davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

Improvement in the water. and one
should be Installed soon.
Praises MoundsviIe Water.
In the course Of his discussion. Mr.
Coleman spoke highly Of the wells
system az Moundsville. lie said that
his system produces pure water
from o ba-cteriological standpoint
Hardness 81 water. the main objection
10 the wells system. is only sligbuv
noticeable a. MOundsviIle. Wheeling
could do nothing better than install
such a system. or some system equal.
y az good. and Mr. Coleman was Of
The opinion that n bond issue for a
practicable plant would be ratified N
~ were uow submitted 10 the voters
Following closely upon the state
mcnts of Civil Engineer G.. C. Smith
and others. that % wells system an.
~plicablnsto Wheeling can be Installed
o. approximately ono-third tho cost
n tho proposed Smith system. and
onchalf Tho cost of the mechanical
system. the endorsement of the
M~0urdsville water nv Mr. Coleman BE-
timely
should Have Pure Water.
we certainly should have filtered
wgfer, Mr. Coleman declared en-
p~hauraliy Since Wheeling is trying
20 maintain her position Of the iarF-
go and best city IN the state. q be.
hoovcs her to give her people pure
water
"a mechanical system of filtration
Be- good Tho only objection that Z
have 20 DO ls the use Of chemicals.
70 iq against the aesthetic taste To
drink water treated arfinriaIiy. The
taste of chlorine ia very common boz
most mechanically altered water.
and o. often has on odor al we'll az a
displeasins taste
a Gar be- fho wells system be- con.
crncd continued Mr. Coleman. 10
ia good as p rule but there ere crrep
lions when. for some reason or other.
The process Of filtration is interrupted
BY some natural or unnatural r1ndI
ton
Wells Remove Bacteria.
Wei water. as q rule ia pure.
from a HnrfFHHrfnfrnT uuHrf ~ .t.a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
JOHN COLEMAN VOICES PUBLIC
SENTIMENT REGARDING
FILTRATION.
AdVoeates No Particular Piant-Has
Praise for Moundsviile Wells
System-Thinks Issue
Would Carry.

ANY kind Of filtered water would
be better than the water we ara
served az present Some objections
might be found 20 each filtration sys-
TEN that has been suggested for
Wheeling. but any n would give us
better water than We are now using
II certainly behooves Wheeling 20
furnish her people pure water
This statement was made yester-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

NorIca of ItrcrloN

NHtice u hrfeh, Fispn thas al cisc
uun wiz ht hrid "a ins sqneaihau.r nd
itlfhton in lihur iHuff NniiaF l'ft
elne ~ lt ~ Nneers county. resss.
nn tht ftth dHt 20 iunr IL isit.
faf ihe ruuiune ~ determining wh.4h,I
huEr rhvrp avid g,ais rhsn ht refntA
iea a. rur 90 larfs in said lihHf luutf
Nusinr fFctinei Nc No. fHr slid ffaaf
Niff Noilnr i'feUne, 80 Do ,nhfasfs
ihe fu'irp iur rsfiief Nfritdfv ta-
VII iifinf ~ ~ intre isisnA ~ Nu-
nre- 'uuntY ava iefinninr an ths msf
ain Nf laNuna Madfr at thu souih
Unfurf ~ iraU az ianA nsriinnjfrA hQ
the rrsas land and rauir compars
ana hrlnE 4 rali ~ flasf lilufg hna ~
einai lafm aud uaricn u4eu them.
aifh thr 3 w boundary hpr ~ sAfhf
tstrt 60 ihr Wsst rnfnef thence vRh
NE wcF hnnndRfy ~ ssmo rs iht pta
'fesk ihsure fa the q W tulut uf
ihe flaer riuff Peninsula ,n ,he ma
fin ~ Cpfptm Christi uaf and thr
iaF,ma Aedro a. iAe piacs ~ hcfin
ninr
d v llaaa and Is ~ fliief afo hero.
h appHinirA ar iuiFtH ~ said election
ana thrN siiail arir,i tuoh uihsf iuhffa
and clerks in assist ln huiaina h. aud
said oitctnn sEaii hc held in ihe man
nrr prescribed faf holding other clrt
uons
F,DiF mhif prfnun vhn han aitainta
tio Are q iWrhts Hne vrsfr ani phs
haa ffaidrd Within tho limits 20 fht
TERRITORY hereinafter drH.flA,d ~ ~
meufhs neat prf lfainf fHt dates 20 said
election ana iH qualiflrd sisfiia nli
dof ~, laws ~ tisa state and free
hnidrf ln said iiouf piuW Notine i'n
oNrf $50 ie ahHR III rnnttsl 10 vote
10 said riFfflnH nu esFh itrhrt tft
voter must sfiic. 20 caHas in D. wfft
tcn ~ pfluird inr ths FfoDh Law uf
Against fhc Ffort Law
Said election will he hfiI ln uufan
anre - petition flif5 ulih thr yiDA
90 thr i'aunff tunri ~ NH.reH rrunts
Trsha. un tlir tfh dhf H MsN A. ".
1885, and sn afdsf made hf the com
uilsfi1nffa Court thereon on thp iffh
Say ~ NaY a w. 1913.
WfnfH8 uf hand the zeal 81 fis
County Court ~ Apeffs Nanrit fhis
57ih daf ~ May A VI. 1915
iaeail WALTER y TINDN Coun
D judge. Na~rrs County Tenar
fkdp~fiiHtmenfl tAffi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
rna srArr on TWAS
To she rrsuff o. Hny Constable
Nnaecs County 0fesfine

To she rHsfn 90 Hny Constable ~
Nusecs County OfeFfinR
aou Ars Hereby Commanded ~ sum
mon f. caffot bic uui ug~n heirs
and irrai representative shd ~
DHen. and 30 nukneNr heifp end :,
val representative. ana sii other per
r,ns ~ nin siaininf ~ ossnlnF anY lf
iefrst ~ ciaifn in eha a. ne hereinafter
deesrlbsd real estate w tahAinF pub.
iieAiieh ~ ghis citation snes in each
errt fbr eight successive sfsts SIRE.
rio8s 10 ne return Say hffsef ia sOinf
new rrnpfr pSiiisten IN foif County y
th.r~ hr newspaper puniief4sa thfre
b. bni n not. than in afiY nre HIsnpsr
sfuhlishsd DOB fts zffh tHdicial District
bul II tbfre ~ no nrprtssBef pun.
iiahed in said stth iaritiai Dis.
tflei ihen iH newspaper Published
in t0f nearest District 30 said gath "a o
difisl District ~ npr~af ~ ne neF'
regular term ~ ihe District cmlfi ~
Nutsee ga1nfY. a. b. l.sliisn "a ~.
Court ilopsf ihffssf iu cofpur christi
Tesas. "a TIE fsfai Ara1at in Dtsps
TEMPER. a - 1913 ne same being the
tfh aay - tspfeubef 4. - 1915 then
and there 10 anTsff a petition Tiled IN
sai6 Ceuw ~ ne sfh dRY "a MAJ. a.
- 1883 ln stif numheffd nu ne
dfffef n aaN CDafi NJ. tisa Nheftin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
Flush Your Blood
Get il CIeansed
Remarkable Remedy That
Works All Through
Your Body. +

Whee gpu erf = tahifareoufM -
d late ruuf nl~stafh "a gate stfaiat1
intQ 1apr hipet. ~ laes thsp nY4 MINI
aief II has beeefne eaf@ u ftRtecH-
live 1nfutnfe Wherever ne hfrn1 ht1
eifeaiasat poea this feAt iiAa pRFiff
hut n - ahaefaftiy tfpe Ihet~ power
fai digestive lalrae ~ tnp etosnAfh can
not change the naed4f+nai tfs1t " y y
b The liver fan npt hpfn q anr Nnte,
ekin Bf,d hienrFe HAptffn " emily after
N h4n set IA mosiq1 mlliiHN* ~
fslia ana n&frts 10 fEFHR ~ th> Np4Ht-
Less germs fhnf have f1ftat<d ss4ff r<ft
~ ia boar Ara - \ HaasinasS q
battle those trpNptHskhe t&H17 <'FF
gather IN ne fofm - p'rnps44 tr1H, ~r-
srsaa. neun. ts7tsrfh. ,tepm4ts>W ans
sfhnr so.ceilea blood AisTftrfR. 4 fruta&
lh3e action sn1vlei - strange put ve'ts
Understood rHrputeteF called ltHfufF ~
thar 1>ssueits 9es1Sf ~ cHArtV ~ <1n-
vert 1tk<-eA f4rfAH - ftft are ffr1AIY
ana o,iitAfy cart out ~ th< o%1H II -
rfonsxiy ~ beat auttr>e,4 ffsf }14e4
H. t..tf.% k1o&p You 8Illft4 q n ea
sale IL nearly tfrr@ 4rkN 118f< " ~
II n t;ts hegtle IoA4t 40 {out
tnnr ~ rttuiiAf. wf'>4 - tHr Mf%IZ@t
})3pe f4hft. rae &H{<< HN<<:1< s1t- ~
<4lft ittE. >tiArsa- o. 4 n esH-
aa<tst ~ . aets& pe4s1<'1r ].
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

WE nrY Asp SELL STAMPS AND
COINS W"Hi aFe fou aend ior
~ roin ise 10rf ft I1nrfcrt
CaInH fr WsrriHg Countries 4fr
oNE FOUND lfv1t 5000 Mixed
sfafura 81 Wafuns coHnfrsF manF
rare end faiHshit rfamrs in these lais
b. 11 Post Fnec I'D wiz frn1 sample
ao9 ~ Sol Semi far orr stamp ana
nsla nulletn Gree TIKI FptTNEfgN
sTAMP AND co.'s ca. Geo ~ Ciron
ais naiitiHF Houston. TrFas 7fg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
prT STOCK.

non HALE Nrsistrfos boa ard
i.olaie lIlun4 We nsistsr each pup.
nY and Dor go rpr' haarrs name free
~ fhafUs siaa ktipfs and iaiutrrs
fsrfounfisn1s sr bernard nastlh
Terriers. FcUfrh CaHics ifinaahoun1s
sud cpanheanAa ana au other hrffil
namsa in tftsinHse Chester white
Poland CHINA Hnd nfFitfseed f0rar
Jersey fifdt fnrffs ifiFlau HaTrr
plrnns Tart " Poultry Ior 20 fsntr
Ne win mnN NuH ere msai fampffhtf
sFc descriptive luuFifsftl caiaiuHp,
boz eTmffff ~ au tr,e8s. whoever
asnds fof onf. aad ~ nai naflsred oan
hate re dime back rrFQr fifANNA
VALLEY KENNEfA Tsashanaoek
"a. t4GE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
RATES.
lc Per Word
,he first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
AID YER Using

upen flat rate Yor Inca yer column
eide Jfc
-rue sundays.
sisnIlnE display advertisements.
Open rate per inch per month. gk0a
Rcadi0p notice.
Pure reading matter each Insertion
pr iiur zoe.
Locals per line. each insertion. iso.
Contracts for large amounts ~ a..
'erusing space on application az thl.
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
Help Wanted Agents

MEN 1Hr Illustrated catalogue explains
BOW af tracn f.e fafhef trade Boz fan
weeks mailed frrr wflfr moLffi
CNId.fN4E fan hutaHio Trana Tfa
We ray go nnniiir salary and FOR
uish ris ana expenses 90 fntrHdHrf
faaranteed i'suifrF and rinrk powders
nlgie5 Co. X pa Epringflsid Illinois
as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
Help Wanted-Female.

p-wnr emulaymeni fur women fnN
80, ,in. sen Faaran.eCf enffnn
dale. ellk hosiery % usrf hapsii'.'-
anneeessary. large rfetlh Ns.'nt
bu-ress noS 90. INTERN a li',', ~
MILLS seas Chestnut fhii'osii. -,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
Lost and Found.

ra-T ono Cold crHm H0 WIfh fNffit
.rr.arrl ..Knriua sfuft findw viil
81 rcuarde1 with trc h f'itie'"
LH scott 1ii rharafrt r'fr'i =
rof-vp car tatffr Engraved iHi'l
exc Owner luaglrc caller oinee "'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

CORPUS CHRISTI LEADS the world ~
,ie question ~ gas aud 0il~TiiE
iALAHt TAifpRS leads Corpus
Aflat iu tne cleaning and pressing
business Phone $50 s.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

iit l"rH FLOWER RErs AND
'hi,t'l+AS Wc can furnish sou black
'aha, aali also wei roiioi manure
r"rN nd U'v sand for your
na-.e ialteu Transfer co. Phone
i1.l N1n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

non SALE rhar iuif Nefih
lirach The-e foie ran hr tad worth
40, fuuray Address y 70. ifos Nn q
gf4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
rOUCERoN add CHAPMAN
els Ciwragrii st
Phone .sd

tootf Listcni But A., oacl
$50 Hhfe shrni ahu aers "a fnr
fafm ntHf Nnfhunn bg sanif ia stil
b. larnaln
&c., uH fnI NuFraInH iu real rHfaif.
Ht hnrr ihrm fHfMshnd sna unfuf
n.Hhei nuitaHrs tw ihr rnnunr hofi
arHnEsd htat ieflfel near thr nai
hsfr Hnmf ru,a nH nfre. Hinn rrn
Germs Fs uirs fr0m fh. nli fields 90
Fou howe aamrhlne tn fa1t eet ut
Ni.u can hHs a homo ffnm us nn time
small 1ah payment etNl
rpn HAiF owner iraslnf flff. viii
arH 7r0oin hunrsinn clasr in snd
ftmnnf Furnished fi 0eH Oh uudff
value ana fit" runi terms Ihs b. tht
hcsf NHf M rnfpua CHRISTI
Nov taa sfNfs mgdNfh t.f>an reel
denfe an hlun paved sinrsis snf Side
WALKS on tKrslfianal price nod terms
Two nsw nunVniaRs Moth utach.
small cash payment haiahfr iiir rent
ch0lro East front CORNER Nn paved
~iraei best Apartment sltn in city N.r
fhtsu
n 7 WOOD i'touo s0i
fefE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
WIFE HEARS FROM
KIDNAPPED HUSBAND
Weird Tale of Hold-Up, Assault
and Captivity Comes to
Newark from Atlanta.

A mysterious letter, limiting at ad-
ventures as weird as any in an Arabian
Nights tale or modern peril" movie,
has caused Mrs. Andrew Benitz, OF
Ala South Belmont Avenue, Newark, to
ask the Atlanta, Ca, police to begin a
search for her husband, a Jewelry
salesman missing since March II.
On that date Benitz, who is employed
by the Continental Jewelry Company,
Of Cleveland, left home on a business
trip. From then on Mrs. Benitz got no
word from her husband until April >,
when a letter came from Aaltnta.
In it Benitz told his wife that soon
after he left homo he was held up,
beaten and robbed in New Brunswick,
y. j. lie said he could not account for
his whereabouts after that until he
found himself in Atlanta. lie said he
was then a prisoner of two men-one
a physician and the other a caretsker-
and that at the time Of writing he was
being taken, he thought, TO Key West.
He further said he was writing the let
ter while his cRptors were absent, and
would give it TO a passeIby IN the
street TO mail.
Mrs. Benitz says she and her hus-
band came from the Philippines six
months ago She says BeHitz is a for
mer officer in the Cuban army, that he
has been around the world several
times and speaks seven languages. She
turT ed the letter over to Chief Long
Of the Newark police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SEEK EARLY TRIAL
FOR MRS. WALTERS

In her gloomy cell in the Bronx
County jail Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters,
accused of the murder of her two
children, sits waiting for her trial.
The strain, it is said by those who
see her daily is very great, and Lorlys
Elton Rogers, the father of her chill
dren, and Abraham Levy, her lawyer.
are anxious to have the case called
soon.
At the time of her removal from
Lebanon Hospital Mr.. Levy declared
that he did not wish an immediate
trial, because he didn't think her well
enough to face IT, Now, il is said. she
is in better condition to face il than
she will be later, and for the sake OF
her unborn child, II not for her own,
it is hoped that the suspense Of wait
ing day by day in her cell for develop
ments which do not come will be cut
short.
The delay is on the part Of District
Attorney Martin, of The Bronx. who
will conduct the prosecution. He has
not indicated when he will begin the
case. Meantime Rogers spends as
much time with Mrs. Walters a. the
rules allow. and Sheriff O'Brien is very
lenient Rogers didn't appear al all
before Justice Giegerich. OF the Su-
preme Court. iu the divorce suit
brought by Mr. Caroline GiddIngs
Rogers against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

after the Federal indictment was found,
for Philadelphia, where they boarded
the Hill Line steamship Northern Pa
cifc for a trip TO the San Francisco
EXPOSITION via the Panama Canal. Mrs.
Munson was accompanying her aunt as
a travelling companion.
In July. 1914, Lowell, who was q grad
uate of Columbia and lived with his
parents at Hackensack, \. j., met Mrs.
Nunson. who came 20 this city about
seven years ago from Atlanta. After
a short acquaintance both suddenly
left the city. II was then discovered
that the young teller's accounts showed
a shortage Of more than 100000. Pri-
vate detectives were put on the case,
who co-operated with the Department
of Justice. No trace Of the missing
couple was found. Several months
later the detectives heard of Mrs. Mum
sons return TO the city.
II was not long after her where
abouts became known 10 the authori-
ties that Lovell's arrest followed. From
Rio Janeiro, where the couple went
on the first leg of their contemplated
world tour, Lowell took passage for
England Mrs. Munson is said to have
told the authorities that her COM
panlOn drank heaVlly, Whlcn GeSuIteu
in 3 parting of their ways.
On information furnished the agents
Of the Department Of Justice, Chief
Of Police John J. O'Brien, of Hacken-
sack. who knew Lowell, was sent TO
London, where he found the former
paying teller living at the Hotel Cecil.
lie had less than 81 900 Of the $4,000
cash stolen in his possession. Since his
return TO this country he has told the
authorities where re securities he
took was hidden. These have been re-
covered
What amount, if any, was given to
Mrs. Munson by the absconder is not
known. It was reported yesterday,
however, that he gave her some of the
money. This she stoutly denied when
arrested.
R. +. Lowell, Of g Poplar Avenue,
Hackensack, father OF the young man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
FLEECED IN HAVANA
ACCUSES MAN HERE
Victim of Racing Swindle in
Cuba Causes Arrest Of an
Alleged Wire Taper.

Charles Pulschen, of 2O3 West 121st
Street, who say> that among the sights
he took in wien visiting Havana last
winter was a poolroom-a spectacle
that cost him $2500-caused the arrest
last night Of John ]. Price, OF 54O
West 10TH Street, as one OF the men
who swindled him out Of his money.
He met Price on Broadway and turned
him over to policeman. Price IS
locked up in the West l25th Street
station on a charge Of grand larceny.
On the proceeds Of an ice business
he told out Pulschen took a trip to the
Cuban city last fall. There he met
his brother-in-law. In true tropical
fashion the pair spent much time IN
the parks listening to band concerts.
While engaged in this occupation one
day, Pulschen says, Price came along
and engaged them in conversation.
For several days they met, an one
occasion Price pointed out man VINO
passed az having a great line on the
races" The next day this man was in
troduced, the conversation turned to
racing. and it ended in the man, intro
duced to II. L. Meyers, turning over to
Pulschen several thousand dollars 70
bet for him. Pulchen did so and won
heavily. The experience so excited him
that he returned to this city, got his
$500 and returned to Havana.
With Meyers and Price, he says, he
went to the poolroom and made bet
with a check for $4,000. Price put up
a check for a like amount and Meyers
bet $4,000 cash. Their combined win
nings that night were S105,000, and for
a brief minute Pulschen held $4,000
in bills in his hand. Then the pool
room officials demanded that the money
be turned over until the winners
proved they could cover their checks.
Meyers announced he would 90 to
Savannah and get some money. Pull
schen and Price went on ahead and
waited for Meyers. When he did not
appear Price, Pulschen says. declared
he would 90 to New York and get some
money After waiting some time Pull
schen gave up the vigil and came back
to this city. He later heard that the
Havana Doolroom he visited was
raided.
The police say Prices name is Pow
ers, and that he is a member OF the
Havana wire tapping band that last
year swindled Otto A. Hilgerman. re-
tired brewer of Rhinelander, Wis, out
of $4,000 after Hilderman had won
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
WOMAN Got
STOLEN $4,000
Jersey Bank Absconder,
Who Fled with Her,
Betrayed.

A quarrel between the twenty-five
vear-old former paying teller OF the
First National Bank Of Edgewater' ~
J.. and a woman thirteen years ms
sorior with whom he ran away last
summer after taking 100000 in securi-
ties and cash from the bank, intending
TO make world tour, proved the ell
max for both. and they are to-day IN
the custody of the Federal authorities
Ralph f. Lowell, tho teller Is IN
prison at Trenton, n. j., charged with
footing the bank, and the woman, mrs.
Lillian Camp Munson, said TO ee tno
wife of william b. Munson, OF 3l29
broadway. salesman for a linen
house. is on her way from San Fran
cisco, charged with aiding and abetting
in the theft. She left this city with
her aunt, Mrs Mary Hartman, two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
ASK RELIEF FOR NEEDY
Belgian and Unemployment
Committees Arrange Meeting.

The suiferings of the unemployed
and possible relief for them will be
discussed this evening at mass meet
mo 70 be held at the Labor Temple, at
8 ? O'Clock. under the auspices Of the
Belgian-American Relief and Gnem-
plovment Committee, or 10 Broad
Street. The committee in its. efforts
to assist the unemployed IN TINS coun-
tTv and the Belgian war refugees has
felt the the lack Of general information by
the public, and the meeting tonight IS
announced as being the first OF several
TO supply this need. .
Among those VINO Will deliver al
dresses are Walter p. Sears, superin-
tendent of the Municipal Employment
Bureau, and Amos Pinchot.
The committee is considering the
adoption of a relief plan proposed by
Mrs NJ. Dryden Brewer, president OF tne
College Women's Club, for women to
sell miniature Polish, Belgian and
American flags on the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SUMMER COLONISTS
THRONG TUXEDO
Villas Will Open Early, with
Tenants for All--Lively
Programme Arranged.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribunel

Tuxedo Park, April 17.-Beautiful
weather to-day drew large crowd TO
Tuxedo for the week end. The club
was crowded with colonists, who Will
open their villas early.
The season will be lively. Every
cottage has prospective tenant VINO
will be here about the first OF May.
The usual attactions have been ar
ranged by the committees.
The horse show will take place early
in June, the annual lawn tennis tourna..
ment is scheduled for the middle or
May and the annual golf tourney Tor
Memorial Day.
Some of the arrivals at the cottages
are Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Bar
bev. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Russell, VINO
have leased the Ballard Smith cot
tage: Mr.. and Mrs. Philip b. Weed are
in the Stokes cottage and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Tams are in the Wetmore house.
Others are Eben Richards, Mr.. and mrs.
Theodore Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Rogers, Nr. and Mrs. Amos Scher-
merhorn, Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. ingalls,,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Spedden, Mrs: l.. ).
Chanler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lee LOOMS, Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. McVickar, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. IPnQleJOn hOBtI ., MI anu ~ ~
p. Pierson, IT,, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Davie, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Insley Blair and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis J. Pooler.
Among arrivals at the club to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Stevens, +. VI.
Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Russell,
Mrs. E. L. Goodman. Miss Goodman,
Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Parsons, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos T. French, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Keech, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Delaield,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har!eston Deacon,
Mrs. Howard Van Sindern, George
Grant Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sc
ton, Miss Seton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Winslow, William Hare, Jonathan In
gersoll, Charles Rogers, William Wad-
dell, o. J. Brand, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
lam P. LYMAN. Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Carey, II. G. Pell, ]. H. Prentice, George
+ Raker and Thomas G.. Cook.