davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

Hire a little salesman at Tho Re p"hlican office. A War -Ad will see more customers than von can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON SUCCUMBS
 ID PIRATE OUTFIT
GRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, July 11-Pittsburg de- feated Boston here today by a score of to 2 Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
DODGERS COME BACK
 AND BEAT ST. LOUIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
Brooklyn

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Brooklyn won the first game of the series her4 today. , to 4. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

to Flagstaff, the Grand Canyon and Oak creek
 From Springerville, Gustave Becker announces the inauguration of work on the two bridges over the White and Black rivers destroyed in last win ters floods. Work on these structures will be finished by August l, he says Counting on these bridges to carry the traffic, it may be said that on the en- tire Ocean to Ocean highway from here to the New Mexico line, there is but one stretch of really poor road. That is fifteen miles between Rice and Black river
 Natural Bridge Road The road to Pine, via Payson is good. and it is learned from returned motor ists that conditions are favorable for touring all the way to Flagstaff The Natural Bridge road is in fine shape and very popular with Salt River val ley and Globe parties. A forest service crew is organizing fer work on the road from Carr's ranch to Young. This road gives an outlet through the Sierras Anchas and the | Mogollon rim to Holbrook, by way of Ramers and Heber. The funds for this work were raised by Gila county. which puts in s15,000 and the forest service which contributes s25,OO from receipts in that section.
 Forest service workers here are anx- iously awaiting word that the president
 mas signed the Bankhead federal aid ! bill, by means of which big sum may Je spent on forest service roads in this state
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
New York

*Batted for Gould in ninth. FtBatted for Cullop in fourth.
 By innings:
 Cleveland ~ 002 900 000-2 New York ...... 300 500 OOx-S
 SUMMARIZING base hits. Cald- well; home run, Baker: bases on balls. off CulIop 2, off Russell l, off Beebe 4. off Gould l. Hits and earned runs off Cullop and in f, Russell none and none in 3, Beebe and in 1-S; Coumbe and 1 in 2-3; Gould 1 and none in A. struck out. by Cullop l, by Russell l, by Beebe 1, by Gould 6. Empires Hildebrand and OLoughlin.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
sO ? 5 24 IS 0
Pittsburq

SRan for Schulte in End.
 S"Batted for antlehner in 7th.
 By innings:
 Boston ............... 900 020 000-2 Pittsburg -. ........ 900 900 21s-3
 SCMMARY-Three base hits: Smith, Farmer, Wilson. Bases on balls: off Hughes l. off kantlehner 2. Hits and earned runs: off Hughes and 2 in 6; none out in seventh; off Barnes l and in 2; off Kantlehner and 7 in {; Jacobs none and none in ?. Struck out: By Barnes |; by Kantlehner l by Jacobs ?. Empires: Klem and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

l. off Ruth. 1 Earned runs: off Wnlfgang 2. Ruth 1. Struck out: By Wnlfsang 2: hy Ruth 5. Empires: Chill and Evans.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati New York at Pittsburs.
 American League Detroit at Washington St Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston.
 Coast League San Francisco at Salt Lake. Portland at Oakland Vernon at Los Angeles.
 Tri-Copper League Mill vs. Mines at Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
Philadelphia

SUMMARIZING base hits: Pratt. Strunk, Lajoie. Home run: Pratt Double plays: Pratt. Lavan and Sis Ter; Lawrey, King and Lajoie. Bases on balls: Off Koob 2: Hasselbacher D. Williams ?; Sheehan. 3. Hits and earned runs: Off Hasselbacher. 4 hits. runs in 3 innings: Williams. 7 hits, run in l inning; Sheehan hits, no runs in ! innings: Koob. 3 runs. Struck out: By Kobb, T.; Hasselbacher, l; Williams, l; Shee- han. ,. Umpires owens and Con- nolly.
 Second Game
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

z-Batted for Cheney in seventh.
 zBatted for Wilson in sixth.
 zzBatted for Smith in seventh.
 By innings:
 Brooklyn ........ 000 2l0 2G0-5 St. Louis .......0 900 012 000--4
 SITMMARY-Two base hits Miller, Bescher, CorEan, Meadows. Daubert, Three base hits Hornshy. Gonzales, ?: Getz Home runs: Stengel. Bases or balls: Off Meadows 3; off Cheney l. Hits and earned runs: Smith 6 and in Is; Meadows and , in G 2-3: Cheney l and none ir. 2-3; Doak I and none in 1-5; Pfeffer 3 and none in ,. Struck out: By Mead ows 2, by Cheney l. by Smith l. Um- pires. Byron and Orth.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
Southern Assn

At Nashville, ?; Chattanooga, 0. No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
THOMAS SOME HOLDER

DES MONIES, July 11.-Thomas held St Joe to four hits. three of them scratches while Des Moines punched hits on Sommers in the seventh inning and won, 6 to o. Score:
 R H F. St. Joseph ....... 900 900 O00-0 Des Moines 900 110 40*-6 II 2 Batteries: Sommers and Fusner; Thomas and Spahr.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
PERsEvERING PAYS
R H F.

SIOUX CITY. July 11-Sioux City won an uphill game today from Wich- ita, 8 to 6. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
SENSATIONAL ENDINc

LINCOLN, July 11.--A home run by Butcher in the ninth broke up a tie today Denver winning by score of to [. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
Detroit

SBatted for Roland in ninth. "*Batted for Witt in ninth. %** Batted for Bush Tn ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
Western League
OMAHA WINS

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 OMAHA, July 1.-The Rourkes trimmed Topeka today in a snappy game, 3 to ?. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
St. Louis
Philadelphia

--Batted for Hamilton in second
 -Batted for Weilman in seventh.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

and Gray; Schardt, Clark and Living ston.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
X-Batted for Perritt ir eie Batted for Benton in
 Cincinnati
Cincinnati

Z-Batted for KnetZer in fourth. ZZ-Ean for Clarke in fourth
 ZzZ--Batted for Moscley in tenth.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
Chicago

*-Battcd for Lavender in eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
At NarraganSeff.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Sept. q
Many of the cottagers plan to remain
through September this year for the
out of door sports Of early fall.
Several young women in the cottage
colony have joined National Service
School No. 4. of the Women's Section OF
the Navy League, which opens at Sun
set Farm on September 6, TO continue
until September 20. Mrs. Irving h.
Chase. of Waterbury, Conn, and
member of the cottage colony here, has
permitted the use of the tract Of land
AT Sunset Farm for the military camp,
which will soon be established there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Southampton.

Southampton, Long Island, Sept. 2.
There is every indication that the
season this year will oe prolonged sew
eral weeks, as many of the cottagers
who usually leave soon after Labor Day
intend to remain until late autumn.
Southampton is fast growing to be
noted as a fall resort. and many of
the families stay for the month Of
October.
Mrs. Charles f. Miller is the first
Of the cottagers TO leave. She has
gone to the Adirondacks, with her two
sons, for the month of September,
and during her absence her cottage
will be occupied b. Mrs. l.. S. Stanton.
A large dinner party for $50 was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Da-
Wis at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vis have been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. David Bows, jr.. at their cottage
on Shinnecock Hills.
Several large luncheon and dinner
parties will be given this week end at
the different clubs, which are crowded
with holiday guests.
The last of series OF Sunday
evening musicals given by Samuel L.
Parrish at his art museum was held
this week. Among those who sang
were Mrs. Alonzo Potter, Mrs. Law
renee Dilworth, Mrs. William B.
Seattle and Edgar c. Lockland, all
members of the cottage colony.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Earring
ton Smith and Bruno HUM gave re-
cital at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen II. p. PelJ. Among those
present were Mrs. Henry II. Rogers,
Mrs. George Barton French, Mrs.
Alonzo Potter, Mrs. Lawrence Dill
worth. Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. Cor
nelius y. Bliss. jr.. Mrs. j. r. Dill
worth, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mrs.
Peter b. Wyckoif, Mrs. Henry W.
Sage. Mrs. j. Frederick Kernochan,
Mrs. +. Burial Hoffman. Mrs. Will
lam Lowe Rice. Mrs. C. W. Hammill,
Mrs. T. Morris Carnegie and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson.
On Monday Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff
entertained the members of the
Southampton Garden Club at her resi-
dence. There was q competition for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
y Society and Its Summer Home Activities II
Miss French'S Annual Fancy Dress
Dance at ChesterWOOd an Event
of the Week at LenOx.

house Tuesday afternoon, when Nine.
Grouitch spoke on the disaster to her
country. The speaker was presented
to the Stockbridge audience by Joseph
II. Choate. A fund Of $1,000 was col
lected for the aid of Nine. Grouitch's
eountrywomen. Miss Tuckerman has
also been entertaining Miss Elinor
Weld Betton, Of Newport, and Miss
Margaret Norton, Of Cambridge.
Prominent people are arriving for the
September season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert q. Gray are at Quincy House,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Asop are at the
Chaplin homestead in Tyringham, Mr..
and Mrs. John MacLaren will arrive
next week at Ashintully Farm in
Tyringham; coming TO the Lenox Club
will be Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
Delafeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Meyers and Miss Mary Parsons.
Mrs. Benjamin c. Porter, Mrs. J. Liv-
ingston Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Lee, Miss Margaret Lee, Chandler Rob-
bins and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foster
will be. at Curtis Hotel.
The engagement Of Miss Lucy Arriek,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ar
rick, of Chicago, TO James r. Walker.
son Of Mrs. James VI. Walker, Of Stock
bridge and Chicago, was announced this
week. Mr.. Walker has been prominent
in the Stockbridge colony. The we'd
ding will be a winter event in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed,
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana and Mr..
and Mrs. Gorham Brooks have arrived
from the Massachusetts, coast, where
they have been for some time. Mis-.
Julia Hunnewell is with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baty Blake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Shields Clarke returned 10
Pembroke with their son John Charles
Clarke, who has been a member Of the
art colony at Provincetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lindsay Fairfax have
gone TO Merrick, Conn, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Fairfax before going TO
Virginia to live. Or. and Mrs. William
Adams Brown went TO Boston after a
visit to Thatcher N. Adams at Sun
Drum House.
Arrangements are being made for
registering a scenario in Lenox, in
which all of the younger set will APP
pear. The film will be shown at the
annual benefit entertainment for the
Red Cross this month. Miss NJ. Civilise
Alexandra, Miss Anna R. Alexandra, the
Misses VI. Symphorosa and Grace Bris-
ted, Miss Kate Haven, the Misses Jo'
sephine and Alma de Gersdorf, Fred
eric Schenck, William II. Russell, Al
len B. Fenno and George E. Turnure,
jr., will have parts in the scenario.
| The photographing will be done by a
New York company. t91
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Al Saratoga.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Sept. 1.-The
thousands of people at Saratoga
Springs this summer represented all
stages Of society, and all professions,
and with the departure of hundreds OF
them at the close of the last race on
Saturday came others TO take their
place, for already the advance guard
of Labor Day visitors is arriving. Con-
seouently all of the large hotels are
still filled. The United States Hotel
is to remain open until October l, and
the Grand Union will not close until
much later than last season. The hun
dreds of members of the Beta Theta
P at their national convention in Sep
TENDER and also the members Of the
Supreme Council Of the Royal Arcanum.
this month will stay at the United
States Hotel.
The announcement that the club
house of the Saratoga Association is
70 be enlarged before next season is
ROOu news AOl luc VI NV"
bers, some of whom could not be ac-
commodated this year on account Of
the great number of visitors at the
races.
Sir George Gibbons, of London, and
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Carnsell, of Hamilton, were
among the visitors to the track for the
last OF the races.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 was
raised for the benefit Of the British
French Belgian Blinded Soldiers Relic.
Fund at the entertainment held here
recently, which was patronized By more
than 1900 people and given under the
auspices of the leaders Of Saratoga's
smart set.
General Nelson A. Miles, OF the
United States Army (retired), was
among the weekend visitors 10 the
United States Hotel. He came to watch
the last racing of the season and to
enjoy week or 90 Of golfng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

the most artistic basket Of flowers
grown and arranged by member of
the club. The first prize was awarded
TO Mrs. Edmund Coffin for a display
Of dahlias, second prize to Mrs. Rufus
L. Patterson. and third 70 Mrs. b.
Aymar Sands. The judges were Mrs.
George Crawford Clark, Mrs. Alonzo
Potter and Mrs. P. Stuyvesant Pilot.
The first tennis match in the Bah
cock Cup competition, played at the
Meadow Club, between Miss Barbara
+. Hooker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elon Huntington Hooker, and Miss
Helen Trevor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Trevor, was won by Miss
Hooker.
Mrs. ?. Flewellen Chambers enter
tanned at cards on Tuesday afternoon.
Among her guests were Mrs. c.
Wheaton Vaughan, Mrs. Stephen Pea
body, Mrs. Peter b. Wyckof, Mrs.
Joel b. Erhardt, Mrs. Charles F. Wat
son. Mrs. Daniel G. Tenney, Mrs. j.
Leaning Walker, Mrs. Dudley 0lcott,
I'd; Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Bar HarbOr.

Bar Harbor. Me-, Sept. 1.-The stage
held the attention of the summer col
onv this week with a photoplay, "har-
per's Formula" given at the Casino for
the benefit of the Bar Harbor Hospital,
and burlesque melodrama, Passion,
Poison and Petrifaction," by George
Bernard Shaw, presented by John Muir
raw Anderson as the final OF series
of entertainments arranged for the
Summer Cabaret Club. Mrs. Gouver-
neur Morris is the authoress of "Har-
per's Formula" which was given with
an amateur cast made up from cottage
soiourners. Mrs. Leonard Thomas was
the heroine and Walter Phelps the hero
in the play, which disclosed thrilling
scenes of the pursuit of special Tor
mula for making gunpowder. Auto
and motor races furnish plenty OF
action, and there is a scene in the Bar
Harbor Hospital, for which the benefit
is given. The heroine finally obtains
the lOTmuld, Dul III NhS hN"" $780,
fallen in love with the hero and re-
fuses to use it. The social life OF
Bar Harbor is portrayed in garden
party at the home of Mrs. Edgar Scott,
who takes the part of the mother OF
the hero. Other members in the cast
include Miss Therese Fabbri, Leonard
Thomas, Watson Emmett, Egisto Fab
bri, Henry Taylor, Phoenix lngraham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peasants Pennington
]. L. Ketterlinus, Robert Winthrop and
Chief of Police Gerry.
The cast in Passion, Poison and
Petrifaction" was composed OF both
amateurs and professionals, and in
cluded Suzanne Morgan, Of the Twin
Beds" company; Harold Sewall, Joseph
Chapman, Miss Mary Pyle and Scott
Pyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.'
opened Eyrie, Seal Harbor, yesterday
at a tea for 500 guests, which included
the workmen who have assisted in re-
modelling their home, which is now
the largest on the island.
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison lett
this week for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

II is located near Point Judith Salt
Pond and is an ideal site for the new
camp, which will be conducted along
military lines. The girls will live in
tents, and a field kitchen will be
established on the grounds. The main
object of the school is to afford an OPP
portunity for American women to &C
quire sufficient special training to be
Of national service in the event of war.
Mrs. George Barnett, wife of General
Barnett, u. s. A , of Washington, ID. c.,
will be the honorary commandant or
the new school. Mrs. Irving II.
Chase is chairman Of the committee Of
arrangements, and other members are
Mrs. Henry b. Kane, Miss Elsie Robin
son. Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson and Miss
Marguerite Prescott. Miss Lucia Chase,
a daughter OF Mrs. Irving II. Chase, is
treasurer.
Among those who have enrolled for
service in the military camp are Miss
Bessie Samuel, Mrs. Philip Stevenson,
Miss Kitty Penn-Smith, Miss Hannah
Randolph, the Misses Eleanor and Lucia
Chase, Miss Olivia Gazzam, Miss Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
New London.

New London, Conn. Sept. With
the possibility that all the hotels will
remain open till October, social life
here continues with its usual zest.
One night this past week Miss Fran
cena Tracy, of New York, gave a sup
per in the Griswold grill after one
of the dances. Miss Tracy's guests
were Miss Vera Tompkins, Miss
Eleanor Stansrd. Miss Charlotte
Louise Lysle, Miss Aline Paige, Miss
Marjorie Love, Miss Theotiste Nugent,
Miss Louise Murray, Miss Florence
Bradley, Miss Leida Wiegand, Morgan
Morgan, Jack Morgan, Julius Fleisch-
mann, jr., Harold Lake, James Lysle,
Emery Tracy, William Mitchell, Har-
old Bradley and John Alden Phil
brick, jr
On Saturday night Mrs. Lewis Dodd,
of Cincinnati, gave a large dinner
party at the Griswold. Mrs. Dodd's
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5.
McVeigh, Mr. and Mrs. julius Fleisch-
mann, of Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Nugent, of St Louis; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barcley Stephenson Rex and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jackson, of Philadel-
phia; MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Graham, of
Washington; Miss Florence Bliss, of
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Charles Karl, of
Boston.
One of the prettiest card parties of
the week was given by Mrs. James
Lancaster Morgan, of Brooklyn. Among
Mrs Morgan's guests were Mrs. Wal
ter w. Spadone, of Brooklyn; Mrs. ]
G. Carruth, Of Philadelphia; Mrs.
John Dumont, Of Painfeld; Mrs.
Byron Nugent, Of st. Louis; Mrs.
George Munro, Of Pittsburgh Mrs.
julius Fleischmann, of Cincinnati and
New York; Mrs. Miller Outcault and
Miss Blanche Bradford, of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan. of
New York, have joined Mr. and Mrs.
James Lancaster Morgan at the Girls
void.
On Wednesday Mrs. William Schall,
IT.. entertained at luncheon at the
Schall's picturesque residence on Pc
quot Avenue IN honor Of her daughter,
Mrs. Franklin Brewster. The guests
were Mrs. Steuart Waller, Mrs. Austin
p. Sackett, Mrs. Edward Wright, jr.,
Mrs. Nelson Whitney, Mrs. l.. Tracy
Sheffield, Mrs. Donald Chappell, Mrs.
Ellesy Allyn. Miss Isabelle Moore and
Miss Marie Poudenssn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
In tie BerkShireS.

Lenox. Mass. Sept. Miss Margaret
French. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Chester French. gave her an
rual fancy dress dance at Chesterwood
last night. The dance was in the studio
OF Mr.. French. which was gayly deco
rated, and the gardens were illuminated
with Oriental lanterns and presented a
fairylike scene. The guests were from
the Lenox, Stockbridge and Great Bar
rington summer colonies, ard Mr.. and
Mrs. French entertained a house party
for the occasion. Many of the CO.'S
tunes were particularly rich and beau
tiful, Hawaiian, japanese and Chinese
costumes being actual foreign produc-
tions.
Mrs. Walter Evans, wife of Judge
Evans, of Louisville, KY, was the win
ner of the clock golf trophy which Mrs.
Alexander Martin, of New York, Of
fered for the best score on the Maple
wood course in Pittsfield. Mrs. Evans
and Mrs. Charles c. Delmonico finished
the first round in 26, and in the play
off Mrs. Evans won, the score being:
Mrs. Evans, % Mrs. Delmonico, 30.
Other players were Brigadier General
John r. Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
C.. Humstone, Miss Mary c. Humstone,
Mr.. and Mrs. George VI. Humphreys.
Misses Martha, Alice and Mary Smith
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorf was hostess
at vanishing day at the opening OF the
annual art exhibition in the Casino in
Stockbridge to-day. Some of the artists
who have sent paintings for the exhi-
bition are Frederic Crowninshield, Wal
Ter Palmer, Emil Carlson, II. Bolton
Jones, Walter Nettleton, Robert Nes-
bit, F. Luis Mora and Robert Hamilton.
The sculptors include Daniel Chester
French, Charles Beach. Augustus Luke
man and Miss NJ. Hoffman. Society
women showing works of art are Mrs.
Banyer GARRISON, Mrs. Richard c.
Dixey, Miss Lydia Field Emmett, Miss
Mary 0. Kobbe, Miss Mary Foote and
Mrs. William VI. Bullitt.
A leading attraction of the week was
the Stockbridge tennis tournament,
which opened Tuesday. Miss Sophie
Duer, daughter of Beverly c. Duer;
Miss Nancy Osborne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Loyal Allan Osborne; Miss
Josephine de Gersdorf, Mrs. George b.
de Gersdorff, Misses NJ. Symphorosa
and Grace Bristed, Miss Helen Rice.
Miss Mary Church, Miss Marion Kerr,
Miss Alice Nicoll, Mrs. Katharine
Woodward Tyssowski, Mrs. Lawrence
Gourlay and Mrs. Edwin T. Rice, Of the
Stockbridge colony, took part in the
tournament.
Countess Scherr Thoss, of Berlin,
who left Berlin August 10 and came to
Lenox TO visit H. parents, ex-Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Icy White, and her
children, who hs been in this coun-
try since last W tier, will probably re-
main in America until the end of the
war. The countess was called TO Berlin
in the spring, where her husband was
living wounded, and has been with him
during his convslescence.
Miss Emily Tuckerman entertained
Nine. Groutch. of Serbia, at the Old
Place this week, and opened her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Mrs. John f. Berwind, Mrs. c. 4. John
ston and Mrs. Charles G. Francklyn.
Arrivals at the Irving for Labor
Day week end include Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. White
wright Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Phillips. Adolph c. Miller. Warwick
f. Montgomery, Arthur Cragin, Ralph
Curtis Thayer, II. V. d. Johns, Harry
Wall, Edmund W. Beaslee. George B..
Conner. o. A. Ross, c. b. Doyle, c. ii.
Whitney, r. l.. Beggs, Henry S. Par
ker, w. S. Jones, Roland Roberts,
Emile Schmidt, Henry j. Place and
Philip Kip Rhinelander, Miss Isabel
Stettinius, Miss C. +. Grace Bristed,
Mrs. William Ross Proctor, Miss You
lctti T. Proctor, Mrs. Edward NJ. Will
son and Edward NJ. Wilson, jr.