davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-18

Do you get the Daily Record?
Don't you want ID take It at least during
the Big Bulgin Revival
You viii find a strong Revival story IN it
every evening.
1t costs only SO cts month.
Phone IN your name. The Record will be
delivered at your door BY carrier every evening
in time for supper. Take It as long as you
waat it and pay for what you get.
If you read the ads II The Daily Record
you will save more than enough to pay for
the subscriptions -sofnea months enough to
pay for the house rent.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-18

rear, 4 equally As ven preserved :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
N%ARRAGANSETT DANCES
AT SP0RTSMAN'S BALL
Every Well Known Sport Is
Represented by Costume
in Grand March.

NARRAGAHsErr PIER, Aug. 1.-THE
sportsman's ball hell in the Casino this
evening surpassed in brilliancy anything
that has been given at the Casino in
recent years. The decorations OF the
ballroom consisted OF oak bouphs and
cedars, while mt the entrances to the
dancing floor and in front Of the stage
were many beautiful hydrangea plants.
Dancing commenced at 80 o'clock and
lasted through dinner and well into the
morning
Prominent New Workers who enter.
tained Mt dinner included Mrs. 4. B. Lam
bert. Mrs. John II. Hanan, Paul Smidt.
Mrs. Alfred Hayman. H.. Brevoort Kane,
Col, and Mrs. Creighton Webb. Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs, Harris and Mr.. and Mrs
50. job Wood.
At 10 o'clock the grand march took
place, VI. Brevoort Kane OF New York,
with Dorothy Norris of Philadelphia.
leading. They were followed by "A long
line OF characters representing every
well known sport.
Miss Janet Shearson of New York
was dressed to represent a roulette wheel
y. " Graves was "A Jockey. Miss Fred.
rika Kellogg came as a tennis girl, Mrs.
Alfred Hayman made "A very fetching
tennis girl, Miss Lucia Chase was dis
guised as a polo player with orange and
black striped shirt. Mrs, Phyllis Shear
son represents winter sports. while
football, baseball. golf. croquet, swim.
ming and every conceivable form OF sport
was duly represented.
Charles Alexander of New York en-
tertalned at luncheon AT the Casino this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
MISS oU1MBY's MOTHER WINS.
Referee says S1eIcher Had No
Right 20 Pay Himself Al.

John ~. Sleicher of Lesiie's WcekIv.
who was named as executor In the will
OF Miss Harriet Quimby. the aviator.
Killed In n flight nea Boston on July /,
lgl2, AZ declared to have paid himself
S2,32I.f2 out of the assets Of Miss
Quinby's estate without authority.
This finding is made in a report filed
in the Surrogate's court Yesterday by
Louis Wendell. who was appointed
referee TO hear objections to Mr..
SIeichers accounting flied by Miss
Quimby's mother, Mrs. Ursula Quimby,
sole heir to the estate of about SIS, 900,
When she became interested in aviation
Miss QuImby was dramatic critic on
LesIie's weekly and her viii making
Mr.. Sleicher executor was drawn at that
time.
Mr.. Slcicher contended that the money
he paid himself was due him for loans
TO Miss Quimby. but the referee made
this finding
The executor unlaWrully and without
proof of or allowance thereof by the
Surrogate paid 10 hiTselt the aggregate
amount OF s2,32742 upon alleged loans
Claimed TO have been made by him TO
the deceased In her lifetime. The de-
ceased, Harriet QuImby. neither bor-
rowed money from Nj. Slcicher nor did
he. tire ella imant. lend any moneys TO
the deceased
Upon a claim by tho executor that
Mrs. Quimhy had refused to turn over
To him certain property sh" held be-
longing 10 her daughter, the referee
ruled that she needn't turn 1t over, hut
that the executor should consider that
she has received $500 on her legacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
FATE OF GIRLS SHR IN DOUBT.
Committee Asks Time for Arbuckie
Estate "a Consider.

No agreement has been reached yet
with the John Arbuckle estate In re-
gard to the disposition Of the Jacob A.
Stamler. the ship used AZ a hotel for
working girls at the foot Of East Twen-
ty-third street. which will be closed on
August 2s unless some arrangement Is
made TO keep II open.
A statement was issued yesterday by
the committee formed In the Corpora
ton Counsels office 10 preserve the
hotel. saying that a plan was under
consideration by the Arbuckle heirs
and asking that those Interested be pa
tient.
The committee" reads the state
ment In part. "realises through the nu-
merous kilograms and letters which are
being received hourly hat the public
is anxious to help. Several contribu-
tions hav come In and the promises
Of mani more are listed. but the COM
mittee does not feel that It has the
right to accept contributions or TO out
line any plan which Is not. frst OF all.
in harmony with and supported by
those who have In the past carried on
this work alone.
at makes the request that those in
terestsd shall not lose interest until n
decision has been reached as to future
plans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
GARDEN FETE HELD
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Affair Arranged as Benefit
for Fresh Air Home for
Crippled Children.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l., Aug. l2-The
garden fete given this afternoon for the
benefit OF the Fresh Air Home for
Crippled Children on the lawns Of the
nome of col. and Mrs. Robert VI Thomp-
SOP. The fete was one of the most
brilliant OF rhc afternoon Affairs of the
season. The lawns. with the beautiful
flowers and ~shrubbery, made n wonder
full background for the costumes OF the
guests and those who had charge OF
the booths.
Tea WAS served in the Japanese tea
house by Japanese servant in native
dress
a special attraction was the exhibition
dancing. under the direction OF Mrs.
Bertha Ware Cady and Miss Jlliana
Cutting. of several OF the young ladies
Of the sun mer colony In the ballroom OF
Mrs, :, IL +, Pe.ls cottage. There was
Informal dancing also. Prizes for the
competition dancing were awarded To
Miss Helen Rice and Miss Lydia Dad
nun In the children's dances and to
Miss Isabelle Stettinius, who danced viii
II, Franks. Music for the flag dance
was provided by an amateur orchestra
under the direction OF Miss Helen Lin
derskold.
Among the other attractions was a
Gag dance by twelve girls with Miss
Katherine Var Ingen, daughter OF Mrs.
Edward Van Ingen. AZ Miss Liberty OF
Bedlow's Island, Following the flag drill
the audience Joined In the singing OF
THE Star ~Spangled Banner" after
which Col. Thompson made a speech.
MIR. and Mrs, James Searles Barclay
have gone to Hot Springs, Va, for a
short stay. They will return to South
ampton for the remainder OF the sum
mer.
MIR. and Mrs, George T.. Dadmun
have returned from y " York. where
they have been at the 81. Regis, They
hav planned to PASS n par, of the
autumn NJ Morristown, y. J.
Mrs. George Barton French enter
tained at the Meadow club tea house
for Miss Isabel S'ettinius. who Ia here
for a few weeks, stopping at the Irving
Mrs. Alg .rnon Boyeson, who has been
In Europe. IL now visiting with her
parents, MIR, and Mrs. James l.. Bar
clay.
Mrs. Henry NJ Day and Miss Elise
| Whitney nave returned to Southa mpton
after passing several days in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
ANTS CHALLENGE BRADLEY.
Call on Asbury Park Founder to
Make Good His Charges.

In response to the reported asser-
ton OF Founder James A. Bradley Of
Asbury Park. made recently In refus-
ing the New Jersey anti-suffragists the
use OF the Auditorium on the ground
that their meetings were financed by
the liquor interests. a letter has been
issued by Mrs. +. Yarde Breese, their
president, and Mrs, Helen T. Yard,
treasurer. calling upon Mr.. Bradley TO
make good his charges or apologize.
The letter Is accompanied by affidav Wits
and says In part:
III you la any evidence that these
affidavits are false we invite you to
make a public statement OF the person
or corporations directly or indirectly
connected with the liquor interests who
have so contributed. II you have no
evidence OF the truth Of your state
ment ~ ask hat o sign and publish
a retract!on OF your statement. II we
do not receive a reply from you within
two days from the receipt OF this letter
by you. we shall publish II. so that the
public may have the opportunity 10
know that you are a a h will make
and publish libellous statements which
you have no proof TO support, and not
the courtesy to withdraw"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
DIED.

DORFIINGER -'hrisiiau. ~ WHITE Nils.
Pa, on August ~. I'm his eishiy-eiEhrh
Services at his i.to residence On Friday.
August 10, at . J. NJ ln,ermeut In
Greenwood Cemetery. Brook'yn. on
saturday afternoon.
EvANs-On THURSDAY, August Ie lsi5.
Tempcv : Evans
Funeral services 30 her Ia,e residence.
l55 West TNruiy .-,,url street, on
Friday evening August n. 1915. at s
o'c'ock lul,rm'u' 4, convenience OF
family.
GARLANp-Augu., 20, 1918. More,on
Hail. Mort,ou Morre.L W,rwich. Eng
land, Anna Louise Garland. wife Of
the late Jane A Garland.
HADpEN Harold F,rquhar, I'm his six
tleth year, WeduesIaN, August Il. at
Seabright y I
Funeral scrvic" Ssturl,N. August Il, II
A, NJ, 81 Georges church S.abright,
y. j Kindly omit nowers
LEALE On TGeslay. August 10. 1915.
Annie, dearly beloved daughter OF Dr.
Charles A. and Rshv,ra Modwl Leals.
Funeral from her late residence, eVS
Madison avenue, Friday, August IS. at
II 4 NJ, lnterment az convenience VI
family.
RUBEsON Entered into rest. A. g.. Al.
bans. VI, on Wednesday, AUGUST II.
1915, Richards Eohrson, unl, son NJ
Jacob Shot~cll and harriet Richards
Robson, aged 10 years ami , months.
Services at his home in Pennington. y.
J. Saturday, August IA. at ; O'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
SUFFRAGISTS SEE
FOUR STATES WON
Leaders Meet at East Orange
and Tell Of Success in
Campaigns.
UNVEIL TABLET TO-DAY


Success In each OF the -FOUR
States, New York, New Jeuey, Pennsyi-
x.,,. ana u-....,,,.e1.. "a. nrsd,c,ed
.-". - e.,
yesterday at the conference IN East
Orange, preceding the unveiling of the
tablet 10 Lucy Stone. pioneer sufY raEist.
n, ,e ,t,.h,u .... or..~. ,o-a.v
-
i'eaders from all four Sfafes were tnere'
and In the white pil,ared Colonial house
=. 40, Al. 49, a. r.- o-.~.
. o.
MISCONCEPTIONS '"es "'"'e" p'""' %
the last lap Of their long hight.
II was universally conceds,d that New
vor, T.. o.. So u. ,..
"a, o. So. ~, IT. Ct Sh..-
80. -, 80. 80
Camnatn. %n... ~" -
tIa,.p.s ""n. 'n",
Anorioan 49, S,ru.~s .ra,o.,aa
a. "onah ounrase Hssor.a''Dn
- '. WIS d" SURE !" '"'
cor, s.'.e III.
.nnas"" 81 W u '' ,.
~ "e M sa'o. a. sne ie''
~ on heI way 10 .ne o'nneI
80 .oun's r"un'ry CIun Wnlcn
w 'pt"e "ss. nnp we sna'i ~'n
IT. y on our na's 10 view iork,
w.. r''cher' sar'' ou' '>cw ger
80 ~'me" arc NOT penihu' couin
,a"ne onhahu iour noxen women who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Many Dinners Precede Pres
entatiOn Of ROstand'S Fan
tastic Comedy.
PLANS CHANGED BY RAIN

REp BANK. y. j.. Aug. Richmond
Rostand's fantastic comedy THE Ro-
manccrs" was presented at the Rum
son Country Club here tonight by the
Frank 10, short Players before a large
gathering Of members and guests.
II had been planned to give the en-
tertainment. which Is especially adapted
h. open air presentation, OF the grass
terrace betw en- the clubhouse and
the polo field. but ruin in,erfered ana
1t a transferred to the clubhouse.
The story Of The Romancers' cor
Germs the love AFFAIR of a boy and girl
who live on adjoining states. Their
fathers wish to bring about a marriage.
and knowing the romantic dispositions
- their children pretend to be bitter
enemies and each forbids his child to
have anything to do with that of the
other.
Naturally the love of the children
was cemented closer by doing what they
knew was forbidden. until finally. dis
covering the trick pha yed OF hem by
their parents, they separate. only to
again become united through the pub
lie CONCESSIONS OF tne itlNeTt.
The costumes were q the Vatican
period of French history n the COM
pany included Kathryn Vincent. v. l..
Granville, Frank Lea Short. J. T.. Mac
Sweeney. L. f.. Hall and Mary Chippen-
dale. Similar performances have been
given this season at several Of the prin-
cipal universities.
THE Romancels" IL generally ac-
cepted on this side Of the Atlant! M
one OF Rostand's best abort plays, de-
signed for out of donr performances,
but played with great success in regula-
ton theatres. II has been presented at
the Coincide Franchise in Paris and
was at one time a vehicle for Mrs.
Patrick Campbell In London.
Among those giving dinners In ad-
vance Of the play were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward l.. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Amory Haskell. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Caesar, Mr.. and Mrs.. Albert Stursberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ingersoll Riker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Goltze, Mr.. and
| Mrs. William NJ. Crombie, Mr.. md Mrs.
Uzal II. McCarter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore. MIR, and Mrs, Wilson l.. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. CARL Tucker. Mr.. and
Mrs. william II. Gelshenen. Mrs. George
F. Victor, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Y.
Crafts, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Prentice Kellogg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Getty. Mr.. and
Mrs. WilliaN u. English. Mr.. and Mrs,
4. Palmer Gavit, Mr., and Mrs. John
h. Lunger. Or. and Mrs. John A. Victor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
MEXICAN FIGHTING
STOPS Big LEGACIES
DIR. F. s. Parsons Investment
SO Deprecated His Char
ity Gifts Fail.
$4,000 Is CUT OFF

PirTsrIELp. Mass. Aug. 12.-Trustees
OF the House of Mercy Hospital of Pitts
field have been notified by counsel for
the estate of the late pr. Frederick =.
Pearson of Great harrington, who was
lost on the Lusitansa, that the estate
consists largely of Investments In
Mexico. 1t is said these investments
have so deprecated in consequence OF
existing disturbances that the property
will under the most favorable conditions
be insufficient to provide the trust fund
OF $i,00O,000 which DIR. Pearson directed
should be set aside for his family be-
fore any other lcgacies were paid.
As a consequence all the gifts to in
stltutions and individuals will inevitably
fail. The legacy to the House of Mercy
was $4,000.
The will also provided for a gift OF
100000 to Tufts College and $40. 900
each to the Lowell. Mass. and Man
chester. y. Y, Y. VI. e. As and $4,000
- the General Hospital In Lowell.
DR.. Frederick Stark Pearson, who,
with his wife, was lost on the Lusltania,
Mas born In Lowell, Mass. In 1861 and
was graduated from Tufts College in
1888. In 1899 he began "A remarkable
career of exploitation In South America.
The properties which he undertook to
promote were all of the highest value,
and with the aid of English capital he
returned from there and the Mexican
fields with a large fortune.
In 1910 n bad market wrecked q
scheme for tho control of n transcon-
tinental system Of railroads, including
the Missouri Pacific and the Lehigh
Valley. which he had attempted to put
through with his English associates.
The operations had been conducted
secretly and news AZ their magnitude
and failure brought DIR. Pearson int
sudden prominence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.
Some OF h Latest Names laced
on R~egisters Here.

McAlp.n-Mr. and Mrs, c. o. Rishop,
Blnghamton. y. Y: Senator Carlos Rec.
san Antonio. Tex; W. II. MacfarIane,
Manila, 7. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King,
Boston.
Belleclalre-C. c. Singer. Princeton,
y j.. Miss f, Card. London, England
A. II. Byrd. Jr., st, Louis; A. p. de
Sander, P~etrograd, Russia.
Laurelton-Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Yoder,
Cleveland. Ohio; l.. 7. Peiser. Chicago
NJ. s. Bentham. New Rochelle, y. Y.
Plaza--Mr. and Mre. ]. Townsend
Burden. Newport. r.. l.
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs. II. c. CARING
ton. Jackson. Mss: Mr.. Ind Mrs. H. A.
BENSON. st. Paul. MINI,
Prince George, NJ. Kavanagh and
Miss NJ. T.. Kavanagh. Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. George II simmons. Norfolk, Va
j Il. Gill, Louisville. KY, Mr.. and Mrs
] G. Moore. Indianapolis. Ind.
Woodstock-Mr, me Mrs. J. c. Houa.
ton. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
r ODER, P'ttsburg.
Wolcott-Albert NJ Dotley, Balti.
more, +. l.. Smith, Cleveland.
Martinique-Mr. and Mrs. T. 4.
Mason. Raltimore: Ridgway Bishop
Chicago; Frank Hursh. Uniontown. Pa.
otto VI. blizzard, Dayton, Ohio; Eliza
Frank. Philadelphia
Ma nha,tan-F. Adams. London: II. A
McElvain. Manchester, y. H.: W. J
Raybold, Pittsfeld. Mass; 8. +. Jen,
nings. Nashville, Tenn.
Albert Is. Snyder. Pittsburg: VIII
lam 7. Buckley, Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Plays and Players.

klaw & Erlanger have obtained the
production rights TO q new farce by Ed
ward Milton Royle. entitled peace and
ouIet' 1t will be presented during the
current seasOn.
The Behman show will conclude its
bong run at the Columbia Theatre to-
morrow night.
Melville Ellis has been engaged by
'harles Dillingham; for THE Missing
lAnk,' the new Elsie Janis play to he
Seen At the Globe In September.
George Mooser. In association with
Elisabeth Marbury and +. Ray Com
stock, has in rehearsal under the direc-
ZION u T, Daniel Frawley a new comedy
etama by Louis X. A~nspacher called
"onr Children"
Paul Dickey. author Of THE Last
Laugh" has zee invited to stage the
seoond act OF his comedy as a feature
OF an entertainment which the Mutual
Welfare League Of Sing Sing Is AR
ranging,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
MANY ARRIVALS AT LENOX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ID. white
Go 20 white Mountains.


LENox, Mass, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Charles
C. Delmonico and Miss Frances Plumb
have zone to West Point, N. Y, to
visit with Mrs. John r.. Brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ID. White, who
were at the Maplcwood In Pittsfeld. left
to-day for the White Mountains. Mrs.
Louis II. Lapham Of New York. Miss
Dearborn Of Rye and Miss ISABEL X.
Cooper Of New York have arrived at
the Maplewood. Mrs. w. s.. Malcolm
and Miss Malcolm OF Summit. N. j., ar
rived at the Maplewood to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore +. Leeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven
and their guests, MIR. and Mrs. J. Ser
geant Cram. have gone to Manchester,
VT, to play golf.
Mrs. Ross winans Whistler and Miss
Reloise Meyer were Inner hostesses
tonight.
Miss Angelica Gerry OF New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCully OF
Orange. n. j.. have arrived at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hall Walker
have issued Invitations for the third
Of n series Of concerts nj Brookside.
Great harrington. August IS. Harry
Rowe Shelley will direct n programme
Of Instrumental music.
Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt Ia touring
by automobile for n few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah NJ. Fiske Of New York,
touring with Albert Helnrith OF Sum-
NIT. N. j.: Mrs. John Sanford and
Mrs. clifford Cochran of New York.
touring to Vermont. left the Curtis
Hotel to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
OBITUARY.
Col. Jonathan y. Picker.

CONCORD, y. H.. Aug. l2.-Col. iona
than Eastman Pecker. veteran New
England journalist. died at his home
here to-day, aged ~. lie was "A graduate
OF Dartmouth scientific department in
1858. In 1881 he became war correspon-
dent for the Boston Journal. During
the civil war he accompanied nearly
every New Hampshire regiment 10 the
front. He VAS will the forces in Nir-
einia in 1851 with Gov Berry. on whose
stan he served.
After retirement from Journalism col.
Pecker conducted a stock brokerage
business In Concord and Boston and
amassed a fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
FINE FLORAL DISPLAY
AT SHOW IN NEWPORT
Flowers From Many Summer
Estates Are Among the
Prize Winners.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aus. 1.-THE opening
Of the midsummer flower show on the
grounds opposite the summer home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was
the attraction for a large number Of the
summer residents late this afternoon,
The show IL up to the usual standard,
flowers from the gardens Of the summer
estates being well represented among the
prize winners. Several OF the young
women OF the summer colony sold
flowers and the solo dances among the
flowers BY Miss Inga Sontum was an
added feature,
Prior to going to the flower show
many OF the cottagers attended a lecture
given ut the Casino for the benefit of
the Russian Red Cross by Leon Dabo
on THE Origin and Development OF
Women's Costumes" Nine. Bakhme-
teff, wife of the Russian Ambassador,
headed the list of ~patronesses gave
several articles that were sold to help
swell the fund.
Mrs. Rutherford ~Stuyvesant and Mrs.
Joseph r.. Widener gave dances tonight
and n young peoples luncheon was given
his afternoon by Miss Alice Gordon
Ore Sel al FairhOlm. There was a
dance on the battleship Florida tonight,
A large number of the young people OF
the naval colony WAS present.
Mrs, Frank Bishop is the guest OF
Mrs. Charles II. baldwin At Snug Har-
Dor. Mrs. Grenvilie Smelling of New
York Is visiting Mrs, D%relingcourt
Martin.
Mr., and Mrs. stuart Duncan have re-
turned to Bonnie Crest after "A short
motor trip. and Mrs. George ID. Widener
has returned from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and son
are back from a cruise on the steam
yacht Narada.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston will not close
her Newport visit until Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
ARRIVALS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER, VI. Aug. l2.-Arrivals
by auto at the Equinox House include
Mr.. ard Mrs. Howard c. Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. r.. c.. Overbury New York
tPope) Miss Keys. Miss Marion 8.
Keys. Miss A. c. w~heelock. New York
tStudebaker) Mrs. W. L. Malcolm. Miss
Malcolm. summit, N. ]. tSimplcx) w.
Eugene Kimball. Miss Annie l.. Kimtell.
New York tLancia) W. H. Vanderbilt.
Gorton Thayer Lippitt. Newport
(Pierce) Mr., n Mrs, w. II, seilars.
Brookline tBuick) w. II. Abercrom-
bic, Miss H.. F. Abercrombie. Brooklinc
tPackard) Mrs, Stephen O. Metcalf.
Miss II. p. Metcalf. Providence, r. /.
~(Locomobile) Mr.. and Mrs. II Stevens.
Miss NJ. a. Stephens, New York tLo-
comobile).
mobllists from New York at Hotel FL
ton over the Ideal Tour to-day include
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. NJ. Mitchell CBuick) +:
NJ. l., Emen, A. =. Nelson (Hudson) (;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Patterson (Chal-
mers: y Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lathers
tCadillac) Mr., and Mrs. f. d. Nelson
tLozier) Mrs. A., II, Alker. Miss VI.
w. Alker. Mrs. Cord Meyer CFiat) Mr..
and Mrs. NJ, Leonard. John w. Leon
ard toverland) NJ, f. Abbott. r. Rack
minister tChevrolet) Mrs. c. Dewitt,
w. "" ~ hVN 'SllhiIIttIbJ l., III
Robert Wolson. DR.. e. l.. Jagar, ]. c.
Jasar tPackard) Mr., and Mrs. II. s.
Belts tMcFarlan) Mr., and Mrs, r.
II. Lawrence CPierce) J.. l.. Adler, the
Misses T. Adler. r. Adler. II. Adler
and Miss r. Lanssdorf OLocomobiie).
GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. f2.-Auto
arrivals at the Edgewood to-day were
Mr., and Mrs. c. r. Boss, New Lon
don. Conn. (Cadillac) Mr.. and Mrs.
+, N Parish. L~anghorne. Pa. tHudson)
W. @. Hindman. Philadelphia tFord) ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Duveen. Miss
Dorothy Duveen. New York (Packard)
Miss Betty hansen, Philean BeaIe, A. o.
Worms, New York tstearns).
LENox, Mass. Aug, ls.-Motor ar
rivals ut Hotel Aspinwali to-day In
clude Mr.. and Mrs G. n. Bennett. New
York tHudson) Mrs, j. C. Macarthur,
Miss Mildred Macarthur. Miss Charlotte
Smith, j. r, Hansell. Jr.. New York
tMercer) Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u. Hub
Wright DriEgs. Miss Alice A. briggs,
New York tPeeriess} Mr.. and Mrs,
r. II. Roulston, Miss Is. f.. Roulston,
Master II, u, RoulSton. Mrs. &. X. Mat
thews. New York t~Packard) Mrs. O.
Wettlauffer, the Misses Wettlaurer. Mr..
a, Wettlauffer, New York (Pierce Ar
row. Mr.. and Mrs. jams u Clews,
New York tsingsr>; !. 7. Hin. New
York tOverland).
CooPERsrowN. N. Y. Aug. l2.--Auto
arrivals at the O-te-sa-sa to-day were
Mr., and Mrs. John Bluntschli, Hans
Biuntschli. Robert Bluntsch'i, Mrs. Marc
Valdez. Paterson. ". J. (Cahiliac) DR.
and Mrs. +. NJ. Jencke. Woonsocket. r. J.
(Packard) Mrs. J. r. Handy. Miss
Handy, J. y, Sohoies. Brooklyn. ". Y
tPisrcs Arrow) Thomas II. McCartsr
Rumson, N. j., Daniel w. Evans. Tena.
ny, n. J. (Cadnlac)