davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01

Tif.s, Transcaucasia- The occupa-
ton by the Russians of Cob. town
25 miles north of Lake Van, and a
movement of Russian forces toward
Bitlis, Armenia, where the armies Of
two Turkish commanders have been
concentrated point to a general i'm
proyement in the Caucasian situation
from the standpoint Of the Russians
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01
Better Service Asked.

The public service commission con-
Guided the testimony and arguments
OF counsel in the hearing on the com
Paint OF George Wolfe against the
Virginian Railway Co. and granted
time for the filling of briefs by coun-
sci on beth sides. The complaint in
wolves the passenger service on the
Winding Gulf branch of the road,
line one and one-fourth miles in
length
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01
State Tax Paid.

A check for $500 was received by
the state tax commissioner as part
payment of the Inheritance tax on the
estate Of the late Wilbur H. Tallman
OF Wheeling. The Dollar Savings &
Trust Co. is executor of the estate
A check for $500 on the transfer of
stock in West Virginia corporations
held in the name of Richard H. Hand
ley, who died resident of New York
also has been received by the tax COM
missioner
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01
Admiral eoush Sent to Hawaii.

Washington. -. c. Rear Admiral
Boush. lately relieved from command
of the second division of the Atlantic
fleet was designated commandant Of
the naval station at Honolulu. sue
ceeding Rear Admiral Moore who re-
tires July % because OF age.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01
Nanes Are Announced

The list OF names of persons ap-
pointed by the state board of public
works as members of county boards
Of equalization and review for the
year 1915. was announced Most of
the appointments were made TO fill
vacancies caused by expiration of
terms. bur a few are made on resig-
nations and deaths
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01
CLEAR YOUR SKIN
BY Daily Use Of cutieura Soap an5
Ointment. Trial Free.

You may rely on these fragrant
supercreamy emolients TO care for
your skin. scalp, hair and hands Moth
ing better TO clear the skin of pimples,
blotches, redness and roughness. the
scalp Of dandruh and itching and the
hands Of chapping and soreness.
Sample each free by mail with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address postcard Cuticura,
Dept y, Boston Sold everywhere. Adv.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01

Vera Cruz The armored cruiser
Washington. with Rear Admiral Caper-
ton on board, sailed for Haiti The
gunboat Sacramento has arrived from
TampiCO
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01
Turkish Sultan Very Ill.

Berlin.-An official statement is
sued at Constantinople says that the
Sultans health is in very unsausfac-
tory condition.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01

Amsterdam.-Dr Bernhard Dernburg
arrived 10 Berlin Sunday having just
returned from the United States.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01
eerman sinks earrow shin

LOndon-A German submarine has
sunk the schooner Edith OF Barrow of
YOughal. Ireland. The crew was saved
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01

a man With a cork leg ooght t. be-
able e. trip the light fantastic fl he
modern dances rida Tlm@q-U Union
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01
Easy Transnortatinn

When you consider the question I'm.
partially perhaps nothing has had so
much 20 do with the advance of civ
ilization as transportation it has
affected economies in almost every
branch. The feeding OF nations. the
growth OF business. civilization itself
really rests upon the fundamentals Of
quick and easy transportation the
dnd of transportation that hao been
evolved within the last 50 years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01

The candidate vino gets the vote If
the fair sex ought u receive a hand
some majority
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01

London.-In Poland the Germans
have launched another attack against
Warsaw in the form of a drive from
the north through Przasnysz. The
new blow at the Polish capital has
been preceded by a terrific artillery
action. The first clash developed
bayonet encounter, the result of which
neither side records
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01

Rome.-An Official statement issued
at the headquarters of the general
staff follows:
On the Tyrol-Trentino frontier long
range artillery duels continued at sew
eral points. In Carniola the usual
vain attack on Freikofel was repeat
ed. West of the Pass of Monte Croce
our troops occupied the summit of
Zeillenkofel.
Along the Isonzo frontier our prog
ress beyond the river is developing
slowly, but without pause To hasten
the subsidene of the floods originating
along the lower Isonzo the destruction
was ordered of the Monfalcone Canal
at its mouth. The operation was con
Quoted courageously by a detachment
OF engineers under a violent fire from
the enemy
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01

Berlin.-German troops after fierce
hghting have crossed the Dniester river
between BukasZowice and Chodorow,
In Galacia, and have taken by storm
the hills on the northern bank, accord
ing to an official statement issued by
the German army headquarters staff.
which says: German troops have tax
en- the hill on the northern bank of the
Dniester river. between Bukaszowice,
northwest of Halicz. and Chodorow, by
storm after fierce struggles. During
pursuit of the enemy we reached the
region around Hrehorow. half way be-
tween Zurawno and Rohatyn-"
In France, the statement says,
French artillery stationed near the
Cathedral of Arras was bombarded by
German batteries and one storehouse
for mines was blown up In the Ar
comes, northeast of Vienne-le- Cha
teau. portion of trench was taken
by storm and maintained against sew
eral French enemy counter attacks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01

Set out a few elms for shade abcu
the home.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01

Paris.-A terrific battle in which
both combatants resorted to the use of
hand grenades. was fought by the
French and Germans in the vicinity Of
Quennevieres and near the recently
captured German positions allied 1.-THE
labyrinth" according to the official
statement issued by the French War
Department. The report adds that
German surprise attack on Arracourt,
near the Lorraine border, failed, and
that 20 bombs were dropped by French
aviators on the Douai and neighboring
railway stations
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-07-01
CARS ARMIES
DRIVEN BACK
Austrian and German Forces
Continue to Advance Eastward
TEUT0N'S CROSS DNIESTER
Russians Defeated by Teutonic Allies
in Gslicia and Lose Strong Posi-
tions - French Using Bombs.
Terrific Struggle in West

Nienna.-The Russian forces which
for several days made a determined
stand at positions TO the east of Lem.
berg were again in retreat along the
entire front in that region. according
to an official statement issued by the
Austro-Hungarian general staff, which
says:
After their defeat south of Lem.
berg, the Russian main army retreat
ed to the eastward and with strong
forces took up a position on the
heights to the east of Mikolaiow. On
this front our troops after several
days fighting captured the enemy's
advanced positions, then proceeded
to storm the enemy's mann position,
and finally penetrated the same at
numerous points, throwing back the
enemy, notably along the sector near
and to the south of Bobrka
The Russians again have been in
retreat along the entire front. They
also are retreating north OF Zolkiew
and north of Rawa Ruska, where they
are retiring before our pursuit
"On the upper Dniester, fighting
continues. German troops after hard
hghting stormed the heights near Bu-
kaszowice.
In the Italian theater: An Italian
attack made Saturday on the Monfal-
cone Canal, south of Sagrado. was re-
pulsed. On the other fronts in this
zone there were only artillery duels."
DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollwek, the
German Imperial Chancellor, and Colt
leib Won Jagow, the German foreign
minister, arrived in Vienna to confer
with the Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister, Baron Stephan Burian Won
RaJecz. During the day Dr. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg had an audience with
Emperor Francis Joseph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
NEWPORT FETE NETS $4,000.
Proceeds 81 Mrs. O%cirichs's Fashion
Show Above Expectations.

NEwroEr. July 25.-More than $4,000
was realized as the proceeds OF Fash
ions Passing Show" given at Rose Clin.
the summer home OF Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs here, yesterday afternoon and
evening. This was above the exrocta-
tious of the committee which arranged
the entertainment
Dinner parties were given In all Sec
tons here Tonight. James :. Van Allen
ave a dinner at the Clambake club.
Others entertaining included Clarence
W. Dolau, Mrs. Whitney Warren. Mrs.
John Sanford, Mrs. Liutorbacn and Mrs.
William T.. Draper. Preston Gibbon
gave a dinner IN honor OF MIR. and Mrs.
John Il. DreNel, who earlier in the day
had given a luncheon at their summer
home.
Mrs. Roger Wellcs give a luncheon
at the naval trainiug station, Mrs. Wal
ter =. Andrews at I'm Ton Inn and
Mrs. william Payne Thompson at her
summer home. Marsden J. Perry gave
a luncheon for IN. directors and officers
OF the Uuion Trust Company Of provi-
dsl,c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theolor. Roosevelt. Jr..
were here on the steam yacht Mo.eran.
MIR. and Mrs. j Russell Pope arrived
here on the steam yacht Narada 10
visit MIR. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
Mrs. Joseph T.. bilworth is visiting Mrs.
King Clrley. Commodore George -.
Baker has returned To Sew York ON
the VIKING with MS guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
CARL R%OSENFELD.
We'll knOwn rs Theatre MANAGER
Hcrc-Dicd In Berlin.

Carl Rosenfeld. who died In Berlin
last week at the age of 81. was at one
time a we'll known theatre MANAGER in
this city. With his two brothers he
came to his country in the early '"0s
and conducted ne Thalia Theatre as "A
German playhouse. They We're also the
managers OF the Liliputians. a company
~ dvarfs who were highly popular for
n term OF years. After "A year in the
Bowery the managers leased the Firth
Avenue Theatre. There, unuer the man
gsmcu Of the lioSeuf-lds. Eieouora
nuse played her memorable ms. Ell
Ipgcm.ut IT, tins country
The Itos,ufo!.. produced at the Flfth
Avenue Theatre G'Ihtrt IauptnSuu's
"Hanuele' and later gave a season OF
comedies adapted from the French
Their chief success. however, was made
In this country viii the Liliputlaus. and
when they grew up or seeded from the
company to 70 with other managers the
Rosenfelds returned To- Berlin and have
been engaged IN theatrical MANAGEMENT
ever since IN that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

chambers AL" in which Lewis Wal
Ter is now playing in London, VIII be
produced here NeXt season by Percy
Burton.
Princess NchOma, who stands high
in the AlmanaCh de Gotha OF Luna
park, IL now appearing there every
night In Egyptian and other dances,
she Is assisted by a company of dancers,
Margaret MayO's Twin Beds" will
be ira nslated into French and produced
by Max Dearly at the Vaudeville Thea
ire In Paris. Pierre Weber will "A
the French adaptation. The rights Ia
the farce for Spain and Portugal have
also been disposed Of
Agnes Thorn, an Australian singer.
has been engaged by John Cort 10 take
an important role in princess Pat by
blossom and Herbert. Miss Thorn Is a
|uonu,ar singer In opcretta in Australia.
win Rogers, the cowboy lariat
throwrr, has resigned from vaudeville
and will confne his Appearances for the
future to "Hands Up" at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Summer Colony Flocks to
Bathing Beach After Attend
ing Morning Service.
LARGE CROWD ON LINKS

SOUTHAMPTON, y. Y, July 25.-.Nfter
attending service this morning at st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at which the very
Rev. william r. Grosvenor preached
the members OF the summer colony as
usual Hooked to the bathing beach 10
spend the moor hour. In the afternoon
the centre of attraction was the Ma
tional Golf club. where several lunch
cons were given and a record crowd OF
golfers was on the links.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich's
schooner yacht Margaret is anchored on
the clubhouse, having just returned from
Newport. They brought with them as
their guests DIR. and Mrs. Preston l..
satterwhite. who will spend several
lays here. Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich gave
a large luncheon for them at Hopeiands
on Friday.
Other yachts at anchor of the Ma
tionai club are +. i. rerkins's Mohican.
e. Ledyard Blair's Diana and George
Bakers yacht. col. II. NJ. T~hompson's
h%ouseboat, the Everglades, is also
anchored off the club, having Just re-
turned from "A short cruise.
The evening service Of the First Pres
byterian church. the oldest church on
Long Island. of which the Rev. George
JEFF ries Russell If pastor, was held III
the Garden Theatre. II was a decided
innovation for the hundreds of church
goers of all denominations who attended
the open air service. William Wheeler
OF New York was the tenor soloist.
Or. and Mrs. Preston Sattcrwhitc were
entertained at luncheon yesterday Dy
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Page. Mrs. Will
lam Mortimer Grinnell gave a large ain
ner last night at her home on Halseys
Neck lane. Among others giving ain
ners were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A
Snow. Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, Mrs, VIII
lam i. Douglas and Mrs. Alexander IL
Tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus I. Patterson are
a. P%lat,sburg. y. V. visiting with their
son. who is spending several weeks IN
the military training camp. They VIII
return to Southampton the early part
OF the week. Mrs. Bradley Martin. Jr.
has returned to New York after spend
ing several days with her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Henry Phipps. at the Defiance!
Nlcoll cottage.
Mrs. Henry II. Rogers Is entertaining
for the week end MIR. and Mrs. Newbol'
Edgar of Tuxedo and Mr.. and Mrs
George Il. II Schloffclin are visiting
with Mrs. SchicTelin's sister. Mrs
Henry -. Trevor.
Miss Aubrey y. Osborne arrived a
the Irving FOR a two weeks stay. Mrs
Steven S. Sands with her little son Il
also among the guests. Mrs. william
* Vanderbilt. Jr.. who was visitini
Mrs. Sands at the Irving, has returned
to New York.
The Duchess OF Manchester with Mis-
Mabel May We're among the guests n
luncheon at the Shinnecock Hills Col
Gu Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d Babcock arr
entertaining their daughter. Mrs Herr!
Rogers Winthrop, at Edgecombe, thei
summer home on the dunes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
NEW ON THE FILMS.
Picture Plays to he Seen Here
This Week.

The Strand Theatre has been deco
rated with huge boxes of rambler roses
which are in the tntresol OF the thea
ire. Then boxes Of flowers are sus-
pended between the electric fixtures.
Marguerite Clark is this week acting
there in "A picture play made from
'Seven sisters" which Laurette Taylor
acted when 1t was "A play n Fritzi
Schcff tried as an operetta. Miss Clark
is well suited to tn most attractive or
the daughters. There are the CUSTOM
airy comic and topical features to be
eniov,d, as well as the music, which Is
always a pleasure at this theatre,
Tn principal scene in my Lost
One" which is new this week AT the
Vitagraph Theatre, shows the hero
rushing down the aisles of a theatre TO
his wife who Is singing on the stage,
The play tells the story OF an ambi-
tious wife who was dragged away from
her husband and child through her am
bitlol to succeed as a singer. 1t is
interesting that although the action Is
~sunposed 70 pass in Naples II was pos
sih,e 10 find in the Italian quarters OF
Ire East side views enough like the
streets of Naples to provide plausible
scenery. Their Is q new instalment
OF THE Goddess and the usual comic
plays,
The Broadway Theatre his week has
Leonnre I'lriCh as its star In a new
nicturc MAY called "Kilmeny," II Is the
story Of n gypsy girl who marries out OF
her tribe and after a while grows weary
OF the conventionality of her life and
poes back 10 her wi people. Ieonora
I1rich used to appear with success III
"The Bird of Paradise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
ELOPERS RETURN TO
SPRING LAKE BEACH
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Sulli-
van Create Sensation on
Arrival ut Hotel.

SppING LAKE BEACH. y. J., July 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Sullivan last
night created a sensation nearly as
great as when they eloped n few weeks
& by appearing in the ballroom OF the
New Essex and Sussex Hotel without
having Informed any of their fIiends
tina, they were to arrive. Before her
marriage Mrs. O'Sullivan was Miss
Louise Lynch, daughter OF Mr.. n Mrs,
Jasper Lynch. Her husband Is assistant
TO Joseph Tumulty, President Wilson'S
secretary.
The bride was reported at the time
OF the e!opement TO have been disowned
nv her parents and tonight Mrs. Lynch
declined to ray anything relative to her
%uphte return. Later II was learned
that there had been no reconciliation
Raoul s.adero. brother OF the late
President of Mexico, entertained n large
dinner party in the palm room or the
Essex and Sussex Hotel last evening,
Secretary OF war Lindley NJ. CART
son and Mrs. Garrison were guests OF
honor last evening at a large dlnner
given by L, Thiele and Miss Thiele IN
the Colonial dining room OF the ESSEX
anu sutStN. Aii'
we're Mrs. Peter Gibson. Mrs. F.. II.
McMichan, Mr.. apd Mrs. j. Harrington
S!ckel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles $. Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W Draper. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis G.. Naiswold,
Lieut.. Paul Strauss OF the Hungarian
army. who IL a guest at the Essen ana
Sussex, gave a luncheon yesterday IN
honor Of Consul-General Won Nieber and
Consul de Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Robert Nord-
vail of Stockholm, who have been living
Mt the Plaza In New York, are at the
Essex and Sussex for the rest OF the
season. Mr.. Nordvall is a member oil
the Royal Yacht club OF Copenhagen.
Miss Elaine Savage, daughter OF
Tonzo Savage of Newark, won the
lucky number contest at the New Mon
mouth Friday night, a French parasol
W. G. Clark OF New York was heT
dancing partner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
RECORD SWIM AT PIER
BY MISS LUCIA CHASE
Girl Makes Under Difficulties
New NarraganSctt Mark
for Women.

N~ARRAGANsErr PIER. ,Iuly o5.-Miss
Lucia Chase gave proof again of her
swimming ability to-day when with sew
eral men in pursuit she swan out "A mile
to Capt. Emerson's yacht Margaret.
which nut in at the Pier this morning
49,. .a co. -.
- ""' ~" ""' '" "" " '''"s
undertow made return progress slow.
Miss Chase's feat established a new
mark for long distance sw,us a, ,h.
i'er ny ""'he"' 'N'''"'"s 'h"' nna"e ny
her sister, Miss Marjorie Chase. three
wears ago.
pa,,a,, ,o,o. t,,,,,o, N,,, ,..
~ ''"' "'""'" "'' "' o
ie'te Bl"odgood' Mrs. John 'orhin, H.
Brevoort Kane, Miss Lisa Norris, Miss
Helen chase Thomas corrov I. Pom.
'ros laws wv "'HH'S "rN''' senator
and Mrs, irving II. chase, Capt. Frank
y. KELLOGG and NJ. Roberto.
Mr. .ud Nrs roro,,e y pon,,,ro
" u,
entertained at lun'heoh Tor MI ana
Mrs. Newton Gulick OF Washington.
Harry Ualloway of philadelphia and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE,

Lesson. July Motor arrivals from
New York at the Hotel A~splnwall to-day
included Mr.. and Ms. Walter J. Cooke,
NJ IS Katherine Cooke. carlton T.. Cooke,
John Rochester 0iaD Marquis and
Marquisc de Pinar del Rio and family
tPeerlrss) Mr.. and Mrs u - Murray,
Miss Murray ,Packard) Mrs. II Il.
Fletcher and party. Iierce-Arrow)
Paul H. loomis and party 'Stcvens-
puryea) r c. Macy, G, II Evans
tCadillac) pr ana Mrs. J. /. Polk.
.Tohn l.. Polk. Jr. ,NationaD Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur +. Sayls, Miss Helen \,
SAWS Packard) also IL u. SANton
Miss g. Ch.chester. Miss 7 Spadrne.
New London ,packar1) Major and
Mrs. V. T.. Mitchell, Montreal l.ozier>.
MANCHESTER W, July ?5.-Arrivals
ny automobile NJ the Equinox House in
clude V. G. l.onrley, Providence 'Sim-
pleN) Mr.. and Mis- q. Nantiine, staten
Island ,Loz!er) NJ. and Mrs. H. l..
Edwards, Miss Betty Edwards, +. l..
Hohne, Dallas ,Cadil1c) Mr. and Mrs
Thomas :. Wheeler, Pia!uteld ,Stevens) (;
Miss Louise Wood. MIR. and Mrs J.
Warren Buttcrworth. Philadelphia
,pierce) Miss Louise ButtorWorth,
James Butterworth, Miss Elizabeth Put
,erworth, Miss Gillian, philadelphia
PIERCE MIR. and Mrs, Charles r.
Squier. New York lozier) Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Crane Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. s..
q. Colt. T'ittshold tpicrce).
WATERBURY, July 2j-Automobile ar
rivals from New York at the Hotel
Elton over the Ideal tour to-day in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John II, Hindley,
Mrs. r.. T. Macarthur ,Cadillac) Mr..
and Mrs. $. II. Lutz Cadillac Mr., and
Mrs. Frank J. Mayer (%iiaynes) Mr..
and Mrs. ". G. sehs u'ackard) Mrs
j +. stripe, Mrs, Charles Pollack CCad-
illac) Mr.. and Mrs. A.. !" Fitzpatrick
,PaigeD Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Gould
dStevens) Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. BROOKS,
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. j. Mayer ,Cadillac) ,
Mr.. ami Mrs. Minsck ,Buick) Mr. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. French N.ocomobileD Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Buckley ,CadillaC) also
Mr.. and Mrs, L. q. Anderson. Albany
CBuick),
C~oopERsTowN. July 25.--Automo.
bllists arriving at the O-te-se-ga to-day
we're Harry j. Speck, Clark T!pperly,
Troy OHudson) Mr., and Mrs, f. j VIII
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. Hamilton
Gloversville t~Packard) Mrs, Edwin
Gaskin. Mrs, T. J. Overturf, Buffalo
Uierce-Arrow) Mrs. George c. Buell.
George G. Buell., Robert Buell., Edward
Buell., Mrs. william T.. II Avorell, Roch'
ester GMcrcer) Mrs, Henry Hun, Al
hany Miss Geraldine Adoc, IuNedo
Miss Lidia Hun. Tuxedo tSimplcN) Mr.
and Mrs. G, a Rridgcman, Mrs. JOSEPH
NJ. Hin, John Hill, George II. Chapman
Syracuse tMoyer).
BRrTToN WOODS. y. II, July 90
Automobiles arriving to-day at the
Mount Washington from New York in
cluded pr, and Mrs, George Fredericl
Brooks tCadlllac) Mr., AMI Mrs. f., A
Seibert C~Packard) Mrs. II, u, Gibson
MIR. and Mrs. Il :. Cleavcs I.ocomo
h!le) q. Hungerford, MIR and Mrs. q
T. Hungerford, Mr.. and Mrs, II. II. Hi
,S%tudebaker) Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nioids
Jr. (Mercer) Mrs, r. W, Sears, ID
Misses Sears U'IcrCe-Arrow) Mr.. an,
Mrs. j. J. Buchanan and party N.ozier)
MIR. and Mrs, +. s., Harvey IRenaulD
Mr.. and Mrs, +. &. HerriIk CMarmon)
MIR, and Mrs, j. Sinclair Armstrong, Mis-
Armstrong packard.