davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

A New York restauranteur has pur-
chased the racing yacht Columbia
Probably he hopes to increase his
sails.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 7, Boston 8.
At Cincinnati-6rookIyn 5, Cincin
Eati I. ~:: ~ =. :. ....-
At chicago-PhiIadelphia q, Chi.
cano 3. ......- -
At St. Louis-NeW York g, st. Lou.
is q (Score at the end Of the sixth
inninn). ..... =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
80 s2ts's'sI~OOnGO
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, St.
Louis I. >~ -.
At New York-Chicago 10, New
York O. *,..>.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, PhiIa.
deI3hia !. ...s ..". -:... ...
At Boston-Detroit IS, Boston o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

Fort Shafter officers couldn't get
the nayy's goat yesterday. He was
safe aboard the Maryland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
BULLETIN

lights, stations, and current In
Armory, corner Hotel and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

Tickets on sale at NJ. A. Gunsts
Cigar Store Saturday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
FIRE ENGINE DRIVERS
RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGE

The assistant city attorney. has
handed down an opinion that II FIRE
engines. except In cases of compelling
necessity. infiict injury on persons or
property when exceeding the speed
limit fixed by city ordinance, the city
may not be held liable. but that In
dividual operators Of the fire appa-
ratus may be so held.
The opinion comes as result OF
claims filed for damages to buildings
OF r. w. Wood & Sons and Stephen
A. Ellison & Company. resulting from
collisions when the fire engine recent
" got beyond control and made Z
dash for the river through brick
buildings. .
BY special ordinance the Council
directed the Board OF Fire Commits
sioners to settle the claims---amount-
ing TO ssa.33--hut put the commis-
sion on notice that the fire depart
ment drivers and chauffeurs would
have to settle for all further similar
damages as individuals.
The ordinance was sent TO the city
attorneys Office by the fire depart
,ment for Interpretation. 1t Is held
valid and binding. The Are depart-
ment il not considered one of the citv's
AGENTS, and while. by special ordi-
nance provisions, fire apparatus u
rIven the right OF wav and II not re-
stricted as to speed. the assistant city
attorney holds that drivers and chanf-
feurs must exercise common sense or
stand the consequences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
HARRISON COMMENDS
RAILROAD WORKERS

Every officer and employe of
the Southern Railway Company to-
dav received telegram from Prcsf-
den. Fairfax Harrison expressing his
appreciation of and pride in the work
accomplished by the entire organiza-
lion during the fiscal year 81 'sing
J me so. The telegram was is I'LL
Lows.
ITO All Officers and Employees:
I'VE are closing today nsca. year
which has sbeen full of anxiety and
difficulty. but through team work
and loyal seif-sacriflces and efforr ny
the entire organization we have come
out of 1t sound and full of courage
for the future. This result has not
been due to any one man or to any
group of men. but to the cooperation
Of every man who has recognized the
problem and given us in our common
duty the best that was in him. ! send
my personal thanks, then, to every
one of you. The fight Is not yet over,
but the spirit OF the past ten months
Is bound to see us through. Mean
while, 1 want you to know my pride
in you and in what has been done al
ready"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
FREEZING.

Freezing. Va, July 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. william g. Long. of Clintwood.
are visiting the formers aunt. Mrs.
Mary McFail. of this place.
Miss Laura Killen. of Osborn's GAP,
Is visiting friends at Freezing.
Claude F. Beverly. deputy collector.
has returned to her work in Wise
County, after few days spent with
home folks at this place.
Halter M. Mullins of Myra, KY. is
friends here.
Tan McCann, of Shelby Gap. KY.
was visiting friends here during the
early part of the week.
Jonah Beverly, of Baden, Is visiting
relatives at Freezing.
Felix Sneter, an ex-Confederate
veteran OF Ciintwood, Is visiting reia-
tives here.
Reuben D. McFall was the guest of
his kinsman, William Killen. of Os-
born's Gap. the first of the week.
Mrs. Shade Potter and children. of
Praise. KY, have returned TO their
home after visit to Mrs. Potter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Amos Reed. of
Freezing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
"The Marriage Of
Kitty y" Takes Place
at Bijou This Week

Stock Company win remain at the
popular playhouse for several weeks
in addition 10 the engagement first ac-
corded them by Jake Wells has met
with spontaneous and enthusiastic re-
ception from the many patrons who
have been delighted with the offerings
given by the company, which Is
recognized as the best Richmond has
had in years.
An announcement OF interest made
yesterday was to the effect that the
first performance OF The Marriage OF
Kitty" this weeks attraction, will be
given al the Fourth of July matinee
tomorrow and that regular matinee
prices will prevail instead of the usual
holiday prices. Matinees win be given
Wednesdays and Saturdays during the
remainder OF the season.
A more enhancing play could hard
~ have been selected for production
here than The Marriage of Kitty"
1t Tells d whimsical interesting story
of the making of woman. the
awakening OF mans deep love and.
OF course. the yanquish.ng of the
'.viliasness, More than that. its
dialogue Is rich and sparkling and
the two sets used in the three acts
AFFORD the producer unusual oppor-
funities for scenic spiendor
Little Kitty Silverton is left friend
less and destitute by the death OF her
parents. and comes to John Travers, q
London solicitor. for assistance. Ira
vers Is quite at sea in knowing what
to do with her and offers the un-
sophisticated and Queeriy dressed lit
tie country girl a number of quite UNI
heard of suggestions as to what she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

!, - 1919. rsctures
il = ',ss..r 81 1870, nicfures.
=. - I S1.s -Mcvsnx nIctures.
,e1rpmp1r,p --Moti6n pictures.
8 Z Z 8 4 80 : -------
-. ,..ture Of the theatrical situa-
- 49,, fo- the week was the announce
engagement had been EXTENDED TOT
several weeks This week Inc MAT
riaGe Of Kitty y tne attrac.ion.
The Marriage q KITTY y the nrM
ccmsdy IN winch miss ni'.y Mcnay,
the celebrated Broadway star ap-
peared ON coming to America from
Scotland. The play, wnen presenteo
Ii New York, attracted greatly and 10
m ideal summer play. with Just
snoush laughs IN Il TO make things
\ sI.sss - nsychoIovsst Tire
\ .s,erssnr. ynsae nv him have appealed
sssssss. - ms inrity ~ PIchmond
ss.n~s.~s
vas s...t,,sa..,. nil, rss.rt ~e~~
80 49, aasvsr~ ~ ~. c,tv of The
a.ssn sss,.rsr ~ TN. actor. ana
z 1890 hava m.,ae many friends
$50 $500 ArnssI,i mas Won = name
- tne hesrts ~ many focal people.
-htls ASiss ravior has been shown
\ k5sef xtA y,aonfn ~ Rsrhnond an
lr 49, ~. NJ sfrort. nv their anp,ause
Th~ ctrsr r,enhes. ~ the comnany
- 80 ~.m.rh.r.a "a whar the
c,,...sr s.,,. - ,,,a last -, ~ next
$500. 1850. rar>,-r,.rcs = v,coyr
-s,,,. - SO 80, r,arx
W''s ~ -.
Manager Rex. of the Lyric. the man
who brought TO Richmond the motion
pictures ads" has promised that MIS-
49, r-hirese 49, wanted hack. but they
,wiIl have 10 All their engagement else
where. singing. dancing. musical
s1rtrre. ana the weekly news pic
tprial. win be the attraction at the
y,vrsr this week
with q gaia array OF talene anu
genuine successes Manaser e =
VIII not pe oisa ppo,nteo WIN tnc
audiences a. the 1oiohiai TINS wees.
The return 81 the snasraph wunass
nlnn. me lsiana % INSTRUMENTATION
VIII oe the SHINING star u tne Mnois
NSek. The pictures are JUST apout
the best that nave oeen SHOWN az the
Colonial Tor q long. long mme, neh.-
Ing Bob, war story. Inarhe 1nap-
lin. the slap STICK Ensiish comedian.
who has made nimseH worioWiae
known bv ms cemlo pkahks. viii oe ~
the theatsr MAnuAy ana Iuesday:
while the PAtne WAT pictures VIII
feature all perIofms ncess ne new
1 skO.vvo o1 s. ~. $3.50, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
OFF FOR GREAT CONVENTION.
Richmond Will Send Many Represen-
tatives TO Atlantic City.

Quite goodly number of delegates
will leave the city tomorrow for the
National Anti-Saloon League Conven-
ton at Atlantic City. Temperance or
CARNATIONS, churches. Bible classes
and Y. NJ. G. AS will be represented.
Mrs. w. NJ. Bickers and Miss
Thomas will represent the Richmond
White Rihboners Mr.. W. NJ Bick-
ers has been appointed to represent
St James Methodist Church. wheel
poiled a solid membership vote in the
Statewide election. Follow ST.
james," Mr.. Bickers says is not bad
slogan nor bad. advicA. s 80. sss@,.. .. X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
HANOVER TRADES DAY
BRINGS GOOD CROWD

Ashland. Va. July 3.--Hanoyer
Trades Day is proving popular thing
with the people of Ashland. of the
county. The celebration yesterday
drew quite a large crowd from vari-
Gus sections of Hanover. The pro-
gram was varied one and there
were many amusing features.
The first Friday in each month is set
-afarfas Trades Bay,---====---=-----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
ASHLAND FOLKS SUFFER
AT HANDS OF THIEVES

Ashland. Va, July 3.-Robbers have
been quite active in Ashland this
week. In one night a half dozen or
more homes were invaded Rev Ora
ham Lambeth. who with his family
has DIR. Hatcher's residence for the
summer, was probably the heaviest
loser. A considerable sum of money
was taken from the pocket of his
trousers. There is no clue to the
thief or thieves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
small Blaze In Barton Heights.

Fire In the home of G. c. Carpen-
ter. of Ala Poe Street Barton
Heights. resulted in the Barton
Heights IRE department being called
out to extinguish the blaze. The blaze
from sulphur candle caught some
clothes in the attic of the house. Ten
dollars damage was done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
t'hcater Schedule This Week.

Theatcr Schedule This Week.
RIJOU--Bijou stock Company pre-
aents THE Marriage Of Kitty.
Matinees, Monday. Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday 2:30.> every
night, $3.50.
and pictures. Fro
gram changes Thursday. Maunees,
4 o'clock. Nights. 8 and $3.50.
COLONIAI1--High class motion PIC
lures. Continuous from II A. M. TO
II p. M.
RExr--Motion pictures.
pictures.
pictures
guPERICR--Motio pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Girls Do Noble Work.

Four young ladies OF Floyd Avenue
have materially aided the suffering
poor OF Richmond. Misses Elsie
Marks. Ruth Marks, Virginia woodall
and Edith Fleet. who have earned
themselves the name of the charity
four. The girls have contributed
more than fifty dollars to the charity
fund by their good work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Jitncy Drivers Orxanize.

At meeting Of the jitney drivers
Of Richmond. held Friday night in
the Conservatory Of Music. at Laurel
and Broad Streets. committee OF
five was appointed to provide ways
ard means for the organization of the
men. II. Clinton Don Leavey presided
oyer the rf1eefing - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
MARRIAGE OF KITTY
NAUDEVILL-E E, PICTURES
Closing Week Stock Company Biou and Excellent Holt
day Week Programs at Colonial, Lyric, and Other
Moving Picture Houses Feature This Week

ventriloquist. promises genuine
novelty.
The newest war pictures, q picto-
rial review Of the worlds events Of
the past week and come funny photo
farces will form the screen exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
IzaaM Wa1GOms Seek
White Mountain Trout

Breton Woods, n. H., June 10
While many of the cottage colony in
the Switzerland of America have long
since arrived in the White Hills, the OPP
GRAFTON Of the summer train schedules
on June % will be responsible for a
large influx of new arrivals, and in the
meantime the motor roads are crowded
with cars bearing Izaak Waltons north
ward for the June trout fishing and the
JOY Of seeing the hills before the
crowds Of tourists begin TO arrive. The
building of a new hotel on the summit
of Mount Washington is being rushed
so that the hotel may be completed for
occupancy by the first of August when
the tide of travel is at its height This
hotel will be known as the Tip Top
House and Is being built ct Lisbon and
taken up the cog wheel railway piece
meal
Mountain climbing is already being
enjoyed by members of the Appalach-
ian Mountain Club. who make early pill
grimages to the hills and from Gorham,
Randolph, lntervale and other convent
ent points, scale the peaks Of the Presi-
Dental and Franconis Ranges. The
finest panorama in the East is unoues-
tionably that from Mount Agassiz at
Bethlehem, which is an easy climb
from town and one made by thousands
every year.
Dancing will be an important feature
Of the good times at the various re-
sorts, and among those making especial
preparations are the New Profile House
where a dancing pavilion is being con-
structed at Echo Lake for Dansants.
An auxiliary orchestra with drums has
been engaged TO play dance music here
and at the hotel in the evening. The
Foret de Danse at the Mount Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

. Bar Harbor, Ne, June 19-Never
have the cottages shown so much life
at this early period as now. and the
indications are for record season
Among the arrivals from New YORK
this week was Mrs. William Force, VINO
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. John
Jacob Aston. at Isle Cote. Miss hather-
inc Force is also expected at Isle Cote
as is Miss Helen Dodge. Mrs. Astor
was hostess at an informal dinner
party Monday evening.
Mrs. J. Biddle Porter and heT
daughter. Miss Casssndra Porter, OF
Washington, are again IN the "yan-
dotte. NJ
II is probable that Mr.. and Mrs
William Pierce Hamilton, Of New York
will occupy the Herbert Lee Satterlee
eamp. as the owner will not be here.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Renshaw, of Al
bapv. are the first newlyweds TO Yisii
Bar Harbor. They are at the Hotel
St Sauveur, which opened its doors es-
peciallv 10 accommodate them. mrs
Renshaw was Miss Lisa Suydam, OF
New York. and has spent many sum,
mers here She is an ardent COLL
7player and never misses a day at the
Kebo Valley Club links when the
weather is favorable.
ACQUISITIONS this season are Mr. anc
Mrs. Childs Sheriff.. of New York, VINO
arrived this week to occupy the Fry
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Train arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
LemOx Social Season
Opened at the Club

Lenox, Mass, June 10. Albert f.
Gallatin started the social season this
week at the Lenox Club, where he en-
tertained Saturday night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre L. Barley, of Tuxedo. The
music room, dining room and parlors
were decorated with early garden
flowers. Mrs. John f. Alexandra, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Aston Brinsted, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Delafeld
gave dinners before the dance. A sup
per was served at midnight.
Cottagers continue to arrive at their
Berkshire estates. Among those open
ing their summer homes this week
were Thatcher NJ. Adams. Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. S. Griswold. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Lanond, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick I.
West, Mrs. George W. Bement and
Miss Lillian Cram.
William Hall Walker, of New York,
whose country estate, Brookside, is
one of the great places Of the Berk-
shires, has given $4,000 to enable the
Thursday Morning Club, of Great Bar
rington, to build an auditorium for the
clubhouse. Mr.. Walker is expanding
$4,000 in macadam roads for the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
GOV. FIELDER AS HOST

Sea Grit, n. j., June 19.--Governor
and Mrs. James +. Fielder, of New
Jersey. who are now occupying the Lit
tie White House" on the camp grounds
will entertain the members Of the New
Jersey Legislature and their wives
here next Wednesday. This is an an
nual social event and one that is al
ways popular with the lawmakers, as 1t
gives them an opportunity to enjoy
The chief executives hospitality and
talk shop.
The Governor and Mrs. Fielder went
10 Clinton yesterday; where they at
tended the opening of the Woman's Re-
formstory.
Two hundred and fifty department tai,
staff. field and line officers OF the New
Jersey National Guard have been here
this week in attendance at the annual
school of instruction for officers, which
is presided over by officers of the regu-
lar army of the United States.
Arrivals Of the week include:
Tremont-Mr and Mrs L. P. Ire
maine, Miss J. NJ. Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Post, II. F. Ahern and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis F. Ahern. of New York;
A. Frederick Reiners. Miss Z. j. Sci
bert and the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. J. j.
Heischmann. of Brooklyn.
Parker House-Mrs. V. Van Kirk and
Miss Agnes Van Kirk. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

ton at Breton Woods will have a roll.
licking orchestra, and at the Crawford
and Fabyan, Twin Mountain, Sinclair
Maplewood, Sunset Hill, Kearsarge
Mountain View, Waumbek, Balsams and
others of the White Mountain hotels
special arrangements have been made
for teaching and exhibition dancing.
The Elm Tree Inn at Colebrook Is
opening an attractive tea house in one
OF the cottages, and other new tea
houses where motor parties and gay
crowds from the hotels will do much OF
their entertaining are springing up
throughout the White Mountains.
Among the New Workers who will
spend the summer at the Waumbek at
Jefferson are General and Mrs. Arson
G. McCook, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wray
Cleveland. Mrs. K. A. NeuhofY, Mrs.
William Steinway. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Victor and their family, and Mr. and
Mrs. William l.. Ward, of Port Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atwood will be
with Mrs. Algernou Sidney Jarvis al
her Profile cottage and also of this
Butler Twombly. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
row, Colonel and Mrs. Willis s. Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Tappin and Mrs
Charles Stuart Smith MIR. and Mrs.
Louis A. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n
Beadleston, DR.. and Mrs. ]. Blake
White, Captain Gilbert p. Cotton. OF
the Plaza, and many other prominent
New Workers will be at the Mount
Washington at Breton Woods. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Z. Thompson, Mrs,
Alfred Skitt, ellis Todd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Atkinson. Mrs. Nellie Ashby and
Dir. and Mrs. Felix Arnold will be
among New Workers at the Crawford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
SurfLures Newport
Society; Casino Gay
Miss Mildred Rves and Miss Gabrielle Warren Lead the
Way at Baeys Beach-PrOminent Enter
tanners Already Issuing Invitations.

Newport. June Surf bathing b,
tbe members Of the Newport summer
colony PROMISES TO be more popular
fLis wear than ever. Bailcy's Bcact
did not officially open until tins week
lint for some days few OF inc
younger set already here had bee
taking daily dips in the ocean. Inc
honor Of opening the season ieIl &c
Miss Mildred Rives and Miss GaorieH'
Warren, both of whom are clover SWIM
roers Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler FOL
lowed their lead. George !. Scott was
among the FIRST Of the men 20 try the
surf. .
The bathing house facilities OF Bal
ey's Beach have been enlarged thl'
wear. The few warm days Of the pres
emit week have served TO open the sea
son and Bellevue Avenue each day Is
taking on a liveiior appearance. Inc
Casino is so gay that those IN eharge
thought il best 10 post early IN the
week the summer schedule as thus lar
arranged.
While the Casino does not have the
dog show this year. there VIII be flower
shows, one on July and 3, and the
sweet pea show and the gladlolus show
on August Is and 49,
The invitation tennis tournament
will take the place Of the national
event that the Casino had Tor so long,
and this tourney will open on august
10 and continue for several days, pos
sibly a week or more. The next hN-
.Drc will be the Horse Show, which
this wear is opening a little Garner
than usual. the dates selected being
Septembcr g, 4 and 6. Il will close on
Labor Day instead Of opening on that
day 90, I'll
&. Conrad's Band has again been Sc
lectcd. and as usual there will be noon
time concerts each day except sunday
Sunday evening concerts ana Neohes-
day afternoon concerts.
Some of the women Of the summer
colony have already be IN to arrange
their large parties and ] axe announce
nent Of the dates. Governor and Mrs.
y. Livingston Beeckman have sent
word that they want the evening OF
Julv 8 kent open, as il is their lnten-
ton TO give at Lands End big Fourth
Of July party, dinner and fireworks.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan has announced a
party on the evening of July .. but
The real opening of her new villa Will
not take place until July 80. inns VIII
be in the form Of q housewarming,
starting off with dinner and followed
BY a dance.
Another July event announced this
week will take place on July 10. This
will be lawn party on the estate Of
Mrs. William Grosyenor, Roslyn, and
Will he for the benent Of St. Mary's
Orphanage in Providence. A lawn party
for the benefit Of this home is given
in Newport each summer, and many OF
the women Of the summer colony take
interest in 1t. -,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. McCagg will
spend the greater part Of the summer
al Bar Harbor, and they have rented
their rebuilt summer home on Gibbs
Avenue TO Mrs. Francis Mason, OF Bos-
ton. Mrs. Mason will take possession
Of the house the latter part OF the
month, and Mr. and Mrs. McCagg Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

the summer in Lenox. Ia, H.,
place IN Stockbridge. Nr. ara ua Z
Holland Forbes are TO oeern. an \
wood' the country place Of ~ es's
colonel william Brown. Of New ". s~
Mrs. Daniel Chester Frenes VIZ
Friedrich Crowninshield 80 sn
Thomas Shields Clarke have ,. sn
their weekly teas: ''sunet
Miss Nancy Craig WhArto,
reelected president Of the Lann , V t:'
lage Association. "A W.
Hotel Aspinwsll was onan.1
for It's fourteenth season oaF
new gardens and many jnprons .enslvs
marked the opening Hatan u.mA
Stockbridge, was opened Fr;Ss~ y
the annual convention Of the Bo,,.-s
Paper Trade Association. "''Ss
Arrivals this week included ".
Mrs. Archibald c. Barrow Nj, w ~
garet Carnegie. Miss Estelle Wh,,s.Is
r. Clarence Jones, Mr.. and M, r SHt
Allen Wickes, Ernest A. Thomson ".
Louis VI. Hemenway. Mr.. and VI
Adrien b. Herzog, Mr. and Mrs, R,S.l.
Lincoln O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs WTpi.r
.. Anderson. Mrs. Thomas Mh..'
Folsom, Mrs. Henry A. Henricu., w"
Women Of the cottages will serv.
every Afternoon at the LAKE ~
keenac Boating Club the remainSs, ),
June. Practice for the water sns-..
which will be held July 8, began 81,
week. -"