davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Mrs. C. C. Berodino, Mr.. Ray NJ. De-
vine. Brooklyn.
The bridge party on Wednesday. the
the dansant on Tuesday and Thurs
day and the dance last night at the
New Grant House made an attractive
programme for lovers of dancing dur
ing the week.
Late arrivals at the New Grant
House include Mr.. Thomas McCombe,
Miss Riette Walters, Mr.. Eugene b.
Garland, Judge J. J. O'Connell, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. yelling, Mrs. J. G..
MacFidyean, New York; Miss Mary Is.
L,eming, Miss Hilda r. Leeming, Mrs.
X. Solinger, Miss Ida Solinger, Brook
Ign.
The luncheon served to the members
OF the Country Golf Club at lvanhurst
was a pleasant social function. Among
the late arrivals there are Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Urquhart. Miss Helen
UrGUhart, Miss Doris UrQuhart, Mrs.
Spencer Cone, Mrs. Daily. Mr.. BEN. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Manley, Miss Jane
Manley, Miss Helen Manley, Miss Alice
Manley. Mrs. ]. Tanner, New York;
Mrs. Max Lang, Miss Florence Lang,
Mrs. Eugene Walsh. Miss Helen Hin
shaw, Miss Esther Wood. Miss Edith
Wood, MIR. and Mrs. John Stanton
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

wood last night, although the one at
the Maple Lawn tonight bids fair TO
equal it. Next week the Master Ma
sons of Greene County will hold their
annual field day at the fair grounds
to which they have invited the mem
bers of the Mason fraternity who
are spending their vacations in the
Catskills. 1t is expected that fully a
thousand members of the Masonic
fraternity viii spend the day here.
The Hine House is entertaining a
lively crowd who are getting consid-
cradle fun out of their vacation.
Among the late arrivals are James X.
Stanley, Mortimer VI. Moriarty, Mrs.
Martha Somers, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meyer, Miss Rose Nelson, Miss An
derson. and Miss Gladys NJ Somers,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mullane,
Bernard Grassland, Miss +. Raymond
and Leo Grassland, Brooklyn.
lockwood in the Pines is experience
ing a busy season. Among the arri-
walls are w. b. Hoagland, Miss Cath
crime Carroll. Miss Mabel Davis, j. P.
Hurley, VI. Manson, L. A. O'Connor
H. McQuade, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Goddin, William II. Martin, A. S. Fin
ley, Edward A. Sullivan, f. NJ. Hale
and Miss Eta Hale, New York; NJ. j.
Healy, c. A. Fahey, Miss NJ. l. Brown
Mrs. D. Burger, Miss Dorothy Burger
j. A. Templeton and L. Burns, Brook
Ign.
The Maple Lawn House masquerade
tonight is the most important social
event of the season up to the present
time and has attracted large crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

phrey and family, and James McGregor
Smith, of New York City.
At the Atlantic Inn Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Brand, Margaret Loughran and j. NJ.
Daffy are registered from New York.
Among those Eho have entertained at
the Hygeia are Mr.. and Mrs. Seig Rosen-
berg, OF New York City; Mr. Gaden. Of
Montreal; Mrs. Sheridan, of Middle
town, Conn; the Misses Caden, of OF
tawa, and Miss Genevieve Bradshaw,
Miss Ruth Struck. Harry Struck, jr.,
Miss Caroline Cross and the the Misses
Gilbreth, of Providence. Plans are being
made for barn dance on Wednesday,
and or Saturday for a dancing carnival,
when the young folks will dance folk
dances of different countries in cos
, tune.
On the tennis courts Of the Manisses
Hotel a doubles tennis tournament was
held. II was won by Fritz and Ruhe-
nof, Of New York City, after a hard
struggle against McGovern and Rowalt
OF New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

the metropolitan district were NJ. l..
Fearey. W. G. Mcknight, W. S. Brown,
Ralph Carroll, w. A. Barber, jr., John
f. ORourke, jr., T. F. Gates, +. H..
Gates, James L. Taylor, George Orvis,
Charles r. Lake, Clifford NJ. DeMott,
Munroe V. W. De Mott, Frederick
Snare. B. S. Horne, w. H. Wallace, jr.,
r. S. Edison and r. II. White.
The women of the summer colony,
under the leadership of Mrs. Russell
Hoyt and Mrs. George Orvis, of New
York; Mrs. Charles S. Francis, OF Troy,
and Mrs. Horace G. Young, of Albany,
meet each Tuesday morning at the
Spa TO sew for q baby hospital IN
Serbia.
The cottage colony has been aug
mented by two families this week. Mr..
and Mrs w. r. Craig, of New York,
have secured the Cascades for the re-
mander of the summer, and William
Ritter and family, of Washington, are
at Tranquility, which they sublet from
George II. Croker when he moved into
his new house.
Mrs. w. Seward Webb and Major
the guests of R. II. Robertson at the
IQuliOA itSSiNAg GNU oPShb Oil
afternoon at the Ekwanok Country
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, OF
Garrison, lunched at the Equinox House
last Sunday.
On Monday evening Mrs. John J.
Gunther entertained a party at the
music room of the Misses Hoyt There
were present Mr. and Mrs. George IL.
Thacher, Mr. and Mrs. Horace G.
Young, Mrs. Charles s. Francis, Miss
Margaret Francis, Mrs. Harrison Kerr,
Mrs. c. R. Henschel, Miss Kerr, Mrs.
Chauncey Kerr, Miss Richards. Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Turner, Frank Law
renee, Mrs. c. c. Hoge and Mrs. ". W.
McAlpin.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Charles 6.
Francis entertained at dinner at the
Equinox House in honor of the birth
day of Mrs. Horace G. Young.
Sewell Ford and his son, Torrey Ford,
are among the leaders in Manchester's
literary circle. Both are fond of golf
and spend much time at the Ekwanok
Country Club. K. II. Robertson left on
Thursday after a visit of three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Edwards and Miss
Edwards, of Dallas, Tex, are at the
Equinox House for the remainder of
the summer
Among those entertaining at the
Equinox House recently at dinner
were Mrs. r. NJ. Janney and Mrs. q. G.
Stowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Malverne

Malverne, Long Island. July 81
Malverne is to have a mammoth Labor
Day celebration and carnival beginning
September ! and ending on Labor Day.
The celebration Will be under the sa-
pervision Of the Malyerne Club and The
Norwood Hook and Ladder Hose Com
rany, of Malverne. An oncampmen'
Of several hundred Boy Scouts. who
will give exhibition drills, an old-fash-
Toned tent carnival, a public dance in
Firemen's Hall and masque ball sre
some Of the features already decided
on.
Monday morning will be occupied By
a tennis tournament and baseball
game. At l p. m. Monday, Labor Day
there will be a parade Of visiting ana
local fire companies, Boys Bngads'
and Boy Scouts, local clubs, histoI'ea'
floats, automobiles, etc. Immediately
following the parade there will be a'A'
letic games and other events, for waiea
prizes will be awarded An o.d'iasa'
toned supper will be served IN the
Malverne Club house on Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roy Camp and son.
of Carlisle Place, have gone 20 '"e'
summer camp al Great Barrng,on'
Mrs. J. c. Russell. OF Newark y. -
is spending a few weeks w.tn hef pa,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. $. 2. voorhees, O'
Hemps tead avenue.
Mrs. John Seacord and son, OF bll'
falo. and Miss Edna Lillian ConnatOs'
of New York City, have been CUES"
Of Miss Emma Louise Voorhees,
"Maidens all Forlorn," an amusing
comedy in three acts. VIII be gwen -
Firemen's Hall, Malyerne, Sailioli,
evening, August 7, for the beneht o.
the First Church OF Ma.Ferne. u"s 81
the auspices Of the Helping hand -.
ciety of the church. The chlrcn -,
arranged for a musical service 20 y.
given the first Sunday Of every moh'-
in Firemen's Hall .,.. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Nnite' y.
White Lodge Kennels, have been guess,
Of Mr. and Mrs John White u, " y.
Hampstead. at the South Shore ia'N'
Club, Freeport. ~,
Miss Florence f. Scarborough hS
been the guest OF Mrs. Alfred Il. "9S'
at Grenoside for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
COT.- ROGTE I'M DIRE STRAITS ON MOI
Round ON the Links
Then Plunge i'm Pool
That's One Way to Spend the Day in Breton
Woods--Mountain Climbing and Horseback
Riding Increasing in Popularity.

Also entertaining at the Waumbek this
week were Mrs. A. 7. Compton with a
bridge party for some of her old
friends on Friday evening, Mrs. Mark
s. Willing and Mrs. Cabot Jackson
Morse at informal tea parties.
The Kearsarge colony at North Con-
way are going in for golf with ven
reance and dancing nightly in an in
formal way seems preferable TO for
nal balls. Many Of the guests. includ-
ing the J. $. Twomevs, of New Ro-
,hclle. are indefatigable mountain
climbers.
Motoring. coaching and croquet by
electric light on the lntervale lawn
are among diversions at this house.
Every one at Jackson is practising
for the coming tennis tournament on
August g. following closely on that at
the Crawford House. and trout fishing
in Glen Ellis and Gale rivers is also a
favored diversion there. The Went
worth Hall golf links ara crowded With
players daily. Mrs. Bradley Bcdell. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
CaGSkill

Catskill, n. Y, July 31.--A conserva-
tive estimate of the people who have
reached Catskill Point, the gateway &c
a great part Of the Catskils. places
the number at fifteen hundred who
have disembarked from boats and
trains at the landing since early this
morning. This exceeds by more than
ono hundred those Who reached here
last year, and as it portends a record
breaking August joy reigns supreme
over the Catskill resorts.
Since early this morning between
two hundred and two hundred and
fifty automobile parties have reached
Catskill. and as majority of them are
remaining here over night, preparatory
to & tour of the mountains tomorrow
Main Street presents an unusually busy
appearance, both sides being lined with
automobiles whose owners have Joined
the crowd promenading the streets.
Catskill is getting in readiness for
a carnival to be held on August II, un-
der the auspices of the local fire de-
partment in connection with their an
nual parade and inspection. Another
event that will attract considerable at
tentlon will be the clambake for mem
bers of the Catskill Business Mems
Association, to be held in Rip Van
Wrinkle Park next Thursday after
noon.
Much Of the interest in social af-
fairs at Catskill this week has centred
at the Grant House. where dances
card parties. tennis tournaments and
other diversions have been heartily
enjoyed.
The annual tennis tournament for
the Grant House challenge cup and
the championship Of Greene County
will begin on the Grant House courts
thursday, August l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Block Island

Block Island, r. l., July 3l.-The
yacht Nourmahal, owned by Vincent
Aston, is at anchor in the Old Harbor
for few days. Mr.. Aston comes to the
island for deep sea fishing every year
The Alcalda, Of the New York Yacht
Club, is also in for a short visit. A. G.
Herreshoff. Of New York City, was in
the yacht Lena. With him were II. S.
Very and W. q. Rol irson, of New York
City. Senator Hooker, OF Hartford, has
been fishing for tuna around the island
on the Nepahwin. Clinton Gilbert and
W. S. Cameron, o. New York City, were
successful on their fishing trip this
week. bringing in swordfsh weighing
$50 pounds.
The Bluff Cottage, belonging TO the
Ocean View Hotel, ha' been made into
a clubhouse for the Atlantic Tuna Club
and is now flying rs pennant. On Sun
day evening the club held a banquet at
the Ocean View. Among the members
present were the president, Mr.. vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Breton Woods. \. H., July Sly.
cry one who can hold a club COLTS, and
AT Breton Woods, the Mountain View
House, Bethlehem and the Balsams
there has been much horseback rdlng.
Breton Woods has the only swimming
pool in the mountains and every morn
ing and afternoon many 20 IN for a
dip following a round on the COLL INKS.
Tennis is paramount al CRAWFORD
where the annual Crawford Notch tour
ney begins on August ., and at Jackson,
the following week, the annual last
Side championship Will be played on
the Iron Mountain courts. AT Naum-
bek. Maplewood and Bethlehem Country
clubs, the Bulsams, where an august
tournament viii be held, at Whteueld
and Sugar Hin are many tennis play
ers who VII be likely TO enter the open
events.
Mountain climbing has had an impe.
tus since The rainy weather ceased and
every one is interested in the erection
OF the new huts by the Appalachian
Mountain Club. the latest being at the
Lake of tine Clouds There IS also a
new Appalachian trail up Moosilauke
from Lost River 90 wr oh rev motor
thoroughfare is being opened thls week,
making one Of the finest scenic day
tElNS lA tIt " Ittt -N'"l etAtAi''
Dances are given daily az the Foret
de Danse, az the Mount Washington
Hotel. the Profile House, the beth!ehem
Country Club and the Mountain view.
The annual trap shooting tournamehI
at tie MaulcwOod was the important
event OF the week in that II brought
here some Of the most famous shots IN
the country. Many festivities We're
given in honor Of the visitors, lnclud-
ing q cabaret dinner and dance on
Wednesday. bail az the Casino on
Thursday evening, dansant and BAN
quet.
The Bethlehem country GIuo mas sew
eraI tournaments sen Vu ~, -. IN 80,
handicap tournament, ior members on
Saturday. The urSt pan OF me season
will be given az the smear mouse on
Saturday night and others WAL oe con
tinued during me Set@Son. Inc Up
lands Will also have caas"hts ana
weekly non on thursday "i-HI, 49,.
The amateur ana pro- yS'-'i IA. edI nv.
at the tapEan House mace maze a me si'o Nv
ing at me -45l N"ul't ".G H.. W.,
season gwen mere on Va .U"I i,,s NJ
DER inc aI;ec'io" o' " W G i'S Ydrt and
r. IehVe VI us'''-I'' Nr,o,;o we've
NlIoeI' '-"'.3' -.
anon W. 49,, W. rIo,,so a week
Al Wy W . ~. ,;tS ,welve 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Stamford

Stamford. n. Y, July 31.-The golf
tournament at the Country Club for
the Beekman cup last Friday and Sat
urday created great interest among
the golfers because Of the number Of
entries. The tournament ended in a
tie between Edward Weldon and Will
lam Ailleck. of New York. and at the
match play on Monday to decide the
winner Mr.. AfIleck defeated Mr.. Vel
don.
At the Rexmere arrangements are
being made for masquerade ball. TO
take place next Saturday night Among
the late arrivals there are Mr.. and
Mrs. K. X. MacLea. Miss Margaret
King, Miss Elizabeth King. Mrs. II. \.
MacAdam, Mr.. John King, Miss +. A.
Thorn. Mr. Harry Lyon, Mr.. John Lang
ton, Mr.. NJ. Z. Belmont Voullaire. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Newport; the Charles H. Ditsons,. Of
New York. and Mrs. f. S. Wiggles-
worth Of Boston. are members Of the
cottage colony at Jackson.
Sugar Hill is baseball mad and the
first women's tournament was held
there on July "a. Miss Iva Kempshall
presented a silver cup which was won
Lv Miss Marion Holden, Of New York.
The Twin Mountain House has sew
raj crack tennis players and was rep
resented at the open tournament at the
Maplewood. Alfred BENJAMIN and
Rita Englehart played there in mixed
doubles against David SulZberger and
his cousin. Miss Helen Sulzberger, who
won. Both received medals.
A little colony of refugees is enjoy
ing the simple life at the Elm Tree Inn
at Colebrook. including the pianist,
Lewis G. Thomas. Mrs. Frank Craw-
ford and Miss Alice Howe and Miss
Florence Van Nliet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

be held Saturday evening, August IA.
The children's chorus and the Boy
Rough Rider Association are practising
every day for this concert.
A "Billy Sunday" choir is being or
gained here in addition to the other
musical and singing organizations. 1t
will render nothing but BILLY Sunday"
hymns, and will play an important part
ne season.
The Ocean Grove College Day Asso-
citation has decided TO hold meeting
some time in August, to adopt a con-
stitution and bylaws. DR.. Charles l..
Mead is the president, and Dr. o. &. j.
! Schadt is the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Lake Placid, N. Y, July 3l.-Chief
Justice Edward Douglas White. who
was recently elected an honorary mcm-
Der of the Lake Placid Yacht Club,
was an interested spectator OF the
canoe races under the auspices Of the
club. Winners Of the different events
were: Women's doubles, Miss Hum
phreys and Miss Norton; mems singles,
II. Chapman; ladies' singles, Miss Opal
Norton; mems doubles, II. Chapman
and r. Aller; boys singles, walter
Norton; girls and boys under fifteen
years, Z. Chapman; standing doubles
(. Warren and II. Houston; mixed dou-
bles. Miss Starr Norton and K. AIler;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
White Sulphur

White Sulphur Springs, N. Y, July
31.-The barn dance at the White Sui
phur Springs House was the event Of
the week here. Mrs. Ada Maffett, Miss
Mildred Maffett, Miss Sylvan Cans, IT.
win Lyman, Joseph Barnet, A. Gold
stein, Mrs. S. Koos, Miss Dorothea Sill
verstein, Mrs. NJ. V. Hartwell, Mrs. NJ.
Meinhold, Miss Lass, Miss H. Fried,
Mrs. S. Roos, Mrs. Barnett, Miss NJ.
Joyner, Mrs. Silverstein, Miss NJ. Nor
row, Miss NJ. Maffett, Mrs. Jais, Miss
McQuade, Mrs. G. NJ. Weller, Miss f.
Fried, Mr. Emanuel, Mrs. A. Goldstein,
J. LYMAN, Miss Winifred Matfett, Mrs.
William Goldschmidt, Mr.. Barnett, Mr..
Goldberg. Mr.. Marder and Mr. Sosnow-
ski were among the dancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
TeffersOnville

Jacksonville, y. Y, July 31.-Miss
Belle Hemmer, Mrs. Albert Hemmer
and George Hemmer, of New York, are
being entertained at Cosey Farm. Mrs.
Wilia.l Faubel is entertaining Miss
Emma Krick and Miss Dorothy Krick,
Of Cypress Hills, and Fred Diehl, of
Woodhaven. The Wallace family, OF
Brooklyn, have leased the Pine Inn for
the summer Albert Bush, of New
York. is at the Eagle Hotel.
At the Bonnet are d. Mehrtens, Miss
Louise Mehrtens and Miss Lillian
Mehrtens, of Brooklyn.
Arrivals at the Maple Grove House
include Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon,
Of New York; Mrs. A. Kibb, of Yonkers,
and H. Weyman, Of Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
EkwanOk Golf

Manchester in the Mountains, VI.
July 31.-The sixteenth annual golf
competition for the first presidents
cup and other trophies presented by
the board Of governors of the Ekwanok
Country Club has well entertained a
large host Of summer visitors here this
week. Walter J. Travis was keenly
watched, while among the younger
players Fred Herreshoff, Hamilton X.
Kerr, Archie McIlwaine. d. Clark Cork
ran. F. W. Dyer and Max r. Marston
proved attractions. Other players from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, New
ark and Ocean Grove oratorio societies,
will support the soloists, who are an
nounced as Nine. Anita Rio, soprano;
Dan Beddoe, tenor, and Henri Scott,
basso.
The orchestra will be drawn from
the New York Symphony Society, the
Philharmonic and the Metropolitan
Opera House. Supporting this will be
the huge Ocean Grove pipe organ. Spe-
cial trains will bring the members Of
the chorus and those wishing to attend
from Ne, York the night of the enter
tainment.
The Children's Musical Festival, re-
garded by hundreds of Ocean Grove
visitors as the most beautiful concert
of the season. on account Of the large
number of children participating, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

lard, Of Westerly; A. J. Crandall and
r. 2. Fccleston. Of Ashaway; c. Lover
ing, of Jamestown; DR.. ~ d. Harvey
and II. G.. Mckinney, of Providence; D.
Clifford RosenGarten, of Philadelphia
and l.. Dana Chapman, Of Boston.
The New National Hotel had a merry
beach party when forty of the young
folks, chaperoned by Mrs. p. VI. Os-
borne. of Springfield, Mass, went to
Pebbly Beach to toast marshmallows.
Among the New York visitors at the
National are A. Paul, jr., j. NJ. Town
send, Mr. and Mrs. +. }. Dougnerty'
Miss Mildred Reid, +. VI. Greenbank,
Frank Sennot and A. j. Robertson.
Mrs. NJ. F. Burke and Miss Burke, OF
New York City, are registered at the
Spring House. also Charles J. Hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Ocean Grove

Ocean Grove, n. j., July 3l.-Ocean
Groves musical events are attracting
the attention of music lovers all along
the coast. Great preparations are
being made for the presentation OF
Handel's oratorio, THE Messiah" in
the Ocean Grove Auditorium, Saturday
night, August 81. A chorus Of one
thousand voices, being the union of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Philip Hano and son, New York; Mr.
A. NJ. Butt, Miss Title NJ. Lackey, Miss
Marie K. G. Lackey. Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Crowder, Brooklyn; Mr.. ";
II. Huselton and mother, Richmond
Hill. l.. |.
At Churchill Hall the hop on Thurs
day night and the dance tonight have
had larger attendances than any social
function held there this season. Among
the late arrivals are Mr. S. f. Swain,
Mr.. George A. Neiss. Mr. Lewis Will
son, Mr. D. y. Lewis. Mr.. &. NJ. Kirk
ner, Mr. John 3. Britt. Mr.. d. O'Neill,
Mrs. James J. Martin. Miss Florence
Martin, Miss May L. Martin, Mr.. j..
MacAdam, Mr.. NJ. A. O'Connor. Mr.. NJ.
f. O'Reilly, Mr. A. c. Shaw, Mrs. L..
Tremeyer, Mrs H. Fisher, DR.. and Mrs.
Omelio Freyre, New York; Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Mrs. Driscoll, and Miss Dillon and Mr..
Giles won the door prizes. Many So
journers attended the West Shore mas
querade on Friday evening. Walter S.
Moen and A. b. Dickson were winners
Of the mems prizes, while Mrs. John
Dobek and Miss Birdie Lawson won
the women's prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

fitting contest, Hugh Rowan and R.
Van Erdensten.
Clifford Herbert, son of Victor Her
bert, who entered the Ford works as
an employe and has risen 10 the charge
Of one of the important departments,
has joined his parents at Camp JOY
land E. B. Magner, of Buffalo, and
Eugene Harvey, of Philadelphia, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
White Lake

White Lake. \. Y, July 3l.-On Tues
day evening an eutcItaInment, dance
and reception was held at the Rita Tor
the benefit OF the new Catholic church.
Mrs. II. Giles won a cake presented by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Cairo

Cairo. n. Y, July 31.-The season
at Cairo to-day is far in advance Of
that Of last season at this time. The
most important event of the last week
at Cairo was the hop at the Rock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-16

zone theory down to seconds and
minutes. which could have been done
without detracting from the sense Of
his statement. He then grows more
and more optimistic. toswtt: schurches
viii IAN through ignorance Of the
prsssnceiot evil: America win parish,
liquor VIM never be discarded sts:
This western gent IN his complete
forecast has something to say on az
most every subject, except who will
win the spennants in the two big
leagues and the champion baseball
team at the end of the series in oeto-
Der. He could probably make very.
reliable prediction in regard to base.
ball, If some person would break the
news to him that baseball is the ma
tional pastime Of the American public.
The great Joy about all these seers
is the fact that 1o1 per cent Of the
dire predictions they make never come
true. 1t gives feeling Of satisfac;
ton to the everyday individual to hear
these prophets make foolish state.
ments, because when man, such as
Tate, predicts certain things. one feels
assured that they are never going to
happen.