davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-04
TWO OSSOWETz
FORTS RAzED BY
GERMAN CANNON
Great Guns of Kaiser Demolish De-
fenses of Russ Stronghold
and Silence Their Ar
tillery.
BERLIN MAKES THIS STATEMENT
Petrograd Announces that Assaults
Of Teutons on Place Have
Been Repulsed.
CONTINUE GAINS IN MOUNTAINS

y BERLIN Via London. March 8.
Two OF the Russian forts at Osso-
wetz, in Russian Poland, have been
demolished and their guns silenced,
according to dispatch printed today
in tho Cologne Gazette
Ossowetz is an important fortress
in northern Poland, near the Prus-
sian frontier. It is one of the points
Of support in the fortified line to
which the Russian Tenth army fell
back after its retreat recently from
East Prussia.
Advances RepulSed.
PETROGRAD. March S.-The war office
issued tic following statement today:
Between the Nicmen and the Vistula
CNorihern Polandl the Germans delivered
attacks only in the region of Ossowetz
March / and >. Many attempts of the
,encuy to approach the fortress were re-
,rulsed In the region OF Grodno and in
other sectors of the whole front our
troops continued to make progress.
"Wc took by assault the village of
I<erjcn. on tho left bank OF the River
Amouletr, where VIC took prisoners ten
officers and certain numbers Of soldiers
and captured two rapid-firc guns.s
Deliver FruitIess Attacks.
In the Carpathians between Ondava
and the San. we continue with complete
success to rcpulse formidable attacks of
the Austrian army. The Germans deliv-
cred trutless attacks in the region of
Koziouwka and Roujanka. At the latter
point We succeeded in enveloping and
annihilating two German companies.
In East Galicia the Austrians, who
were defending the passages of the River
LomnItza, suffered new and very seri-
Gus check. our troops, while fighting.
crossing the river and occupying the VIII
lage of Krasna. The following day we
took 600 prisoners with six officers, four
cannon. seven rapid-fire guns and a
large quantity OF regiment and division
trains"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-04
Kaiser's Organ For
Sinking All Ships on
Way to British Ports

AMSTERDAM, March S-(via London)
The Cologne Gazette commenting on
Premier Asquith's recent speech in the
House Of Commons on which he out-'
lined Great BritaIn's retaliatory meas
ures for Germsny's submarine blockade
of the British Isles, says;
"Our submarines will now, we hope.
endeavor to destroy all goods destined
for Great Britain. Great Britain wishes
war TO the knife; it shall have It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-04
to Eliminate
Rural Credits Rider

WASHINGTON. March a-conferees on
the agricultural bill late today. agreed
10 eliminate entirely the rural credits
rider TO the measure and substitute a
provision for investigation OF the ques-
tioR Of rural credits by a Joint congress
ional commission TO report at the next
session.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-04
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Thursday
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Snow. not much change in tempera-
ture.
Temperature mt Omaha Yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-04
Trawler Sunk by a
Mine in North Sea

HULL (Via London) March 3.-Tbe
trawler Sapphire has been sunk by a
mine IN the North Sea. The crew OF
eleven men were saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-04
ANNEXATION BILL
TO GENERAL FILE
Attempt of Representative Rich
mond to Make 1t Special Order
for Thursday Fails,
PETITIONS FOR THE MINER BILL
FrOm a STAFF Correspondent

= F'rom a staff CurrespondentD
LINCOLN, March S.--(Special
Telegram, when Senate File 2,
the Omaha annexation bill, came up
in the house this morning on a report
of the towns and cities committee
putting the bill on general file, a mo-
tion by Trumble not to concur
brought on a lengthy debate, in
which Richmond got In a substitute
motion for special order for Thurs
day afternoon. This was later with
drawn. Trumble charged that i'm
proper influences we're being used on
both sides and that threats to kill
bills had been made both ways. The
bill, however. was placed on general
file to take its course by an over
whelming vote.
RichmOnd's Motion.
After Trumble had made a motion for
the indefinite postponement of the bill,
Richmond of Douglas moved a substitute
that the bill he made a special order for
1hhINhdN oANtihpohs hAN eAOhehN hhNN q
large number of the members were on
tho fence on the proposition and desired
to hear the matter discussed from both
angles.
I Trumhie was mad. He got the eve oi
/ the speaker and demanded to know wha'
'uey wanted to delay the action on th'
| bill for.
/ Some OF you fellows want TO delay
things just TO see how much you can get
out Of the lobby" he shouted Delay
will simply give the lobbyists on botf
sides chance to get in their work ant
drag you around am tired OF being
dragged around any longer and l won
stand for It, Are you fellows going tC
vote your own sentiments or the sentL
ments of some lobbyist"
some for Instant Action.
| Mears wanted the matter settled righ
now. It was an Omaha affair and the,
ought to settle 1t and not be botherinl
the legislature.
Mockett and Hostetler wanted more
light on the matter. Peterson did not be
! lieve in taking snap judgment
Bates was against both the motion no
TO concur and the substitute to make
I the bill a special order He wanted the
| bill to go on the general file and take
| its turn with the rest. After a consulta
/ tion with Tumble and some others Rich
mond withdrew his motion TO make tn,
bill special order.
! As TO the Delay
Taylor blamed the committee for tn,
delay which had already occurred. bu
Richmond explained that the delay ha,
been made because of the request of tn
friends OF the bill Tumble then sal,
that he wanted the bill disposed of be
cause the lobbyists interested in the bill
were so thick around and were makinI
threats and trades with members tha
delay would only make tho situation
worse.
The motion not to concur i'm the repox
OF the committee was lost by a larg
volume OF noes" and the bill went L
the general file and will take It's regula
course unless some one pulls It out.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-04
Comfort Need
Not Be Expensive

EN- ullIhtllNe front EoOHlg lAklls
large, comfortable, in best close-iiL
location. south OF Farnam; good cook
ing and plenty of IL. Very reasonable.
Call Harney 5s27.
THREE pleasant West Farnam rooms;
business women preferred; references
required. Address @ so, care Omaha Bee.
MADISON-21st and Chicago: steam
heat: $40 month and up; cafe In con-
nection., ID. 5993.
131 so. 25TH ST. Single room, mod
ern. S12 per month.
Furnished Room Ads like
these examples appear daily
in The Omaha Bees want al
section,
They show where a modest
outlay will pay for comfort
able, quiet, well kept home.
Any neighborhood you prefer.
Refer to Bee Want Ads
every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-04

In the light Of dispatches from The
Hague yesterday. II Is possible that Ger
manys refusal to grant safe conduct
for relief ships to anu from English ports
may have an important bearing on the
work of the American commission. It
was cNplalned In these dispatches that
the commissions work would he ham,
pered " its ships were not permitted TO
touch at English ports for coal on tho
homeward voyage.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-04

German submarines have received the
requisite order TO this effect II must be
that every ,mcans will be
taken to guard against misuse OF the
special marks.
The German government will at once
ask the American ambassador at. Berlin
to explain to the British government that
only such ships as are really engaged In
this service may carry the commissions
marks.
Germany regrets that, having regard
roH the existing mine dangers in the war
zone, It cannot grant safe conducts for
The commissions ships to and from Eng
land "
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-04
n stations at p. NJ.

7 InuItaIes tface OF nffcipifatIOn.
i. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-04

CONTINUED on Page Four, Column Three) )
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-04

CONTINUED on Page Five. Column rhree)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-04

DIOGENEs uscd = Isntern but
the up-tO-date business man In
Omaha uses tho advertising col.
umns ~ The Bse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
1. I.

EnGEMEHF, L. l., Aug H. An clint
nation bridge whist tournament was
startad Monday evening ~ the Edge
mere club Hotel and VIII he continued
weekly until September IL Prizes viii
he given the winners and the runners
up. The entrants are; Miss Dorothy
EIderd, Mrs. W n. II Mc'leUand, Mrs
Frederick ]. Lancaster, Miss May nan.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II L~amprecht, Mr. and
Mrs II Il. Powell. Mr. and Mrs John
Fiuck. Mrs. II. g Strohel, Mrs fell\
pfeifer, Charles L. AllCeNor, Mott Bren-
nan. Mrs. e. j MacGuirc, Mrs. Henry
\ Mott. Mrs. Elmer l.. Matthews, e
/. Cunning. Mrs, j H. Randolph, Mrs.
L. :. Gawthrop. MIR. and Mrs. Edward
/ Kelly. MIR. and Mrs, + 4 Rlngler,
Mrs. carl ,ioepcl, Mrs. II u Nassol',
NJ, and Mrs W II Smith, Mrs. W. F.
Flderd and Freder.ck Neim
Recent arrivals NJ the club from New
York include Mr. ard Mrs. ". \
hughes. Thomas \, Welch, MIR and
Mrs. Henry Dronet. George $ Mittc9-
dnrf, christopher " Robert, nr and
Mrs. William c. Somcrvlllo, Richard :,
Davis. NJ, ., Jenkins, T. Percy Rrom-
well and Mr.. and Mrs, r. \ niNon
Arrivals from Brooklyn include Eugene
y. O'Conuor, Miss Virginia : o'Corror
Mr.. and Mrs. : r Ketcham and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Macabe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
MANHATTAN BEACH, L. I.

charles Rirhman, who has hoor act
ing the leading part with = professional
nlm compau a. the oriental al week
and has made many friends. CAV" "A
large dinner party before the " rtorm-
auce. which ended with a dance. The
members 81 the amateur cast. most NJ
whom entertained at dinner, We're MIR.
aud Mr.. William =. BoSworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick - Hallett, Mr. ami Mrs.
Hart Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. j Alexander
Bro Nn. Mr. and Mrs Howard f. Foster,
Mr.. Melville r Stone, MIR Ralph Mtshill,
Mrs. NJ. :. Cowan, Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph
Read Patterson. MIR +. W Keller, Mrs.
Marie *. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. j +.
Ring. Miss Eloise Bixby. little Miss Flor
ence Mcconnell. pr, Joseph EngleSon,
MIR. Gordon Byron, MIR. Ralph Black,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ruuniou.
Several theatre parties To Manhattan
were given Monday evening to sec MIR,
Myd's Mystery" by Mrs. Lillian Trim
BILE Bradley. who occupies a cottage near
the hotel
The shore dinner and lance in the
Casino dining room on Wednesday and
Friday evenings were exceptionally gay,
and there were many large dinner par
ties from Manhattan, Brooklyn and
other places. Mrs. Joh 4. Black, Mrs.
charles O. Ayres, MIR, aud Mrs, a Y,
Hardin, MIR. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Kitchen and Mr. VI
bert Foster were among the many wI'
brought automobile parties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
GOLF TAKES WEEK
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Invitation Tournament Draws
Players and Visitors From
Many Places.
HUNT CLUB GIVES SHOW


s?trtAMfT"N - N1E Tine
National Coli quo Was 'he entire for
social lie this week. me occasion being
the annual lnNitt'''n l~'urntn"n' r''ic'
began on IhuHSdaN. The 'ini!s are he
ing PLAYED TODAY. tn" course, which.
nv the way Is considered ~ he one ~
the nest IN fhe country, va never N
better shape Tor the ~nnndred PLAYERS VIM
started IN me qual'iNlhs rounds MAN.
Iuncheons ana dinners We're SlNen ~ the
~cIuohouse
On MONDAY plaN WI hegin m the IN
NI,arIoh lawn tennis t"irnalmen' ON the
courts OF me Meadow 'Inh ana VIII
continue urnI SttnrdiN TENNIS week
; d'"hNS on" u, 'n" S".''l i''.'Nt" ma
me coming Week VII no h.I'l N''' am
neIS ana dances
me IisI OF me music entertain rents
tnen unutr ~" I'r''L.'N ~ MISS Julan'
, "'.IHs WIS ne'd ON i'lr'ddN afternoon
AZ tu' ShItolh ''liIlA till'' iIlb, con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
LONG BEACH, L. I.

Lose REACH. L. l., Aug 2I-The frst
large costume ball Of the season was
held last night AT tho Hotel Nassau.
Prizes ~ course were given and the
was 4 great success.
Ctetle-hy-the Sea announces a fash
ion fo'c, beginning August "a and for
the two days following over 200 New
York models Will he In the parade.
Visitors AZ the Nassau include Mrs
James Page. Miss Lillian q, Johnson,
Mrs. GRACE Smith, J. r Marshall, Mr.,
and Mrs. T. II. Van Wrinkle. II. NJ, Mo
Michael 4 r. Sergeant, Mr., and Mrs.
Fred :. Cozzens. W A, Matthews, Miss
Dora Seaton. Mrs J. Henry Watkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. y L. Anderson, Mrs, 4.
y Whitla. Miss n, 7. darcy, pr George
q O'Brlen, Miss Virginia II sullivan,
Mrs John Ambrose Mccormick, Mrs, II
Il L4h"y, Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Glvnn,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. KNAPP, Mr. and Mrs
W l. Butter. Mrs, Tom NJ, Hengler
the Misses Hensler, Mr., Mrs J. g
Cornwell. Miss Ina Ruth Qu~ackenbush
Mis- p iill. pr and Mrs. !. lehman
MIR and Mrs L. r Christie, Miss Mil
dred Purdy. Mr. and Mrs, A. :. Hesly
MIR and Mrs. r. A, kroth, Mr.. and Mrs
GEORGE II Taylor, II j Barrett and
Miss Elsie Beatrice Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

always 10 he counted upon Wallace W.
Lyon, who arrived sunday with Mrs
Lyon and little Miss Jean Lyon Cltr-
ence - I'M. with \ party NJ New York
friends, has also arrived for his Gus
toWarv visit.
Ms Cornelius Vanderbilt. who took
rooms a. the Mount Pleasant tor a
month. arrived this week and will make
many short motor trips In the vicinity.
Or and Mrs. podiu NJ New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Iohn \ v Dunn Of BAL
timore have returned here.
The full dress hail at the Sinclair on
saturday evening vas a great success
and for the comiug Saturday evening
the seasons browning event. n bal
masque, is being arranged by Lawrence
Barretto, the dancer, IN charge Of tho
Siuclair's entertainments.
pr and Mrs. L. r. Post have been
Joined NJ tho Sinclair by Dr. and Mrs,
y. 4. Post OF New York.
MIR. and Mrs. i Abendroth OF Brook
Ign ara at tho Sinclair for a months
stay.
The tableaux vivants on Friday eve
ming were a great success and Tcnnyson
furnished the Inspiration for many Of
the pictures. which included n 'Iiream
uf Fair Women Helen Of Troy Miss
Peggy Emery AS "lphigenia," Miss Hes
tor Snyder as %"Jephtha's Daughter Miss
Helen Crnwell AZ "Flooratra,' Mis-
Ellen Kaufman AZ "Rosilind,' Miss
Margaret Grey az Queen Elizabeth"
Miss Marian Butler as "Slr Thomas
! More's Daughter" and Miss Gweudolyn
I'm ~ as Joan Of Are
BALLOON racing on the lawn was a
novel sport repeated OF saturday after
! noon here and is a fad tranSplanted to
this side Of the water from Deiuvllle,
France, whore II was popular last sea-
SON Every one joins IN the fun, which
is contagious. and the prize was taken
hy Mrs. Richard staples Of RridCer1rt.
Conn. The ten tables We're In charge
of Mrs. Frank Hun and Mrs, i G \
SlaNtCu.
Dancing has b. EN- n prominent feature
IN festivities at Sugar IIill this season
and among tho delightful event ~ the
week Just past was Friday evenings
masquerade, which was the hit of the
season, with forty couples all in cos
tune Miss Marguerite Souther. under
whose direction the AFFAIR Was given. re-
ccivcd many compliments upon her gen
oralehip Miss Marion Holdc Of New
York and Nj. Belknap won tho prizes
for the hest costumes
Canon ohm McCarroll of 81. Paul's
Cathedral, Detroit, is conducting the SER
vices every SUNDAY At = Matthew'S
Sugar nm, and there is always - larg-
congregation of the summer colony,
NrN YORK. arrivals at sugar I'm, the
sunset, include J. n Stats, Miss Won
Bccn. the Misses Burger, Miss lIucy
Begelow. W, e. Marshall t. g Il ding,
ton. \ T.. Thornton. Mr.. W Fleming
MIR. and Mrs. y \ Rerwin, ", r
! Thompson and +. G., Moses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
MANCHESTER GOLF
OFFERS FINE PLAY
Many Competitions on List Of
Events. for Next Few
Weeks. e..
r. T. LINCOLN ON LINKS

Vt.
Aug 2l.-The golf players who make up
a large part Of Manchester's summer
population will be favored with many
competitions between now and Labor
Day. Last Monday at Ekwanok they
played the Arthur Taylor Memorial
competition. eighteen holes at match
play against bogie. This event was won
by Ne witt Balch of Cincinnati. the
Western junior champion.
Afr. Balch started poorly and at the
turn was three down to the Colonel. out
playing the last nine holes In par thirty
I'VE In spite Of n six and five on the last
two holes he finished two up and was
entitled To- the trophy of the day. Close
IN his wake were X. l.. Edwards Of
Dallas, Tex, at one up. &. NJ. clark
and y. $. Campbell being all even with
boyle. and Archibald Mcllwaine I'd. the
only scratch man In the field. being but
one down.
Last evening there arrived in a pri-
vate car Daniel Pomeroy. II. W. Max
well. Sheppard Romans. Findlay s
Douglas. u. +. Reinmund. II. '. Keep
and Knowlton Ames, They will spend
a week or longer here. stopping at the
EQUINOX House and playing golf at
Ekwanok,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles OF Washington
was here on Friday and Saturday oil
last week. He made his headquarters at
the Equinox House while here. but was
with Robert T. Lincoln u or the
time, playing golf with the Lincoln four-
some and ~lunching at Hildene. on FRI
day also William Murray Crane and MIS-
Crane of Dalton were at the Equinox
House, where they were joined az
luncheon by Mr.. Lincoln.
Last evening the Misses Hoyt OF New
York gave their second and last enter
tainment of the season in the Gym
naslum. Their usual vaudeville pro-
gramme was varied To include a presen-
tation of Alice Browns Joint owners IN
Spain" They were assisted by Mrs.
Matilda Burnham of New York and
Mrs. Clara Perkins Hard OF st. Louis.
Arrivals this week AT the Equinox
House include Bishop william A Leon
ard and Mrs. Leonard of Ohio, Edward
McWilliams of Dwight. Ill. James l.
Hamill of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. John
athan Godfrey OF Bridgeport, Miss Grace
r. Kelley of Pittsburg, and from New
York Mrs. ]. L. Morgan. Mrs. William
Walter Phelps. Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Reed, Beekman Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert II. Wiggin and Lewis f Stoddard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
BRETON WOODS
GETS A NEW HOTEL
Tip Top House on Monnt Wash.
ington Opens With Bon
fires on Hills.

BRETON WOODS, y. H.. Aug. eli
The illumipation OF sixty mountain
peaks in honor OF the opening Of the
new Tip Top House on Mount Wash
ington. postponed from last Saturday
night. took place this evening.
The White Mountains have never
known a sea son like this. as like all
resorts they are congested on account
OF the stopping OF European travel
Seventy five per cent, Of the Whit"
Mountain visitors come by motor and
accommodations are Al a premium even
at ~farmhouses along the country roads
One of tho pleasant events Of the
week at the Mount Washington was
n dinner given in the banquet room by
r. A. e. Smith OF New York for about
tw enty guests. Most Of the party had
met In Italy when travelling abroad
and the interesting menu. printed In
Italian, was A distinct novelty, while
the dinner itself, cooked by an Italian
chef and served by Italian walters. in
cluded Italian dishes and Italian wines.
The decorations by Stilphen were un-
usually beautiful,
Another charming hospitality NJ the
week vas the dinner given in the
banquet room or Saturday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs, Kari Junghluth of New
York. who entertained in honor of Mrs
J. Stuart White. The guests include
MIR. and Mrs, F. r Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhinehardt S~eidenberg, Jr. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan, Miss "
Young. Miss NJ, Tatum, Mir and Mrs
Harry Richardson. Miss y, Carpenter
| Judson LoLnsberry, l. l. Webster and
| W. II. Sard, all of New York,
In it's palmiest days the Mount
| Pleasant has never known such a rusl
as during the present week and tent,
on the cottage lawn have been resorteC
to for the overflow, Many of the III,
patrons return again for August an,
there have been any number Of re
unions. Prominent among the golfer.
coming for a fortnight and particularly
to enter the annual tournament which
begins on MondaN were Amos r. Haw.
ley of Springfield, with his brother, 4
A. Hawley Walter Peterson and Ar
thur Peterson Of New York. who arr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
MAPLEWO0D, N. II.

NAPLEvoou. y. n. Aug 2l.-Naple-
wood Is at the food tide II seasonal
prosperity. with the ehb not yet III sight
The sixth annual invitation tournament
held August -. Is. ~ and so attracted
over ON" huudwd golfers. many If them
~ national repu'e. A larE" gallery
watched the uualiHers start pu Tuesday
from tho initial tee aud fu'sh on the
eighteenth green. Five siNt-'ns quali-
fed for match play. which hogan he
following morning BN Thursday the
ssmi-tiuals were reached and ON Friday
an turned ont 10 see the tinHlistS fight
u out
For tennis enthusiasts the second open
tennis tourney. which began on Monday,
furnished diversion. Saturday saw the
usual sweepstakes tournaments for men
and women entered with zest because of
the equitable basis Of tho hdndicapping
this year.
\ card party in the rotunda on Mon
day evening. n sunlight dance for chill
dren ~ tho Casino on Monday afternoon.
a golf ball" on Thursday evening in
honor of visiting golfers. a the dansant
on Wednesday afternoon and several
gatherings around the bridge table have
served 10 keep those not athletically in
clined entertained.
This afternoon the Maplewood men
PLAYED inc women on the bdSf ndll MA
mond The men wore skirts and played
left landed. The game added much to
the good tines Of the week. Miss Lottie
Baldwin Rice ~ Houston. Tn, cap
tanned the woInen's nine aud Harry New
ton blue of New York led the men.
The Misses Jessie Boyd. Helen - Fred
enhurg Beatrice Smith. Dorothy Wem-
rle and Beatrice Haight ~ New York
Laura Rice Of Houston, Emma : Walton
~ Philadelphia and Miss Irene Lynch NJ
BOSTON were among the players. Galen
Snow and =. r Scott Of Greenfield,
Harry O'Meara. William y. McK"nna
and william J. McCiaffe. Jr. Of Boston
Robert + Manley and Tully ~. Ruckn"r
Of New York and Francis A shields,
Jr, Of Albany formed m" opposition.
Mr. and Mrs. W W. owens ~ Brook
lyn arrived last week. Mr.. owens Is a
governor II the NapleVood country club
and has offered two handsome trophies
for a MIXED foursome event to be played
| next Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs - SchoNeld ,Nme DnelliD sang
at three Of the concerts given last week
Scw York arrivals include Mr. and
Mrs. = \ Bach. Mrs. ! Won Bech, Will
lam Ray ~ Lano, George r punninG,
Mrs NJ =. Dwight. Miss Marion y
Dwight. Mrs a Fryer, Miss - q Moore,
Norman J. Kelly. Miss Katherine A
Kelly, Mrs. +. l.. Neeks and Miss j Il
NggkG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
LAKE SUNAPEE, N. H

LAKE suSAPEE, N. H.. Aug. 2i.-Mra
A. D. Dean of Albany. N. Y, Is at her
cottage at Bay Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Adams. J. ]. Adams.
Jr., and c. p. Adams OF New York are at
Blndgett's Landing.
Recent arrivals at soonipi Park Lodge
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Benziger, Miss NJ.
Busch, Miss f. Schlesieper. y. ]. Degnon.
Miss Mae C. McGuiness, Miss Helen A..
McGuiness. Margaret McGuiness and
J +. Martin OF New York.
The following are among the arrivals
al the Lakeside: Mr.. and Mrs. j. @
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Meehan OF New
York
Arrivals at Georges Mills this week in
clude Theodore Gernau, Miss Elsie ~
Kohl. Miss Nellie A.. Williams and Miss
Josephine Gerber. of New York.
Arrivals at tho Granhden Hotel IN
clude Mr.. mr. Mrs. r. l.. Williams. Mrs,
! Sterling, Mrs. w. C. Hubbard. Mr.. and
Mrs, ]. y Dugs. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Amend. Mrs. II. w. Braun. Mr.. and Mrs.
a +. P. Morse. Miss X. Morse. b. Morse.
Mss Ruth Sayer. Miss Elizabeth T. Com
stock and Mrs. o. B.. Weber or New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
JEFFERSON, N. H.

JEFFERSON, N. H.. Aug. 21,-The
elimination of the weet's festivities at
Waumbek came on s 'rday with a
handicap golf tournane't. a putting
match followed by tea and music and
the masquerade ball in the evening,
which was a notable success. Mrs,
Cabot Jackson Morse OF Mountain View
cottage gave a prize for the best cos
tune and the Judges awarded II to j.
Renwick Dimond. who wore a Con-
mental uniform with grace and distinc-
tinn.
Miss Margaret Kemp Of New York
e~sptlvated the colony in her Spanish
costume and Mrs. Cabot J. Morse as
ealome was radiantly beautiful. Mrs
Charles Runyon OF New York wore the
costume OF an odalisque and Mrs. Rem
wick Dimond appeared as q Spanish
senorita.