the club has been
the most successful In the last decade,
Recent New York arrivals include
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Snyder, Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Heide. Mr., and Mrs. r. J.
Davies, Mrs. A.. ], Cordier, the Misses
Elsie and Gertrude Pickhardt. A, V, s
Pickhardt. Miss F.. NJ. Callahan. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. II. Dobbs, r. ]. Young, c,
l.. Perkins, Mr., and Mrs. II. J, Karnig,
George p. Strobei, Mr., and Mrs, Alfred
Gleason, r. A. Rawley, Joseph =, Day.
G.. g. Downing, Mrs. Richard Owens and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Seara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Photo by Browning.
Miss Mary Wilcox on the Meadow Club tennis courts.
ture taking and projecting was by n'
means amateurish.

ture taking and projecting was by no
means arnateurish.
A big Masonic luncheon OF place AZ
tho Fort william Henry Hotel on July
II. Later in tho afternoon the party,
which comprised New York Cvisitiugp
and Glens Falls Masons, weTr> for a
boat ride on Lake George in the steamer
Marion, returning in time 70 catch 'he
evening train. Among the New York
Masons who attended were william
Wallace Grant, Robert II. Robinson,
Norman W. Chandler. John ncrthick.
Charles Blckhard, Moses Altman and
Z. Charming Moore,
Paul Reimers, tho lyric tenor, who has
been stopping in camp at Hague-on-
Lake George. will give n concert for
charity IN ~Tlconderoga on Saturday
night. Mr.. Re!mers Will he geographical
on tho piano 10y Frank BIB II New
York.
Morning muslcales began Mt the Hotel
Marion on Thursday morning. with the
arrival OF the hotel orchestra, composed
OF college students, from Cornell INT
versity principally. on Sundays the
orchestra Will play a classical pro-
gramme. while on each week night It
will play for dancing In the large music
room o. the Marion.
Recent hotel arrivals include the fol-
lowing:
Fort william Henry-Mr and Mrs.
George Engles. Charles W. Oathout. @
O. Groese. John Martin, Mr., and Mrs
II, S. Skimmyn, Mr., and Mrs. 9. 4. pu
Bots, Mr.. and Mrs Fred V. Coleman.
Mrs. c. Howard Plat. J. J. Ide. Mrs,
c. A, Blrchhcli. Mrs. Carroll Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Squire, Charles e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

the Garrison men. Phillppi-Brown and
Stuyvesant Fish. Jr., captured the ION
ors from Frederick Oliver and James
O'Connor of Mahopac. \ new member
OF the Mahopac Golf Club who will play
some interesting tennis during the sum
mer is sydney Kelley of New York. OF
the Yale tennis team. Mr.. Kelley Is
staying at the Dean House with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Kelley.
n number of cottages and bungalows
have opened at the lake within the past
week. Bird s. Coler. who has bought n
farm On the Carmel road about Ave
miles from the lake, motored up with
Mrs. Coler.
DR.. and Mrs. Merton Funk arrived TO
occupy their new bungalow. and Mr..
and Mrs. Henri IIoguct of New York
opened their hone on the east shore for
the first time IN several years.
Mr.. pemarest of the Sage Foundation
has become so pleased with his new
home that he has decided to remain at
the lake for most of the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Lynne. the Rev. DR.. Albert J. Mccartney
and Mrs. Mccartney.
Throughout tho early part Of the week
at the Stevens House large numbers of
fire Insurance men were In attendance
upon the annual sessions OF tho Under
writer's Association of New York State
and the New York Association Of Super
vising and Adjusting First Insurance
Agents. which were held JotrStly.
supreme Court Justice d.. F.Cohalan.
who a bee playing excellent golf
since his arrival here. made the Stevens
House course in forty-two strokes dur
ing a match early in the week.. Low
scores have also been made by Supreme
Court Justice Eugene A. Philbin and
Judge Joseph MuiQueen. both OF whom
are at the Stevens House.
The Paradox Cottage at tho Stevens
House has been taken for the season
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Timmins.
Arrivals at the Stevens House include
Joseph LAWYER. Mayor OF Hartford.
Conn. and the youngest Mayor In New
England. who In accompanied by his
sister, Miss Katharine LAWYER John n.
Carlisle. formerly State Highway Com
missioner. and Theodore Spierling. vio-
linist.
tel save Joined in q numbo OF expedi-
,ions on horseback. In which they have
been headed by Keenan, McNally. cap
tain OF tho New York University base
ball team. who Ia also devoting some
OF his time TO tho Goa ching OF the Grand
View team. preparatory TO the hotel
league games.
one Of the largest OF the grill parties
Of the week at the Grand Wow was
hat given by Mira F. 8. Kenney Of New
York. when she entertained . company
Of friends from New York and Phila-
delphia.
AZ bridge. winners Of nrst prise at
the Grand View were Mira Theodore
Connolly and Herbert c. Plaas OF New
York.
NJ. B.. Marshall Of New York. owner
OF tho Grand View. made the trip by
automobile from the Hotel HargravA
Mr.. and Mira W. J. Spain Of New
York have arrived and opened their cot
tage on Grand View Heights.
The parties OF young people 4 North
woods Inn. who are fond Of horseback
riding have been headed upon their trips
about the region by Sylvester Sullivan
OF New York. who 10 an accomplished
horseman.
Young people from the Belmont have
been headed IN tho ascent Of Mount
Whiteface by David e. Brown. n. John
F. Moakley. Cornell's track coach. who
is at the Pines. Is giving much time to
golf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
LAKE GEORGE NOW
PUT INTO MOVIES
Amateur Pictures Exhibited
With Mountains rs Back
ground for Drama.

LAKE GEORGE. Y. y. July 17--No one
seems TO have seen the possibilities OF
Lake George as a setting for motion
pictures until lately. when George c..
Refs Of Sycamore made It's beautiful ex-
panses Of blue water. It's myriad leafy
stands and tho towering grandeur OF
It's mountain sky line tho background
for a series Of elaborate experiments in
motion picture photography.
The frst OF these was exhibited be-
fore a small audience at the Lake George
Club ast Monday evening. The Mm
that excited the greatest interest WINS
ono called "A Real Refs Reel" IN which
a thrilling drama was enacted by mem
bern OF Mr.. Re,s's " family. The
'Harking' spirit Of tho actors was plainly
apparent, but tho technique OF the pic