davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
DEPOT CONTRACT LET.
John Jacobson, Of This City, Awarded
Freiqht Depot Work,

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
way Company has let the contract for
the building of its new freight depot
in this city to John Jacobson, local
contractor. The contract is let on a
percentage basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
HOT WEATHER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A teaspoonful added to glass of cold
tea or water, with sugar, is delightfully."-
refreshing .-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
c.me, Sunday,

Marshalltown at Waterloo.
Mason City at Cedar Rapids.
Clinton at Keokuk.
Muscatine at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Howe'. Condition Uneha nee cd.

Henry j. Howe continues to remain
about the same. no apparent change
either for better or worse being evil
dent. Mr.. Howe is holding his own
fairly we'll, according TO his physicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
STANDING OF CLUBS
ResuIts Friday.

Results Friday.
At -Marshalltown, /;
Burlington, 0.
At Cedar Rapids-cedar Rapids. 4;
Muscatine, o.
At waterloo-waterloo, 8; clin-
ton, 2.
At Mason City-keokuk, 8: Mason
City, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14

Ruth and Adeline Dieterich visited
friends in Quarry today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14

Dr. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
qhI1[RY VICTOR
IN PITCHING DUEL
cUTPlTcHEs MecULLocH AND
APPLIES WAlTEwAsH TO
BURLINGTON.
THEN WINS OWN GAME
WITH TIMELY SINGLE
Albright Struggle, Featured by Sen.
sationaI Fielding Work, Proves Pref.
test Game Of Season-Ryan, sreder.
ick, Hammerschmidt and Durham in
Circus Plays-Harmon Stars.

In grand pitching duel-Slattery
VS.. Observation-Disclosures by sensation
al infield work by both clubs, the An
sons Friday afternoon won from Bur-
lington, l to o, the exhibition being
one OF the prettiest seen locally this
year. Slattery was in fine fette and
had the better of his opponent, altho
McCulloch pitched superbly. To Stat
terry belongs the credit Of winning his
own game, his timely single in the fifth
sending the only tally of the afternoon
across the plate. 1t was an earned
run. giving The Ansons clean-cut
victory.
Hammerschmidt paved the way for
the score by hitting for two bases to
open the fifth Broderick put the
catcher on third with sacrifice hit
and then Slattery put the wood against
a fast one for sharp and clean binsle
to right, scoring his catcher Murphy
followed by another safe blow. and
was sacrificed TO second by Ryan.
Sears hit viciously TO Morgan, who
made a nice stop for the third retire
ment
Burlington Has No Chance.
burlington virtually had no chance,
Slattery holding the visitors helpless
thruout He allowed four hits. two he
ing hunts beaten out. These few hits
We're sufficiently distributed to cause
little fear, and the errors charged to
the home team came in the early in
n he. VISITORS I,p pIe
find the ball.
Several times brilliant plays by the
home infeld halted budding rallies
and taken altogether. the Burlington
tribe was practically helpless.
The Ansons had more opportunities.
but McCulloch was effective in the
necessary. was above all criticism.
Brilliant Plays Mark Game.
A sparkling play by Harmon saved
McC'ulloch from destruction in the
sixth, robfoing Broderick Of what ap-
peared to be certain safe hit. The
visiting second sacker raced we'll
toward first base. scooped a ball, which
was hit like a bullet with one hand.
and tossed out the base runner with
perfect throw Had the hit gone thru
Coyle who vas on second by virtue of
a two base blow. would have scored.
and Ham-nerschmidt. who had drawn
walk, would have been in position to
have counted on safe drive.
RYAN and Frederick were response
bile for several remarkable plays. but
TO Ryan belongs the credit Of the pref
tiest play of the afternoon The key
stone guardian raced TO second bag.
scocped a fast one from i3oids nat
with one hand. stopped and wheeled
and shot the ball to first to catch the
runner out by a yard, Il vas SEN
sational stop, a wonderful recovery.
and brilliant throw Broderick was
responsible for one almost as spec
tacular when he took a ground ball hit
by Singleton, in deep short. after a
run and a scoop, and recovered for
the throw. to beat Singleton at the bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
COTTAGE RECRUITS
FOR MANCHESTER

Manchester in the Mountains, Vt,
June l9.-Dancing will probably oc-
cupy an important place in resort life
here this summer. The cottage colony
is constantly being recruited. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Pray arrived recently
from New York and opened their home
for the season. Charles lsham, of New
York, opened his cottage on the 18th
and was visited by his son, Lincoln
Isham, over the week end. Mrs. lsham
arrived during the week, coming from
New York by automobile and visiting
in Stockbridge on the way.
Mrs. Reynolds Brown and her chill
dren, Of Philadelphia, are at the Half
Way Farm. W. G. Mcknight and A. D.
Pratt, of New FORK, were with their
respective families over last Sunday.
Leroy Lorer, of New York. left town
on Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
X. l.. Phillips for a week at their cot
tage.
X. D. Farlee and II. NJ Forrest, of
Lakewood, were at the Equinox House
for few days this week and enjoyed
several rounds Of golf at Ekwanok.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Quinby and Mr..
and Mrs. John Brisbane. Of New York,
are at the Equinox House for the sea-
son.
Others from New York at the Equi-
nox House during the week included
Frank T. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. X. F.
Barnum, Dwight Hartridge and party
Of friends and MIR. and Mrs. +. W.
Kinsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Mary PicMGOrd May
Be New Asbury Queen
Movie" Star Favorite as This Years Carnival Choice
Masque Fete To Be ejuvenated-Speclal
Entertainments for Conventions.

bay and on the spot where James Feni-
more Cooper's Waterwltch was an
chored so many years ago. Then they
will be taken 10 Sea Girt, the state
camp. which, if call is sent out by
Secretary of War Garrison, will be pop
ulated with troops from New Jersey,
part Of Pennsylvania and Maryland.
In the evenings there will be special
fireworks display, and social events
will be held in the hotels.
Local ministers and physicians
crossed bats, scalpels and proverbs on
the athletic grounds this afternoon.
Mayor c. f. F. Hetrick and Commits
sioner Howard d. lie Roy acted as the
official scrap settlers" and succeeded
in keeping the players beyond bayouet
distance and the spectators in the
trenches. A fife and drum corps added
70 the militant spirit of the event,
which, on the other hand, was softened
by the appearance of the wives of the
players. They sold lemonade. Harry
Watson and S. X. Reifsnyder were
umpires. The financial returns wen,
to the Central Council Of Charities.
Mrs. Alice Wheeler Wrisley, Of the
Wizards Mountain Chapter, d. A. r.
of Greenwich, New York, will give q
house party 20 about fifty of hel
friends from next Thursday until the
following Monday, at her home, Queen
Mary Cottage, 607 Second Avenue, As.
bury Park. A feature of the party
will be reception TO the members OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
POINT PLEASANT
DOG SHOW JULY q

Point Pleasant, n. j., June l9.-The
first annual dog show of the Ocean
County Kennel Club will be held here
Saturday, July 81. The proceeds will
be turned over to the Town Improve
ment Association. DR.. f. II. Berend-
sohn, who is well known in dog show
circles, will judge all the toy breeds
and Charles Traifers will Judge the
other classes. Charles Clarke, of the
Kenwyn Kennels, will act as secretary
and superintendent of the show.
Work began this morning on the con-
struction OF the Point Pleasant-Lake-
wood trolley. This new line will add
much TO the accessibility of this re-
sort and will form a popular trip for
visitors through the pines 10 Lakewood.
The Manasquan Yacht Club is plan
ming a series of yacht races on the
river this season and many Point
Pleasant boats will be entered.
The formal opening Of the Hotel
Leighton took place this week with a
dance and dinner. Tea is served every
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Asbury Park, n. j., June l9.-Mary
Pickford, a star OF moving picture
realm, will be crowned queen of the
Asbury Park carnivals if she does not
change her mind in the meantime. 1t
has been privately stated in local ON
cial circles that she has promised to
accept the jewelled coronet of Queen
Titania, which means that she will ap-
pear on the Asubry Park boardwalk
in real life instead of on the screen as
is her daily elusive custom, and nearly
1000 babies will parade before the
movie star on Baby Parade Day. .,
The masque fete IS 70 be reluVenated
and several attractions are 10 be added
Then there is TO be an automobile pa
rade. which the Mayor says will make
that of Pasadena, Cal, look like a sec
ond-rater. Water sports will not be
forgotten. IL is understood that the
gliding boards OF the Hawaiian coast
will soon be introduced at the Fourth
Avenue bathing group, where members
OF the swimming set do the Neptune
tango on the crest Of wave or the
sea glide between breakers.
Entertainment will also be provided
for the conventions which are coming
here this summer in large numbers.
There will be special automobile trips
70 the Highlands, where tourists can
gaze on the Notifications OF Sandy
Hook, whose guns protect the lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
FINANCIERS GATHER
AT THE GRISWOLD

New London. Conn. June l9.-More
than four hundred bankers gathered
at The Griswold. Eastern Point. New
London, on Friday 10 attend the second
annual joint convention Of the Bankers
Associations OF the New England
States. The convention was IN session
for two days and was formally opened
on Friday night with banquet for the
members and their guests. Ex-Presl-
dent William II. Taft, Governor Marcus
II. Holcomb, of Connecticut, and Will
lam A. Law, president Of the associa-
ton, were the guests Of honor. Every
New England state was represented BY
the president OF its individual banking
assoc citation. The list included Sewa!I
7. Maddocks, of Boothbay. Me-; Lester
F. Thurber, of Nashua, y. H.; II. ~.
Mcfarland, of Hyde Park. VT; Ralph
?. Alden, of Springfield, Mass; Wiillam
p. Goodwin, Of Providence. X: IL
Nathan D. Prince. of Danielson, Conn.,
and Arthur T. Cass, OF Tilton. \. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
CARNIVAL
FOR MONTICELLO

Liberty, n. Y. June l9.-Recent ar
rivals at the Liberty House include
Charles r. Albeit, John Alexander, l,
f. Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Pope,
J. L. Pascal, Miss Hughes. Mrs. G. II.
Hughes and Thomas Mccain. of New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs Clause Becker,
of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Frank New
kirk, of West Orange. n. j.. and Manuel
Lima and (. de Castro, of Key West,
Fla
Arrangements are nearly completed
in Monticello for the Fourth of July
celebration. Horse racing will be a
feature In the evening a dancing
carnival will be held in Broadway.
The season is well advanced and
there are more sojourners here than is
usually the case at this tim. Virtually
every cottage has been taken for the
summer.
Recent arrivals at the Willet cottage
include Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Clancy. Miss
Florence Clancy. Herbert Clancy. Mrs.
Thomas Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Welton, Mrs. Fred Burger and Miss
Burger, of Manhattan.
At the Overlook are Mrs. D. Cashier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abbot, Miss Ruth
Abbot. and Mrs. William j. Slevin. OF
New York City.
The springs will be the centre of at
traction at White Sulphur Springs
this season. An addition has been built
Al the bath house and sun parlor
added. The water will be used at the
table this summer.
Registrations at the White Sulphur
Springs House include Mr.. and Mrs
Hartwell and Mrs. c. +. Carroll. OF
New York; James A. McQuade. Miss
Elizabeth McQuade, Mr.. and Mrs
James Morrow and Miss Marian Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

tor centre and is giving much personal
attention TO the gathering Of lntorma-
ton for tourists, making personal
trips over the highways within ra-
dius of fifty miles to obtain first hand
information as 10 the condition OF the
roads. which are at present in excellent
condition. All construction work near
Elizabethtown has been completed for
the season, and the place IS accessible
from all quarters over good roads. Inc
old toll gate on the EllzabethtoWn-
Westport road has been abolished and
that highway is now free to all users.
Judge Charles H. Kelby, of Brooklyn,
has rented Sunny Lawn, one OF the
most attractive Of the Elizabethtown
summer places, and will arrive there
with his family on June 25. Villa Mon
Repos. owned by Henry Frigon, Of
Montreal, has been leased by Henry ).
Duncan, of New York. United States
Appraiser ]. A. Mcclure, of New York,
has rented the Lobdell cottage for the
season, and will spend the summer
there with his family. William I.
Kares and his family, of New York,
have taken a cottage here. Mrs. Theresa
Spiering and a party of FIVE friends
have leased Sunnyside from Frank W.
Swift.
Judge Augustus y. Hand Of the
United States Court, Southern District
of New York, will spend the summer
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis P. Evans, of
New York, have leased the Partridge
cottage for the summer They are
accompanied by their children, Miss
Evans and Lewis P. Evans, jr., and
Mr.. Evans's brother, Wiley ". Evans,
q crack golfer.
Among those of previous seasons ex-
pected soon at the Windsor Hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Siege and Miss
Siege, Of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Bryce have returned TO the
Windsor for their tenth season. Mrs.
McNair and her children, of New York,
are at the Windsor for the season, and
W. II. Benedict, of New York, new
patron there, is giving considerable
time 10 golf and fishing. DR.. Irwin H.
Hance and his son, Irwin II. Hance, jr.,
of Lakewood, were among those reach
ing the Windsor by automobile last
week.
In another automobile party from
New York reaching the Windsor were
Mrs. W. H. Hagemeyer, Miss Scott and
Miss Longfellow.
DR.. and Mrs. D. J. Brown, Of New
York. also recently arrived there.
Mayor p. r. Griffin, of Hoboken, was
among those arriving by automobile at
Deer's Head Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Lake George, n. Y, June 19.-All OF
the thirty hotels of this resort are now
open and their proprietors report the
heaviest bookings in years. Fully halt
of the Lakes summer population OF
1000 has arrived, and il is predicted
that every cottage will be occupied b.
the first of the month.
Social events will this season Guido
in number and brilliancy all previous
years, and elaborate preparations are
being made for the entertainment of
guests from abroad by residents along
the fashionable Bolton Road. Two
dances weekly 20 the music Of an or
chestra will be held at the Lake George
Club. MasQue balls are 10 be heid
early in the season by the Fort Will
lam Henry Hotel and the Marion House.
All hotels Will mold hops tonight.
The water racing season wIA be
opened the second week in July with
an event Tor tnlrty-mlle class hydro
planes over the Sycamore course. En-
tries for the open regatta, TO be held
Labor Day for the canoe championship
!
tinue 10 pour in, and the event prom
ises 10 be one of the largest and most
spectacular ever held in the Eastern
United States. officials Of the lroquois
Regatta Association. under whose au-
spices the contest is TO be held, predict
that the entry list will reach the three
hundred mark and that preliminary
heats will have TO be run of on the
two DAYS preceding Labor Day.
Commodore Legrand c. Cramer. OF
Troy. opened his cottage this week and
with Commodore Harry Warous, OF
.be Lake George Regatta Association,
who arrived with his family from New
York and opened his camp at Hague
Tuesday. will make final plans for the
seasons regattas.
A fishing party, consisting Of Charles
Macmillan, W. c. Hurst and Adam
Iucknow. Of New York. returned here
Wednesday from trip TO the streams
near Edan Lair They reported total
latch of $50 fish, the largest of which
weighed pound and half: Ihey
also reported seeing a black bear
marked with a splotch OF gray hair on
the flank, apparently the one wnlch
was shot at and wounded by Colonel
Roosevelt on a hunting trip here sew
eral years age. ,, - ho
last week were Mrs. 4. +. SchimpI ana
bor daughter Gertrude. Harry Eyers
and his family and Irving Coughtree
and his family, all of Albany. At the
hotels are: NJ.
C. n. Clark. Robert c. Shoal, Court
landt Palmer, Mrs. Robert Abbey MI
and Mrs. Walter Stewart. William NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
LONG BRANCH LOOKS
FOR HORSE SHOW

Long Branch, n. j.. June 1s.-Social
life here this season will cover a wider
range Of activities than ever. At re-
cent meeting of u Monmouth County
Horse Show Association Reginald c.
Vanderbilt was chosen to fill the va
cancy on the board Of directors caused
by the death Of his brother. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt. The dates set for the show
are July %. 20. 80 and 81. The num-
Der of classes, sixty-two, exceeds that
Of last year, while cash prizes totalling
more than $4,000 are also a high water
mark. Among the contributors are
James c. Brady, Solomon R. Guggen-
helm, Reginald C. Vanderbilt, Harry
Content, Frank YStrauss,F Felix W. War
burg. J. Horace Harding. Martin Beck,
Alfred Nathan. Alfred N. Beadleston.
Daniel Guggenheim, Charles A. Bau-
douine, John J. 0Donohue and Jeffer-
son Seligman. Three cups for chill
dren's classes will be given by John
Nee. Bowman and another by Thomas
]. Regan.
A gay throng attended the opening Of
the West End Shore Club this evening.
The Russian Balalaika Orchestra
played among palms on the veranda,
while another furnished music in the
ballroom. The patronesses OF the club
supper included Mrs. William p. Field,
Mrs. j. Franklin Fort, Mrs. William
Nelson. Cromwell, Mrs. Edgar W. Her
rer, Mrs. P. Sanford Ross. Mrs. william
p. Field, Mrs. J. Amory Haskell. Mrs.
Matthias Plum, jr., Mrs. Jules s. Bache,
Mrs. Karl Roebling, Mrs. George N.
Pullman, Mrs. Mclean Van Ingen, Mrs.
William Barbour. Mrs. j. Horace Hard
ing, Mrs. Edward Dean Adams and Mrs.
W SDaldipO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

row. Of Brooklyn, and Miss Marguerite
A. Heller, Arthur B. Neib, and Miss
Belle Ernhout. of Mt McGregor.
Those at the Sulphur Glen cottage
are Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Adams
Walter II. Adams, Miss Florence
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Harring-
ton, and G.. Forbes, Of New York.
The season is well under way at
Jefrersonville, and the hotels will prob
ably be running to their utmost capa-
city by the middle of July.
Mrs Homann and Lester Hamann, Of
New York. have been sojourning at the
Spring Mountain House.
Arrivals at the Maple Grove House
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Neu' MISS
Luella Neu and Miss Henrietta Hauser'
of Brooklyn.
Al the Hillside Cottage are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mason, Mrs. Harry Camp
bell. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. ManIon'
Of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Lake George Greets
Its Summer Residents
Social Events Planned VIII Exceed in Number and
Brilliancy All Previous Eforts-Water Sports
Begin Second Week in July

Blake, Mrs. Charles H. Blake. Miss
Gertrude Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Pea
body, Miss Eva Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Work ard Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Rarnum, of New York.
Worden--M Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Peet,
Mrs. NJ. L. Shepard, John 7. Kelly and
Miss J. +. Sander, Of New York.
Island Harbor House-W. A. Sturgis,
Robert Edward Henry, c. NJ. Adams,
Mrs. A. +. Bradley, G. W. Mather and
William Bjorkstcdt, of New York.
Rising House-Mrs. and Miss Carter.
Of New York.
Trout House-Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gar
win, of Manhattan. and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. W. Ball, of Brooklyn.
Hu!ett House Gertrude NJ. Stock
well, Thomas A. Cashin A. F. Doherty,
Harry Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs. Uric X.
Griffin, of Manhattan, and +. VI. Kapp,
Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
saranac Yachtsmem
Plan Busy Season
~. and Tennis Players Arranging Matches-Upper
3 Regis Camps Occupied-Chautaqua Week Begins
August County Club Formally Opened.

and Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt will oc-
cupy the second Stokes camp, Pearl
Island MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Lee
Pratt are making many changes and
improvements at Pine Tree Point in ex-
pectation Of an extended stay there.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Chouteau Mafit, of
st. Louis, are expected next week TO
join the cottage colony Other mem
bers of the cottage colony will include
Or. and Mrs Edward L. Trudeau. MIR.
and Mrs. W G. Garritt, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Il. Terry, DR.. and Mrs George
Fales Baker, Mrs. 4. J. Milbank, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Jones, MIR. and Mrs.
James McNaughton and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Harris.
Saranac Lake, n. Y, June 19.--The
Younger set of Saranac Lake has been
busy with numerous functions the last
fortnight and preparing for receptions,
banquets and other functions incident
10 Commencement Week. The formal
opening of the Saranac Lake Country
Club was attended by many visitors
here and at other resorts. Following
the reception and clock golf tourna-
ment there was tea, at which Mrs. Wal
ter H. Larom, Mrs. Walter Cluett, Mrs.
Julia P. Howell and Mrs. A. Paige
Watson poured. The regular weekly
tennis tournaments will begin to-day
and be featured each Saturday after
noon throughout the season.
The Motor Boat Club is considering
plans for the annual regatta and Vene--
:ian Evening, which are to be repeated
this season on Lake Flower.
Beginning August B, Saranac Lake
will have Chautauqua Week. A large
tent will be placed on the athletic field
and used as an auditorium. The feat
ures of the week include the appear
ance Of the Ben Greet Players.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman D. Duryea, OF
Westbury, Long Island, are members
Of the summer colony in Saranac Lake,
having taken one Of the large Larom
cottages in Highland Park. The other
Larom house is taken by Mrs. W: g.
Stearns, Of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Bel,
lamy Storer, Of Cincinnati, have leased
the Sloane mansion, on Reservoir Hill,
and will spend the season here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
aOlOR TOURISTS AT
ELIZABETHTOWN

! S..aloeth'own. n. Y, June 19.-With
s.itase Of automobile travel at
e,ss,'sSSn II has become necessary 70
~, "a speed limit, and twenty
y. ~ hour has been fixed by the
pa y 'sthers. These provisions meet
s !, s Endorsement Of the members
GUNNER colony.
~. Duncan, proprietor of the
ESals.. Motel, Ia optimistic over
h'own's possibilities as q mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
L

c.~.,sc y. y. June 19.-The
tf?tr -, Yacht Club as well as
~ club snd tennis enlhu ,,t,so IS
= I've s busy season on viper
s. lake. and there is a prooaoiI,,
50 90. he golfers OF Saranae Inn ana
Z en - -" In may arrange some inter
s'sss - Bookings az this resort
~, ;hat there WI. be a 'arte l0.,
90" Ear each o. these sports. Al
-. = me anrus. regatta and motor
80 viii have many entrants TINS
So among the members Of
Hsa.eer colony will be Mrs. d.
= s0I i.-ses Of New York, who has
~ as plagdon camp, Deerwood. MT.
., ~. ~ T5win 81. Bu.kley will oecu-
ll.. = 20 Of the Winds.
- Firth, Of Philadelphia is at
~! ..tss where he will be joined
y n's s;ster Mrs. Arnold H. Rord.
j ~ Mrs. Milton Il. Work, OF PhlIa-
"a, are coming 10 their cottage
49, r.,,ris 5. Bangs and his family
3 - the Gables. Two new cot
p y I've been built 81 the inn and
~ - Cor Edward King, Of New
,S'' "a " Hitchcock, Of Youngs-
y. Others 10 occupy cottages
- .Joss NJ. and Mrs. Frazer Har-
= v,...SsTiek T. Duncan and his fam
y. .nd Mrs. Arthur Little, Mr.. and
y; p Peter B. Fre.inChuysep, Carl J..
1 - and I. c. Wistar.
~ y. ,15 Mrs. Robert Bentley, OF
- I Ohio. are coming to Camp
-, N the bay, and Mr.. and Mrs.
g,.-,v Colgate will occupy the Col
-; ,,mn Mrs. ". s. Johnson, Of
I--,s1rrb. has opened the Dunlop