davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12
MANY PEOPLE
 AT ANCHORAGE

Jack MoultOn, northern traveller Tor the Seattle Hardware Co.,, who arrived in skagway yesterday from the westward, says that when he was at Ship creek, or what is now officially designated as Anchorage, there were 2,O0O people there, most of whom were living in tents. The railway commission has let contracts for 3S miles of construction work ou the proposed line from Anchor age to Matanuska, but they are all small and only require the em- pIoymeut of from six to twenty men each. The commission is also clearing the right-of-way for the Matanuska branch and locating grade The rate Of pay for com mon labor is 371a cents per hour, and the days are hours long. The men have to pay their own board.
 According to MT. MoultOn there are 1000 men now at work, which Is enough to handle the railroad situation in good shape, and is as large a number as can possibly lind employment. He strongly ad- yises all Iaboring men to stay away from Anchorage if they have any 'dea of going there to get work on the railroad.
 Of the proposed government town site qt Anchorage MT. MoultoD says he was informed the permaD- ent location will be on tidewater along the southerly side of the mouth oE Ship creek. The survey will embrace an area of .approxi- matcly 160 acres. Blocks will be 300 feet square, streets 60 feet and alleys 20 feet wide. Lots will be 50 feet in width by 40 feet iu depth. No one will be permitted to occupy, or settle upon, any portion of the townsite until the completion of the survey and the disposal Of the lots. No announce ment concerning the manner of dtsposing Of the lots can be made until that matter has been definitely
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12

On many previous occasions Skag- way has entertained angels un- awares," but it has been because those with whom they have been wis ing have failed to make known to the Alaskan the presence of such distinguished guests within our city. At the present time it is our good fortune to have with us simultan- ecusIy, two of the most eminent members of the medical profession of the entire land. One, Dr. J. T. Westermann, has been here for some time, but it has not. been gen erally known that he stands in the front rank of his calling in the great metropolis of New York, be- ing, in addition to one of the "choseu few" of the great surgeons, one uf the chief instructors in the medical department of Cornell uni versitv Dr. Westermann instinctive- ly shrinks from publicity of any kind and would protest against even this meagre note were he con
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12
HE STANDS WITH
 THE PRESIDENT

New Orleans, June 12-Former President Theodore Roosevelt, who is visiting in this city, yesterday expressed his warm approval of the attitude taken by President Wilson in his disareement with former sec retary of State W. J. Bryan.
 Seattle, Juno 12-TheOdore Roose' velt has wired the Washington hotel here to reserve rooms for himself and wife and secretary for July 18th.
 This is the first intimation that he intends to visit the coast. An effort will be made to get him to make the Alaska trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12
|NSP. ACLAND
 TRANSFERRED.

It is always gratifying to be able to give publicity to deserved promotion of anyone, and especially 50 when the individual upon whom the honor has been conferred is one with whom We have been mere or less closely associated for years, and who, though perform ing his duties under the protection of foreign flas, is nevertheless a man to whom we can stretch out our hand across the international boun- diary and bS assured of a returning grasp of sinceret friendship. such @ man Is Inspector A.. E. Acland, wh, for the past four years has been the officer in command of the R. x. W M P. detachment at Whitehorse. Y. T., The inspector has been a frequent visitor to Skag- way, where he has many friends, while Nrs. ,Acland has lived in WhitehorSe since early girlhood. The WhitehorsA Star of June 11th has the following to say of h. Hpector Aclald's early .transferrence to the headquarters of the R. N. w. M. P. department at Regina, while 1t also pays a glowing tribute. to In spector A. L. Bell of Dawson, who will succead Inspector Acland at Whitehorse:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12
MORE MINING
 OPERATIONS

General Manager Wheeler of the W. P. & Y. R., and ". D. Green ough returned from Skagway yea terday evening, and 1t Is understood that steps leading to the resumption of mining operations at the Pueblo will be taken at once. By another week we hope to be able to give further deails .as to those who will be in charge of and be- hind the .enterprise.-Whiteho Star, June 11th.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12

decided upon by the secretary of the interior. $
 NIT. Moulton brought with him 70 Skagway a photograph of the tent city at Anchorage, which gives good Idea of the present appearance of things there.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12

Washington, D. C, June 12- After a diligent search of a month by secret service officers, Lieut.. Brauer and several sailors who were aboard the German conyerted cruiser Prinz Eitel Freiderich, in-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12

Berlin, June 12-It Is thought the last American note to Germany, received in this city yesterday. will not be answered for two weeks, as the cabinet will await the arrival from the United States of Dr, An ton Meyer .Gerhatdt, who is now on his way across the Atlantic,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12
Audience.

Col. J. J. Chambers, official tour fst guide of Skagway, yesterday re- ceived by mail from Dr. Chas. G. Percival Of New York, an honorary membership card in the Light Car Association of America"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12
U8R MUNITIONS
 MI IN MANIFEST

Naples, June 12-War munitions, including acroplaues, which were not cu the manifest, were found aboaYd the German steamer Bayern, recently interued in this harbOr.
 Heavy losses are reported to have occurred on both sides when the Italians captured MonGalcOne.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL SOON
 SEND NOTE ID GREAT BRITAIN

Washington, D. C., June 12- Wilson will BooR send a note tt Great Britain, in which he will iusist upon a change iR the mode of operations in the blockade
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12
TWO DISTINGUISHED SURGEONS
 ARE NOW VISITING IN SKAGWAY

scious of is existence, but we feel we oEc it to our readers to inform them ut his standing in the medi- cal and surgical world.
 The other distinguished member Cf this profession has but recently arrived, but we are confident will immediately be made to feel the warmth of our hospitality. Dr. w.. c. Hill, whose home is in Cleveland, Ohio, $ one of the best known and successful N-Ray operators in our country, and is Q recognized au- thortly III many of the more com pleX phases of surgery. Dr. Hill, even though one of the busiest men al the middle west, has never outgtown his inherent love of na- turc, and it is a pleasure to be with h.m in the open, where he is perfectly at home with the trees, the flowers and the birds. It. is our hope that he will find it pos sible to remain in the vicinity of Skagway for some days.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12
AMERICAN NOTE WILL REMAIN
 UNANSWERED FOR TWO WEEKS

armed with permits from all the all lied governments for his unmolest- ed passage through the blockade zone to this country, bearing a special message from the German ambassador at Washington, D. C., outlining the views of the. admin istratIon Of the United States in submarine warfare.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12
GERMANS IN7ERNED HT T03F0LR
 HAVE DISAPPEARED FROM THERE

termed in Norfolk LarLor several months ago, are still unlocated. If they have gone to Germany it is understood the United States government will ask their return undcr a promise tu treat them as prisoners of war.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12
TIE RUSSIANS
 VICTORIOUS

Paris, June 12--Russian vic tories in all parts of Galicia are reported in tOday's dispatches.
 The Germans are now. lombard ing the advanced positions of the Belgians on the Yser river.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12
ITALIANS ARE
 NOW IN GRADISCA

Rome, June 12-The latest ad- vices from the frontier are to the effect that the Italians have cap tured and now occupy the city of Gradisca.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12

Of Germany so as to conform to the principles of international law torbidding interference with trade in non-contraband articles during their transportation to and from bel Iigerent countries.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12
BRYAN PUBLISHES. APPEAL
 ID GERMAN-tMERICAN CITIZENS

peace between the United States and Germany and in persuading Germany not to take any steps that will lead in the direction of war between the two countries.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12

Washington, D. C., June .12-W. J. Bryaa today publishes an appeal to Communications urging them to aid him in his efforts to maintain
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12

The Jefferson Is due in Sbagway from Seattle at an early hour Mon day morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-12

(Ce4tAnued on Iase page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Newport, r. T.. June l2.-Newport is
Looking forward 70 one Of its busiest
seasons in years Already dinners and
luncheons are being given By the early
arrivals and the entertaining list has
increased wonderfully during the last
week
So far as numbers arc concerned, TINS
city is 10 have the largest number OF
summer visitors that il has had in
many years At this time there IS hard
~ a cottage for rental. Many OF the
houses that have not been opened IN
years have already been opened, and
still others are returning after absences
VARYING from two 10 seven years.
Three new houses are being opened
this summer Two are already opened.
They are the new home which Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan, of New York. nave
erected in Harrison Avenue, at the
southern harbor front, and Mrs. George
u Widener's new villa in lower Belle
vue Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan have
been in their new home for some time
and they are planning housewarming
possibly for next month. The finishing
touches are being put on the grounds OF
Mrs. Widener's estate. The last details
are also being added 70 the new home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson, OF
Washington, who are expected TO arrive
soon.
4 large amount Of money has been
spent in the summer colony this year
for improvements. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Woodward have had their estate
The Cloisters. in the Ochre Point dls-
trict. practically rebuilt.
Newport is 10 have at least one we'd
ding. that Of Miss Margaret F. Andrews
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. An
drews. 10 Morgan Belmont, son Of Au'
gust Belmont. The date for this has
not been set, though it is said that II
will take place just prior TO the Horse
Show. early in September.
Miss Andrews has been one OF the
popular members Of the younger set for
a number of years and among the other
Young women who are expected TO hg-
ure prominently in social affairs this
summer are:
Miss Rose B. Dolan, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan; Miss Ami
IA Grosvenor, daughter of Mrs. William
Grosvenor; Miss Eleanor 7. Darling
ton. daughter of Bishop and Mrs. james
II Darlington; Miss Elizabeth W. En-
mons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Emmons; Miss Margerite Caperton
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs
William B. Caperton; Miss Muriel Win
throp, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.
Winthrop, IT,. Miss Alice Gordon Drexel
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Drex
ell; Miss Evelyn B. Smith, daughter OF
Mir. and Mrs Walker Breese Smith
Miss Dorothea Carroll, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll; Miss
Dorothy Watts. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Watts; Miss Mary Josephs
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman {
Josephs. &c.,
Miss Frederick Paine, daughter Of
Frederick c. Paine; Miss Elizabeth
Sands, daughter of Mrs. Frederic ?
Sands; Miss Gabrielle Warren. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren;
Miss Jean Wallach. daughter Of Mrs
Barger Wallach; Misses Roberta anC
Natalia willard. daughters of Colone
ard Mrs. ]. II. willard; Miss Jean Nor
ris. daughter Of Mrs. Lewis Cass Led
ward; Miss Mildred Rives, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Rives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Miss Katharine Booth, sister of the
bridegroom. Robert c. Booth will be
his brothers best man, and the ushers
are TO be Harold Taylor, Winslow Will
Jams, Hugh Brady and Frank Delaney
Mr.. Booth was graduated from Yale in
1914, and was captain Of the cross
country team.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Ruth Knowles,
daughter Of Mrs. Benjamin Huntington
Knowles, Of SIS Ocean Avenue, to En-
erson Mather Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Ripper, Of
220 Rugby Road, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Edna Van
Riper, TO William A. Johnson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Johnson.
Miss Marguerite Van Nostrand,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ernest Van Nostrand, was married to
Harold Whitfield Esther Monday at the
home Of her parents, l52 Rutland Road.
Miss Mabel Rae, daughter Of Mrs.
Richard Fraser Rae, who is to be mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
IOUNTAIN AND LAKE FOR THE MAID IN AMERICA

and Mrs. Smith. The prizes, charming
satin knitting bags. were won b. Mrs.
Rianhard. Mrs. Smith and Miss irving.
A course Of lectures and entertain
monts to which Staten Islanders have
been looking forward with unusual in
terest, has finally been announced for
June and July. and will be held az the
Old Perine House. az Richmond
The subjects Of the course viii be
June T. Miss Amy Murray. Folk
Songs with the Harp" June 10 Mrs.
Henry F. Taylor. Historical Sketches
Of staten Island" June 26 Mrs. Will
liam G.. Wilcox, THE Story Of Woman
Suffrage" July Mrs. Harriet Ayres
seymour. "a Key to the Difficulties Of
Life" July lO-Mr Ridgely Terrence,
zone Of His Own Plays" July II IL
Illustrated talk on Harmonic Law Of Col
or. The committee consists Of Mrs
Robert Gardner. chairman; Mrs. Ed
ward r. Stettinius, Miss s. Gertrude
Clark. Mrs. Thomas Rianhard, Mrs. OTIS
l.. Williams, Mrs David j. Tysen, Miss
Anna Wood. Mrs. North Mclean and
Mrs. John Quincy Adams.
The Staten Island Garden Club held
its regular meeting on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Won
Rriesen. at Fort Wadsworth. Mr.. Har-
~ Caparu spoke ON Garden Compost
items" and illustrated his subject with
slides and was very interesting, giving
II great deal OF satisfaction 70 the mem
hers OF the club. After the meeting,
tea was served on the porch and those
who desired roamed through the beau
tful gardens.
Among those present were Mrs.
Charles Barton. Mrs Robert Goldsbor-
ough. Mrs. De Frees Critten, Miss Crit
ten. Mrs. Arthur Won Briesen, Miss Ger
trude Won Briesen, Misses Woods, Mrs.
Louis A Stirn, Mrs. George Dix, Mrs.
W. A. Johnston. Miss Johnston. Mrs.
James G.. Clark, jr., Mrs. Alpin Guthrie,
Miss Grace Tabor, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Quade. Miss Lulu Benziger, Mrs. Louise
Benziger. Mrs. George Benziger, Mrs.
Mercer Moselcy. Mrs. Dane Rianhard,
Mrs. Edward McSweeney, Mrs. Mason
Smith. Mrs. Henry T. Body, Mrs. Ed
win l.. O'Bryan, Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
Mrs. Munson Shaw, Mrs. Nathan
Smythe, Mrs Howard Humiston, Miss
Alice Austen. Miss Louise Britton. Mrs.
J. Harry Alexandra, Mrs. John Martin,
Mrs. Thomas Shenton, Mrs. Appleton
Clark, Mrs. Robert Gardner. Miss Ber-
ina irving, MIS-. y. hdHdley YES
Mrs. Stephen Cocheran. Mrs. Walter
Price, Miss Eleanor Sparks. Mrs James
Devlin and Mrs. John Pendleton.
Friday evening next is the date set
for the entertainment and dance which
is 70 be given at the Curtis Lyceum. st.
George. for the benefit of the St. Johns
Floating Hospital Mrs. Charles Dewar
S.mons, jr., is in charge and the attrac-
items are a mixed minstrel show, where
all your friends will he. and a fancy
dance gotten up by Miss Stettinius,
which threatens to rival the popularity
of the minstrel show, after which there
will be general dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

handsome gown of white lace and blue
chiffon, with a blue chiffon hat, and
carried bouquet of Sunset roses. The
flower girl was Miss Betsy Frieze, young
est sister of the bridegroom. She was
daintily dressed in white, with leg
horn hat trimmed with blue ribbons
and yellow roses, and carried basket
Of Sunset roses. The bride was hand
somely gowned in white satin trimmed
with tulle and orange blossoms. with "A
long court train. Her veil was Of tulle
and she carried large bouquet OF
lilies-of-the-valley.
LYMAN b. Frieze, Sd, brother Of the
bridegroom. was best man, and the ush-
ers we're Richard Johnson, Of Montreal;
Maurice Pitou. sydney Wilcox, Taylor
Townsend, Bronson King, brother Of
the bride, and Otis Glazebrook
After the ceremony large recep-
ton was held al the spacious home Of
Nj. and Mrs. King, on Bard Avenue,
Livingston. Mrs King received the
guests in front of bank of spring
flowers in the living room, and was
assisted BY the bride and bridegroom
and Miss Lucy King. VINO added excite
merit to the afternoon by announcing
her engagement TO Otis Alan Glaze
brook. ir., of Staten Island, son Of the
Rev. Otis Alan Glszebrook, rector en-
oritus of St. Johns Episcopal Church,
of Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Southland, Miss Gladys King, Miss Janet
Eastmeade, Miss Lucy King and Miss
Marguerite Beggs.
The first golf ladies' day of the
summer season was held on Tuesday al
ternoon. at the Richmond County Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Russell Lones made a
charming hostess and there was a large
number of enthusiasts present. Tea
vas attractively served under the trees.
The events of the afternoon were a
putting competition and the first round
Of the handicap ladies' singles for the
June cup. Mrs. Herbert r. Woods won
the putting competition by score Of
80 for p holes, played on the clock
golf course, and was awarded a pair or
silver vases The others who putted
we're Mrs. ". W. Purdy, Mrs. William
Pcake, Mrs. Kingsley Twining, Mrs.
James e.. Clark, jr., Mrs. W. Mason
Smith. Mrs. {. y. Weld, Mrs. Herbert R.
Woods, Mrs Charles King, Mrs. Nathan
Smvthe. Miss Van Clief, Miss Dorothy
Wcmple. Mrs. W. c. Van Clief. Miss A..
Boodv Mrs Charles Dewar Simons, Jrp
and Miss Alice Austen.
The entries for the tennis singles in
Guided many of Staten Islands foremost
PLAYERS Miss Agnes McCreery, Miss
Helen Bogert, Miss Janet Eastmeade,
Mrs. Nathan Smythe. Miss Clara Wem-
plc. Mrs Charles King, Mrs. Thomas
Garrett. ir.. Miss Abby Boody. Mrs.
Kingsley Twining, Miss Elizabeth lrv-
ing. Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Grosvenor Wright
Miss Dorothy Wemple. Miss Emily
White. Mrs {. u. Simons, lr, MISS
Madeleine Lea, Miss Mildred Body
Miss Won Briesen, Mrs. Herbert Woods
Miss Adelaide Irving and Miss Susette
Scoheld M
lesday afternoon, at the home OF Mrs.
Wilhelm Knauth, at Arrochar. MT
Ernest Ingersoll, OF the AUDUBON Socl-
ETY.: y. VI. Ladd and DR.. and Mrs. VIZ
tor Of the Brooklyn Bird Club, made
addresses. Mr.. Ingersoll gave graphic
account of the work of his society tow
ard the protection Of birds and urged
The education Of children in this dlrec-
tion Nr. Ladd told what the govern
mont had done. He also illustrated
The difference between sentiment ana
business. Among other interesting
tlipge a cat tran was exhibited. some
of those present were Mrs. Walter w.
Price. Mrs. Norman s. Walker, Mrs
Louis Dreyfus. Mrs. Louise Winan' MISS
Uorak Miss Susette Sconeld. MIS-:
Henry de Mali. Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley, OF
Pleasant Plains; Mrs. Lawrence; MISS
Crowley. Miss Charlotte Smith, Mrs. ~
LYONS, Mr. Decker and Howard CleaVes'
Mrs. Munson G. Shaw gave q ne i, llgh' ;,
ful bridge party at her home, hlilS'Cs'
OF Fort Place, last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Sissenere and Mrs. Arthur
kavanagh presided over a very att aura,
tive tea table. Others present were -, Mt9'
Edwin l.. OBryan, Mrs. Henry f. VA, az
lace. Mrs. Thomas VI. Rianhard; MISS
Alice f.. Austen, Miss Louise lrvihg'
Miss Edith Handy. Miss Marjorie I'm
ten. Mrs. Dido. Mrs. Daniel !. 2ac
CURE. Miss Lulu Benziger. MIS- ! pev'
erley Eyre, Mrs. William +. fTeoie' IE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Miss Lucille seligmsn, C. z. Steiner,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman. Miss
Beulah Kaufman, Mrs. c. II. Policy, ,.
7. Pellcv. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coran,
\. Wertheim. A. Brummel, G. Leiner
and NJ. Schiller, Of New York
Monmouth-Mr and Mrs. Walter
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Boyce,
ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Denis, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. +. j.
Farting. Mr.. and Mrs. George ). Carr.
Miss Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Haueh,
Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. f. P. Bentley
and Parker Bentley. of New York.
Marlborough C. W. Davis. ". Shep-
ard. A. +. Dedeeker, 3. Myers, +. r..
Hills, f. E. burlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. B. Camp, Charles NJ. Taylor, F. Mar
ten. W. F. OBrien, H. /. Martin, L. /.
wilkinson. P. o. Mckenzie and E. F.
Finder. OF New York; c. +. Gordon
and Z. F. Hanson, Of Brooklyn.
New Tenney J. Benedict, W. 1.
Sohl. Miss Elsie Burt. A. Il. Sirene, n.
Granderback, william Cool, II. A. Don,
John Tuerk. George Schoff, G.. Pratt,
+. V. Keene. II. II. Door and +. j.
Webb, of New York; Miss Anna ]. Car
new. Miss Sadie Bryan, Mrs. Diega de
Socaras, Raymond de Socaras, S. N.
Kupper and Miss o. Pitman, Of Brook
I'm.
Fenimore-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S.
Murphy, of Brooklyn.
Asbury- Kenilworth-E. Fl. Fettretch,
Mrs. Edmond Fay, Miss ~ Sheridan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Greene, William
O. Roggs and Paul Micelle. Of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hunter
and family, G. T. Knopp, Kenneth S.
Morr, Mrs. Bennett Norton, y. B. Nor
ton and Ralph Wilson Norton. Of Brook
Ign.
Hotel Virginia and Mrs. Will
lam P. Harper and John c. McAllister.
of New York; Charles S. Cook, Berton
Cook. Miss G.. c. James. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hollins, Alfred j. Hughes and
Mrs. f. S. Van Worst, Of Brooklyn.
Chatelaine - Mrs. P. Berth, Miss
Bertin. Mrs. ". ". Richardson and Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Bloomer and family. OF
New York.
Albion Miss Belle Mcclellan, Miss
Helen Stephany and Mrs. n. j. Moss,
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O'Neil,
Miss Margaret ONeil and Miss Anna
O'Neil, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

many crack" poloists will assent BE
here for the summer. With polo, golf
and tennis ample diversion is assured
the followers Of sport in the open.
The annual cruise Of the New York
Yacht Club and the naval manpuvres
Of tho Atlantic heet are among other
events Of the Rhode Island season.
Preparations arc in progress along the
beach for the reception of summer Wis
itors. and several Of the old bath
houses are now open for the summer.
Narragarsett's beach is one Of the not
able attractions Of the resort.
M. ard Mrs. John Henry Hanan. of
New York. have opened their villa,
Shore Acres. for the season. They are
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Talbot
Smith HanaU. Of New York. Among 9th
or arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Welsh. Of Philadelphia. who arc at
their country place. Shadow Farm.
N Wakefield. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Henry. Of New York, are occupying
their villa on the BOSTON Neck Road.
Mrs :. s. Carpenter, Of Philadelphia,
has rented Shinglenook the Bran
der Matthews cottage i'm Central street.
Mrs. VI. j. Graeme. Of New York, has
taken one Of the East Seafcld cottages
for the season. Saunders P. Jones
and his family. of Louisville, will
spend the summer at Sea Breeze,
their villa on Ocean Road. Mrs Won
ceslao Borda has rented Belvedere cot
tage for the season WyvenhurSt cot
tage. on Central Street, has been taken
by Mrs. j. VI. Battle, Of st. Louis. Mrs.
+. ". w. Pfzenmayer, of New Haven,
is occupying Maplehurst cottage, In
Central Street. Mr. and Mrs. l.. Tyler
Pratt. Of Providence. have arrived at
Elberon cottage for the summer
Miss Georgiana Biddle and Miss Con-
stance Bidde. Of Philadelphia, have re-
turned TO Saunderstown and will spend
the summer at Bowie cottage Miss
Margaret Paulding, Of Brookline, Mass,
has arrived at the Richard cottage,
Saunderstown. Mrs. W u. Churchill
and Mrs. s. c. Ranlett, OF Louisville,
are at the Massasoit. Miss Susan
Bruce. Of Philadelphia. will join her
aunt, Mrs. Alfred +. Norris, at her
villa, The Lodge, later i'm the season.
Henry S. Hawley and his family, of
Chicago. have arrived at their cottage,
Plum Beach. SaundcrStown.