davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
At Ekwanok.

Manchester in the Mountains, Vt,
Sept Manchester experienced the
busiest Labor Day season in its his
tory. Aside from automobile touring,
The Golf tournaments at Ekwanok were
the princiDal attraction. On Friday and
Saturday of last week the Frank Pres
brey Cup was the objective IN a Two
day handicap tournament Games
Cvatbmcv. Of New York, won the cup
by defeating Nelson Grimm, OF New
York. i'm the eighteen-hole final round,
after allowing him five strokes. +. /.
Clark was victorious over the new Yer
mont champion. W. A. Barber, lr., IN
match on an even basis, and George
Orvis. the genial proprietor OF the
Equinox House, won out IN the thlrd
division with an allowance OF -FOUR
strokes on H. II. Bottome, Of New York.
On Monday there were two competi-
tons. In the morning W. G. Mcknight
led a large field in the boyle handicap
and. aided by two bisques. finished up
on boyle. The second prize fell 10
tie between j. L. Hamill, of Columbus,
and p. s. MacLauChlin, Of New York.
Monday afternoon II. II. Bottome and
Nelson Griffin, both of New York, we've
by far the best in a best ball foursome
contest. They had gross score OF 10
and were allowed three strokes, whlIe
the second best was card OF 70 net
bv Edward Clark, Sd. and F. T. Clark.
The prizes for the day were presented
BY Robert T. Lincoln and {. NJ. clark
There is yet one of the leading golf
fixtures of the season TO be played at
Fkwanok, namely, the Equinox Cup
tournament. This competition, ranking
among the more important resort tour
naments Of the summer. draws some
prominent golfers, and has been won by
no less a golf parsonage than the Ia
nous Chick Evans. The event VIII be
PLAYED this coming week, the quahfy-
ing round being on Thursday and
match play continuing, with the hnal
matches on Saturday.
Sunday evening A. G. Mcllwaine gave
a birthday dinner TO number OF
friends AT the Equinox House. Others
entertaining with dinners or luncheons
there recently include Miss Alice b.
Fox. p. A. s. Franklin and Mr.. and Mrs.
" r. Craig.
Recent arrivals at the Equinox House
include Charles II. Swift and Mr. and
Mrs. Ford r. Carter. of Chicago, and
Miss Harris. of Memphis; General
William Crozier and Miss Crozier, of
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bill
hBgs. Of Cleveland; ". A. Hamilton
and party, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Chalmers, Miss Elizabeth Chal-
mcrs and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley IL.
Swift. Of Amsterdam, and Mr.. and Mrs
/. NJ. Werner and Miss Norma Werner,
Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Asbury Park.

Asbury Park, n. j., Sept. ll.-yi.i
bathing at its best and perfect vs,th.
err for all the outdoor sports, Astury
Park has had busy week Of It, yhiss
promises 10 continue until the end Of
the month. The concerts by Ar.hrr
Pryor's artists continue to at.rse,
crowds. Mr.. Pryor is arranging %
give two daily concerts that viii dr.
fer materially from anything syei
given in the Arcade during the re-
mainder of mis- stay here, which will
be until the Goth.
A number of the .arge houses Of
the resort will remain open until De-
tober /, and such vel known hoteh
as the Metropolitan, Coleman H,us,.
Marlborough and Madison viii re-
main open all winter.
On Monday afternoon the ssson:
annual temperance parade, under the
direction of the Anna A. Gordon Won.
ans Christian Temperance Union
was held through the main thorcagr
fares of the resort. The proc ,ssiO'
was led by Mrs. Z. J. Doty, pre;'den.
of the organization, eccompanie! ~
Miss Gladys Harper, Of New York ani
Miss Anna Nonski, OF Russia. All u
the paraders were dressed in wnits
This evening the guests on the 10
tel Lafayette were entertained VIII
harvest home ball. Among other IT,
novations there was large pum1Ga
pie offered as a prize in the luck
number contest
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. SchrcedG
Of East Orange, celebrated their se''
ding anniversary at re Hotel Bruno
wick on Saturday evening. where ih'I
have spent the season. Old-fashlonsd
dances followed n supper in the sreen'
room. Among the features Of the a.
fair were a Virginia reel and 2"
marriage. conducted by the ''erY
Reverend" A. r. Parsons.
The grill Of the Coleman Hou"
continues to attract motorists fTcT
all along the coast. More than ss''
enty couples entered the lucky NY
Der contest last eytLing, an ms
winners were Miss Charlotte Langee'
and John Van Dusen Hoagland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Greene Hammond all remain at Maple
wood, while at Bethlehem Mr.. and Mrs.
Rucl W. Pocr, Alvin W. Iyie, the w.
Murray Sayres and Mrs. Theodore
Thomas arc late stayers.
Many parties go TO the Baisams at
DiXviile Notch for hunting ard winter
sports, and The Winter Inn and the hotel
camps at Millsfield Pond are always
available, even after closing of the
hotel October /. Deer arc plentiful, and
there is an abundance Of small game.
Colebrook, too, is the rendezvous OF
hunting parties, who put up at the
Ella Tree Inn and Polly's Place.
The Crawford House and Fabyan
House are headquarters for late. season
mountain climber and FROM Crawford
one may take the Mexican burroS on
which to make the ascent OF the noun
tain trails.
The Mountain View and cottage col
ony at Whitcfeld have welcomed Mrs.
Philip Sands and Miss Sands, Of New
York, VINO have closed their house AZ
York Harbor, Ne, fo- the season. The
Waumbek will keep open until the last
moment. the Mark s vikings, Cabot
j. Morses, the Thomas +. Diamonds,
Samuel Ii. hustens, Mrs. Augustus
Kountzc and Mrs. Karl W. Neuhof and
several other members Of its large cot
tage colony still being there.
Tie Mount Washington, which re-
mains open until October IS, has many
Newport ard Bar Harbor society folk
booked. Mrs. French Vanderbilt and
Mr. and Mrs. Ames, OF North Easton;
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt ana the Sid
ncy Colfords usually make motor trips
10 Breton Woods for the late season,
and many others will come later. Mrs.
L. l.. Delafcld and the Misses Delafeld
motored there this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Cooperstown.

Cooperstown, n Y, Sept. IL. -
With Labor Day beginning the week
everything has followed in the same
spirit Of gayety. Monday afternoon
water sports, a baseball game and
dancing were the chief attractions at
the Country Club. while there was also
sailing race, which was won by Rob-
ert McKim, with Clifford Miller second.
In the evening there was a special
dance at the O-te-sa-ga. which kept up
until late in the evening, while many
supper parties were given in the grill
room afterward.
tuesday all of the summer colony
took part in the Red Cross fete. given
at the Village Club under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Stephen c. Clark.
The engagement OF Miss Emily Borie
Ryergon to George Hyde Clarke has
been Of interest 70 the summer colony.
Miss Anna Constable gave a supper on
Monday after the dance in their honor
and "A dinner is being given this even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. John VI. Bowers.
which is also in their honor. The
MfuulUB u MISS Eft4 Sbil anu
Clarke will probably take place soon.
In the tennis tournament for boys
Robert McKim defeated Clifford Miller
With the score of "a. %. In the
mems stepladder tennis tournament
Henry Hun is in the lead. with William
j. A. McKim second. In the wOmen's
stepladder tennis tournament Miss
Marian Strobel leads. with Miss Mary
Brown second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell. of New
York, are spending a few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers. Mr..
and Mrs. Erastus left, Of New York,
are spending a week with NJ. and Mrs.
F. Ambrose Clark at Iroquois Farm
On Wednesday Miss Mary Bonner gave
tea for Miss Alice Titus. at which all
Of the young people were present. On
Wednesday evening Miss Cecily McKim
gave a dinner before the 0-te-sa-ga
dance.
Among those at The O-te-sa-ga this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Flag
.er and Miss Mary Flagler. OF Mill
brook. \. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day.
the Misses Day and W. z. Dey, OF
Syracuse; Andrew Van Dyck. OF Roch
ester; Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Powell.
Mrs. J. {. Dedriek, Mrs VI II. Greg
DRY. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Edmund David.
Miss Marguerite David and 3. Edmund
David. ir, OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
James +. Hooker. Of Schenectady; Mr.
and Mrs. A. i. Durtin. VI Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Lenox, Mass. Sept II Society events
in the Berkshires have crowded each
other this week and the programme for
next week is filled with other important
entertainments. One Of the picturesque
affairs this week was revival OF the
Ice Glen parade. which was under the
direction Of Miss Margaret French ana
was held Thursday night. BY invitation
young society people IN fancy dress met
O., q rallying point 80 Stockoroge aho
with lighted torches marched IN lndian
file into the cavern and through me
gorge in Bear Mountain, romantic
sDot where by some Unhcaval of nature
the mountain was cut in twain. Through
this slice in the hill. clambering over
rocks. went forty or more society peo-
ple. most Of whom were disguised as
indians. After the passage through the
gorge the party returned 20 the village
green in Stockbrldgc. whore they danced
about bonfire.
Miss French gave a dance at Chester
wood. the home OF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Chester French. Friday
night. lt was held IN the studio. The
grounds were made attractive by llluml-
nation. japanese lanterns and electric
lights being hung in the gardens.
On Thursday afternoon MISS ACc4e
Kneclard opened her Fair Lawn gardens
for fete and sale for the benefit OF
81. Georges Episcopal Church IN Lee.
No other garden in the LenoN colony at
tracts so much attention as this hillside
al Fair Lawn. divided by terraces and
surrounded by a wall Of mountain rocks.
II is notable for lily pond in which are
grown many varieties Of water lilies, and
FOR o beautiful tea house and pergola.
On the first terrace were set the booths
and tables for the sale. These were IN
charge Of prominent women. II was the
first large gathering where hotel guests
and oottagers met this season. Miss
Knoeland. who entertained this week
Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. Munroe and
Miss Louise Munroe, of Tuxedo, was
hostess at very formal luncheon in
their honor Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Bishop will
start on the 23d for San Francisco 10
resume their automobile journey into
the Sierra Nevsdas and through Oregon.
They have just returned from an auto
mobile trip on Cape Cod. During this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Atlantic City, Sept. ll.-Thousands
who DELAYED their vacations until Sep
TENDER gave blase Atlantic City sur
prise when they came in this week and
kept many hotels filled TO near-summer
reelection. Life guards who had been
"laid off" for the season, IN accordance
with custom. were replaced by Beach
Surgeon Bossert, and plans are now
under way 20 keep the guards on duty
until the end Of September. Both yacht
clubs are scheduling sailing and power
events for the remainder Of the month,
and there will be no attempt TO slow
up on the ordinary round Of seashore
pleasures for several weeks.
Conventions are playing a big part IN
the boardwalk attendance. II Is esti-
mated that $4,000 delegates will wear
badges during the meetings, and nearly
as many guests Of the official at
tendants will be here during the meet
ings. The fall convention season was
formally started last Sunday when 100
members OF the City and County EN-
ployes Of Greater New York arrived at
the Raleigh AMI paced the boardwalk
between business sessions.
One Of the clever entertainments OF
the season took place at Taber Inn
when visiting tots with talent appeared
in aid Of the charity fund of the Church
Of the Holy Spirit. The affair was
staged under direction OF Mrs. Marie
Crombie. of New York. and Miss Regina
Clark. Miss Frances Hagerty. Of
Brooklyn, and Master Herbert Bethan,
of Troy, were among those who took
part.
Admiral r. S. Griffin, with Mrs Grit
fin and Miss Helen Griffin, has ar
rived al the Dennis. Hr. and Mrs. A. A.
Hecht, Miss Aline Hecht, Mrs. Frank
and u. II. Hecht made up motor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Lake Placid Cottagers
Plan John Brown Day
Fund MAY Be Raised to Erect Monument for Leader
and His Followers on Site of Their
Burial at Farm

one-half hours. They have been ioir.s
by Mr.. Milford and have been en,.,
tanned upon a number Of outings by ?
Paul Stevens, who is Mr.. milford. a.
sistant in his most important races
Guests of Thomas F. Smith, secre,,r-
Of TammLny Hall, at the Stevens Hon..
over Labor day were Judge FraneI. .
Delehanty, Judge John V. McAyov 49,
Alfred Townley, Of New York.
John Brotherhood was the winner a,
the golf sweepstakes at the Steven.
House.
In a party Of sojourners at the Grand
View who made the ascent OF N,
Whiteface, remaining in camp on n.
summit overnight, were Mr.. and M,
Claude Hutchins, Stanley Rose, Mrs.
Robert Sullivan, Miss Joan Sullivan
Mrs. John Armstrong, Eric Swartz. Mia,
Adele Swartz, Miss 0tillia Swart,
John Francis Yswger, Mrs. Louis Cav
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Schmidt arS
Fletcher Smith. Winners in the reesn,
golf events at Grand View were Gland.
Hutchins, II. G.. Sternison, John Franz,
Yawger and W. II. HATFIELD.
Among those who have taken a LEAD.
ing part in the golf events Of the w,sk
at Whitefsce Inn are Walter +. Frev
president Of the Corn Exchange Bank
New York; A. A. Nash, ex-president u
that bank; J. H. Schenck, Dr. 7
Darcy Lucas and J. J. Sweeney.
In a party Of young people from
Whiteface Inn making the ascent OF M
Saddleback were Miss Rice, Miss Wer.
ner, DR.. T. Darcy Lucas and J. r
Schenck.
Baroness V. Frowein-Pardee wa,
among the recent New York arrival,
at Whiteface Inn. p. NJ. Littlejohn, Of
Flushing, L. l., who has been spending
the season at Whiteface Inn, has Dur.
chased a camp near there. He has
been joined by his father, Lomax Lii.
tleiohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Crowded Week Opens
Fall Season at LenOX
Ice Glen Parade Revived by Miss Margaret French
Who Also Gives Studio Dance-Mr. and
Mrs Bristed Give Baby Party.

week Mr. Bishop succeeded IN making a
daylight run from LenOx 20 New YORK
and return in an automobile carrying
five Messengers He started from LenoH
lust before o'clock in the morning
and the running :ime for 500 miles was
nine and one half hours. Since early IN
the summer Mr.. Bishops automobile
mileage has been over 1,200 a week.
Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield was
hostess at musical at Konkapot cot
tage in Stockbridgc Tuesday afternoon,
a benefit for the families Of Slcillan
soldiers at Taormina. At The. c,o}' O.;
the musical Mrs. Crowninshield served
tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBurney have
presented white silk parish banner 70
st. Paul's Episcopal Church stock
bridge in memory Of Mrs. McBurney's
brothers. Arthur Montague Randall and
Lionel Bickersteth Randall, who were
killed in battle in France December ~
last. Mrs. NcBurney is the grand
daughter Of the Lord Bishop Of Exeter
of England. the late Bishop Bickersteth.
The most novel of all dances this sea
son was baby party" given by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed Monday
evening. in which grown people APP
peared in infants first short dresses,
socks and baby caps Mr. and Mrs. Bris-
ted have issued invitations for dinner
tonight at Lakeside in honor Of the
Brazilian Ambassador to Vienna and
Nine. Regis de Olyeirs.
Mis- Kitte Lanicr Lawrance and
William Averell Hartman motored to
the Lenox Town Hall Monday and there
took out notice Of their intention OF
marriage.
Coming events include domino party
Friday evening, September II, at Wheat
leigh. the country place Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos NJ. de Heredia. who will also en-
terrain the Lenox Garden Club next
Monday afternoon; a charity ball to be
held in the Lenox Club September "a,
with Miss Civilise Alexandra as chair
man Of the committee, and Mrs. David
T. Dana, Mrs. Joseph Whistler and Mrs
Frederick S. Delafield in charge.
Miss Resale Bloodgood, Miss Alma
de Gersdorf and Miss Grace Bristed,
who are taking a prominent part IN So
cietv in the Berkshires, will be formally
presented in New York in the early part
of the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Long Branch.

Long Branch, Sept. 11.-Enough cot
tagers and hotel patrons remain TO as
sure a lively September. Society from
this and nieghboring resorts attended
the production of "The Victory" by
Mrs. Helen Ruth Davis and Ella Wheel
or Wilcox. 1t was staged by Nine. Ada
Dow Currier on the lawn of the An
chorage, the summer home of Dr. and
Mrs. Simon Baruch. Among those COM
prising the cast were Miss Norma Phil
lips, Miss Gene Park, Miss Kinda Hand,
Miss Georgia Wilson, John Wray, 10
seph Bruell, Philip Tong, Brandon
Peters, w. Percival Monger and Joseph
Leonard Doyle. the play was given as
a benefit for the Visiting Nurse Asso-
citation and the Long Branch Society
for the Improvement of the Poor.
In his spare moments Lindley NJ. Gar
rison, Secretary of War, and his wife
listen to the concerts at the Monmouth
Beach Casino. Others attending recent
ly were Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Sher-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Myres, Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Hutton, Miss Phyl-
lis Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin W.
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Spalding, NAL
colin Mcbride, Mrs. Ericsson Bushnell,
Arthur Hamilton and Captain and Mrs.
Leo f. Somehow.
New autumn fashions were intro
duced TO the cottage colony at the Fri
day and Saturday night dances at the
West End Shore Club. Models from
some of the notable Fifth Avenue shops
paraded in the latest creations. Sew
eral dinner parties were given in CON
nection with this affair Some of those
present were Miss Frances Belmont, Mr..
and Mrs Richard earle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Runkel, Mr. and Mrs Alfred n. Strouse,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward f. Lloyd. Miss
Miriam Lustig, W. Howard Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Burke, DR.. and Mrs.
Simon Baruch, Mrs. George Pullman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Content, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Guggenheim and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo +. Stevenson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Mount Pocono.

Mount Pocono. Penn, Sept. IL
Never were the PocOnos more glorious.
The early autumn weeks are producing
a series of marvellous changes over
the face of the landscape and the rich
everereens are beginning to stand out
against a background of naples and
chestnuts and oaks and spruce, whose
leaves are turning all colors of the
lEinbOw.
At the Mount Pleasant House the
fall season has started in full blast
and the register shows the arrival Of
throngs of visitors from the city. Miss
Grace f. Degener and Miss Lydia NJ.
Degener, Of Philadelphia, Will be here
several weeks. The singles tennis
tournament was ended this week, Jack
Newman. Of Montclair, defeating {. l..
Church. Of New York. in the finals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Delaware Water Gap.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Sept. IL.
The beauty of the Water Gap region
during the golden months OF Septem-
Der and October is bringing thousands
Of nature lovers here.
This week ITO boy scouts from At
lsntic City arrived and established the
John Purdy Cope Camp on the grounds
of the Water Gap House. within a
short walk of the hotel, where they
will remain for two weeks, enjoying
their outing and receiving instruction
in various scout maneuvres.
The vanguard of the fall crowd has
arrived at the Kittatinny, and the so
cial and athletic activities which have
been so continuous throughout the sum-
mer are going on without break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, gave a
dinner for Miss Morgan, Miss de Wolfe
and Miss Marbury and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Speyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert I.
Foote. A. Giraud and G. F. Foote, jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Foote and
their two children are at The Green
brier for month, having come from
Poughkeepsie.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Satterwhite
Florence c. Brokaw Martini, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Miss l.. Jones,
Mrs. Barry King and Miss King, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Clark Prichett, Miss c: l..
Ravner and the Misses f. and T. Fisher
are among the recent arrivals from
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
New London.

New London, Sept 1l.-About "
members Of the National Asso%'u'
of Cotton Manufacturers were ir "
sion at the Griswold during the ~
three days OF this week. Before 81
after business meetings the Ns'o'
spent the hours on the links 81 |"
Shenecossett Golf Club and toufns'
were held on Thursd"y and fns''
with especially designed loving '' v,
as trophies. Speeches made os ="
bert G. Duncan, of Boston, pre'sa
and John Wicks, Sena.Or from h''S
chusetts, were the features OF me "
business sessions. f.
A dinner was given this wess
Mr.. and Mrs. F. de c. Sullivan u -
of the private diniAs-rooms y "
Griswold. Mr.. and Mrs. sun'"
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. a'"''
+. Plant, Henry B. Plant A',
Mrs. Hamilton d. Saxtcn, Of Br0'
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Laidlaw, o. ~
York, and Mrs. c. LeaTy, OF Ne" ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles {. "oran
ton, their two daughters sao -
William L. Bull, NJ. Wortnins",
sister, motored over f,om Shswh'S !.
the-Delaware, and viii remain "
Griswold till the house closes Oh y
tember il. cd
On Tuesday Mrs. " Kyle ses~
gave a luncheon part; at her y,
cottage. Mrs. Sheffielc's gues"w
Mrs. McCoskry Butt, Mrs p',,
Quaintance, Mrs. George ,; Ne 4
Mrs. Richard Mansfield ana ~
Tracy Sheffield. Tuesday eye9'as ~
and Mrs. Henry G. SANFORD
tanned al dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirkland. Mr.. and Mrs. o.esvS NJ
Dawson, Mrs. McCoskgy bu'' 80
jor Pillsbury. -, ns,|
Two other dinners Of Tuesass ps|
ing were given by NJ. and n's "a n
ert Moore at the Mooreianos s,,ss|
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tracy Sheffiela M
New London home. On Thu,s nurse. Nd
Charles W. Ogden, jr, and M''Ic rsf|
+. Ogden gave a luncheon; ieull
were laid for twelvs in ths
dining-room at Meadow Couisa Nh
On Friday evening Mr.. a S,;, ia
Vernon c. Brown and MISS ~. "
Brundige entertained az dlnS "d VI
and Mrs. Edward c. hanmVNr NJ 81
and !irs. Henry 6. s.nfore. ysI
Mrs. vigo Z. Bird, MISS sm. d
ris. EdTaund c. JohnstSs M,rs|
James F. Maggie. Mr.. and a's .o,..s
=. plant were the luncheon 80, 4
Mrs. c. A. Saekett at hi
Saturday. rauurs
On Saturday evening -
Johnston gave a dinner at me JssI
TO seven OF his friends. ~ -
ston's guests were Ny and S' Ms
renee York Spear. Mr. ana Ms
Tracy Sheffield, Mrs. [. ~ ,,ssr1
Miss Terese NJ. Kohr ana
Wood.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28

In something besides his carefree life
on the road. That something" vas
Miss TrOhOski.
In feW weeks the Miss was chang
ed to Mrs" and everyone wondered
Just how long "A No. I" could resist
the call of the road.
But he settled down to writing the
book he had long planned.
a few days ago a uniformed nurse
crept n0iselessly from a room in "A
No. is" home and walked up to him.
Its a girl she whispered.
Thank God for that" answered "A
No. /" I'm glad it's not boy for he
might have decided to be q tramp. too; f;
just like his father. The road has NO
more attraction for me now: for with
a wife and a youngster at home. what
use has a man for the life of tramp"
-HearthstOne Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28
Too Many Laws to Enforce

This nation as whole, and almost
every state in it-this one not excepted
suffers from too much law making.
Senator Root told the American Bar AS
spciation that in five years from 1909
20 1913 inclusive, Congress and the
State Legislatures passed 62,014 laws.
No one knows how many thousands of
laws were in force before 1909, but
tie 62,Ol4 new ones repealed many
ni those previously in force. and amen
ded many more, with no end of result
ing confusion. Relatively few of the
laws are vicious enough to work d-
rect harm. but hundreds of them are
harmful indirectly, for they are unnec-
essary. Inconsistent, and impossible to
enforce.