davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
Mrs. Maria smith.

The funeral of Mrs Maria Smith.
whose death occurred at Waterbury on
Thursday, was held Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock al the funeral parlors of
T. w. Quincy at l57 Bank street. The
Rev. w. A. Dawson officiated The in
terment was made in Lake View Gene
terry. Mrs. Smith was IS years Of age
Her daughter. Mrs Emma Lawrence
from Yorktown Heights, n. Y, was
here to attend the services.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
Robert PercivaI Ward.

Robert Percival Ward eldest son of
the wife of DR.. Walter S. Vincent. died
suddenly in New York city yesterday
morning, AT the age of 32 years. lie was
born in East orange, n. j. lilo was
cashier Of the Greenwich bank, New
York city. In his early years he was
phenomenal boy soloist in the choir of
Old Trinity of New York. He leaves a
wife, mother. and n brother. I.ynus, Of
this city Funeral services will he held
on Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
William t'renette, .Ir.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Frenette of South Champlain street
died Sunday morning. The funeral serv-
ices were held Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock in So. Joseph's Church. the Rt.
Rev. j. NJ. Cloarec officiating The body
was taken to Mount calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

George w. of Essex, Fred NJ. of Bur-
lington. Clark A. and John L. Of Essex
Junction; and four grandchildren. He
was we'll liked by all who knew him
and will he sadly missed by his family
and friends.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock at his late
home on School street. Essex junction.
with burial in Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
John s. Curtis.

The funeral of John S. Curtis Of 295
Weaver street. Winooski. who died at
II so Sunday morning, was held
Tuesday morning at st. Joseph's
Church. The body was inferred in
Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mr.. Curtis
leaves widow and a son. Joseph of
Malletts Bay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
He Old Bee Hide
Aug. 10
Kimono Specials


from japan will be offered at oneh less than regular
value 25 dozen fine Crepe Kmonos with hand embroidered
wide sash and full Coors pink light blue copen
hagen and lavender to-day and while they last S198
KIMOnOS dt $50
embroidered back front and sleeves with pretty Indian coors
wide full bottom and large SASH made sell at
$500 Price to-day $3.50.
Goats Jor the Automobile
New fall garments embracing the latest ideas and newest
plain cloths and pretty mixtures convertible collars and large
full sleeves, prices moderate.
NeU Waists OF Silk
fine assortment of Silk Waists in plain coors stripes
pads etc. Made of the most dependable silk with convertible
Important for the vacationst have left our
stock of dresses about Is pretty and serceabe
gowns which we have divided into two lots.
Lot embraces all dresses white or colored that sold for
$1,000 $3.50 and $1,000 Price for choice $500 each.
Lot 2The balance of pretty dresses will be sold re-
gardes of former prices at 500 each.
so Coats and Suits handsome collection of desirable
garments will be offered at less than oneha the original
prices. No garment in the lot worth less than $3.50 and
worth $780, Price for choice $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
CITY NEWS

hrd johnson. for over 90 years
Editor of the Burlington Daily
has left that paper.
tense to sell real estate in the
of Medora V. Eastwood. late OF
bee, Mass. was granted Thurs
the probate office.
Grafton and Graham Wilson of
ton were Monday appointed
ssioners Of the estate of Eliza
late Of West Hoboken. n. j.
and Mrs. william II. Buckley
bee the engagement of their
err. Ruth, to Duncan Fraser. son
and Mrs. John Fraser of this
hses to sell real estate were
Friday at the probate office
estates of Louise Osborne, late
,iston. and George w. Irish. late
icrhill
Ind Mrs. Glenn G. Could Of Brat
b. both y. V. NJ. 1900. and the
formerly Miss Fannie Atwood
parents of second son. Rich
enn. born August =.
divorce suit of Joseph Boiley vs..
Rolev was filed Thursday at the
hf the clerk Of the county court.
+tition alleges adultery and dc
r. q. Webster represents the
nor.
will Of curtis Fletcher, late of
was proved Tuesday at the
o office. Corey T.. Osgood and
Wood Of Milton were appointed
ssioners and appraisers in the
OF Sarah NJ. Sanderson, late of
raj Of the members of the Delta
Delta sorority gave a miscellane-
hover Thursday afternoon FOR
Katherine Graves, L. Y. NJ. IL.
home Of Marguerite Jones. Miss
is to he married late in the
n to Harlan johnson of Mclndoe
suit Of Edward Blair or this
pobo,t I<ernedv Of Rocking
fart action fo,. the alleged alien
by the defendant of the affections
plaintiffs wife. Emma Flair, has
entered at the office Of the clerk
county court. Damages of S5.0oo
sked. The defendant has been
in the Windham county Jail at
ne III e'""'' W yam
Treasurer l.. c. Grant estimates
bout $685.. 600 Of the S355, 600 Of
hxos had been paid to him before
piration Of the time limit, August
3 leaves about the usual amount
bald taxes. Of which a consider
portion are non residents taxes,
re allowed an additional 90 days,
Avoral thousand dollars of rail
axes which are now the subject
Cation.
NUS ms '''' "'
Of the estate Of Frances Agnes
Y. late of this city. A settlement
eCrea WAS made Monday al the
te officr in the estate of John
rson. late Of ESSEX. \ license to
cal and personal property in the
Of Toussaint Terrien. late Of
lond, was granted. The will of
rinc McCahe, late of Burlington.
He'd for probate.
.., r.,,. 4
49,. 49,, a., ,,.., s'.,
.t o. .a .o,.a a.a 10 ,tnis
49,. ,,a,h o. 90 ,.oa,.. 81
three We're tied for the youngest
years. one Noungster made the
ma IN a tamlIN where the mother
. years old. There We're 81 deaths
the month, OF winch ] were
and 10 females. The oldest de-
l was - years or age while an
was az years old. Both were
n.
49,. ..-,
>.,,,I ,,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
PASSING THOUGHTS.

When You see man looking fire.
quently into mirror you may know
that either he thinks he is good look
ing or is trying to discover an excuse
for thinking so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Self-confdence inspires confidence in
others. The worker who lacks It, and
who advertises timidly and intermit-
tingly. rarely wins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

poop,e who board are very human
o,a AZ not overlook chances to secure
m " desirable boarding places They
read the ads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Islander may for time besmirch
reputation, it cannot destroy character
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

A plainfaced girl becomes good
looking, in the eyes of one al least
when a man falls in love with her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

INA ginning that the worst will happen
may at least serve the useful purpose
Of teaching us that usually IL doesn't.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Forget what you would regret,
Albany Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Half Of the world could have the
means of living much better from what
the other half wastes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
K1M1OnOS dt $50

Very handsome gowns made of Heavy Cotton Or
embroidered back front and sleeves with pretty 1ndar
very wide full sweep at bottom and large sash, made
$500. Price to-day $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
Goats Jor the Automobile

New fall garments embracing the latest ideas and
cloths for auto shown for the first time to-day
plain cloths and pretty mixtures convertible collars and
full sleeves, prices moderate.
The sun., 1916-09-12
7. l. JAMES dies AT
So; LONG IN POLITICS
Was Postmaster General Tn.
der Garfield and Held Other
Important Offices.

Thomas Lemuel James. Postmaster.
General in President Garield's Cabinet,
died yesterday at his home, 1Sl Park
avenue. lie was born in Utica. ". Y.
March 20. 1881. After learning the
printers trade In the Office OF the Utica
Libeyfy-Press he bought the Madison
County Journal In 1851. When the Re.
publican party was born in 1855 Mr..
James's paper was united with the
Democratic Reflector. under the name OF
the Democratic RepnblicGn.
lie continued In journalism for ten
years. serving in the meantime as Col.
lec.or of Canal Tolls at Hamilton. and
in 1851 was appointed Inspector OF Ii
toms in New York. In 1870 he was ap.
pointed Deputy collector. Gen. Arthur
who had become Collector. made hin
chairman Of the civil Service Board. Mi
James was one of the first advocates OF
civil service.
President Grant appointed him Post
master Of New York In 1873 and Presi'
dent Hayes reappointed him four years
later. When David NJ. Key resigned the
misunderstanding the post was OF
fered to Mr.. James. who declined It
Tho same year he was named for Mayor
of New York by the Republicans n
declined to run. but when President Gar.
field announced his cabinet OIL March s
1881. Mr.. James became Postmaster
General. retiring In the reorganization
after the assassination Of the President
On his return TO New York Mr.. jaime;
became president Of the new L'ncoli
National Bank. The degree Of master o
arts was conferred on him In 1853 b!
Hamilton college, and that Of Ill. u. h!
Madison University In 1883. by ST
Johns College In 1885, and by st. Fran
els Navier's College In 1885.
The sun., 1916-09-12
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. aud Mrs. WILDER \. Sloodgcod
and Miss Rosal,c Bloodgood Will shortly
leave Briarclir Lodge for the Virginia
Hot Springs. whore they VII remain
until November !.
Mr.. and Mrs. M%acgranc CoAc left tho
Hote, Nassau. Long Beach. yesterday
for sterling Manor. their country place
in Southfeids. y, Y.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen. after "A visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mhnd in Gloucester, Mass, have gone
TO 'hc White Mountains.
Mrs. William l.. strong has concluded
her visit In Lenox with her daughter.
Mrs. Albert Il. Shattuck, and has gone
to i;riarclif Lodge.
Ralph Bloomer gave a dinner sunday
at Castles by he Sea, Long Reach. HIS
guests were Mrs. -. II. T.. Belmont, Mr..
and Mrs. Beverly Robinson. Miss L.ota
Robinson, Gross liorwitz and Charles
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard are at
the Plaza for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis !. Treadwcll have
returned from the Greenbrier. White
sulphur Springs. Va. and will soon re-
turn to Southampton.
John Jay Gordon OF Philadelphia and
Miss Mary Gordon left yesterday for an
Eastern cruise aboard the Aurora as
guests Of stuart Wyeth,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Henry Har,
have closed their camp in the Adiron-
dacks and have gone to The Homestead,
Virginia Hot Springs,
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred y. Strouse have
returned to l32 West Flfty-eighth street
for the winter.
The sun., 1916-09-12
NEWPORT GOLF AIDS
FRENCH RED CROSS
MINERS Are Given by Robert
Walton Goelet and Mrs.
Hamilton w. Cary.
,1Ay BENEFIT RECITAL.
vrs. Hamilton Carhart Con-
templating the Purchase
of a Farm Estate.

Newport. Il. l.. Sept. 1.-THE benefit
nil match at the Newport Golf Club
ss,urday afternoon. which was arranged
.odsr the direction Of Mrs. Clarence W.
nolan. will net the Wrench Red Cross
,.,rly $500. 'rhe morey was raised by
.Nsrsing an entrance fee. Another
yr,nch benefit is being arranged TO 'ake
sace at the home Of Miss Martha c.
roAman In Bellevue avenue a week from
1~sdn.sday This will be a recital by
~, Maude McCarry Tibbetts for the
saen, OF the orphans Of France.
Nr and Mrs. George McFadden have
~eurned 10 their winter residence at
Sssemont, Pa. Joseph Il. Widener has
~fu,ncd TO Philadelphia on his steam
seht. ., ..
- Robert walton Goelet and Mrs.
Ssmii,ou ". Cary. Mrs. Frank X. Stur-
- has announced a dinner for to
aerrov evening.
Mrs. Hamilton Carhart Of Detroit. VII"
\ occupying Mrs. ". Rogers Morgan''
9udor ,odse his summer. may become n
~sernanen' summer resident. for II W
IA ste is contemplating the purchase
4 Q farm estate IN Middletown to ne
ued "A a summer home.
Ar. and Mrs. James B.. Duke are re-
.usnine TO New York on September 80.
Nh ogden C;oeles will not close Ochrc
0nu,, until the end Of October.
M. and Mrs. r. Sufern Taller gave
.dinner at H%oneysuckle Lodge this evo-
mig.
Il Is reported that Mr.. and Ma James
0sfdon bennett will return here next
JASON and that they have taken a cot
taee In the Ochrc Point district.
Preston Gibson has gone 10 New York
n visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt is visiting In
New York.
The sun., 1916-09-12
MANY GOLFERS OUT
AT BRETON WOODS
Lord and Lady Aberdeen
Speak Before Large Audience
at the Crawford.

BnErroN WOODS. N. H.. Sept. IL
Hundreds Of people arrived at the White
mountain resorts by automobile to-day
n the golf links were crowded. The
annual White Mountain championship
tournament started at the Waumbek
COLI Club. where five sixteens qualified.
n at the Maplewood. bethlehem Coun-
try Club. Breton Woods. Dixvills
Notch. Sugar Hill and the other prin-
cipal courses many were playing.
Lord n Lady Aberdeen, who are at
the Crawford House. spoke there before
a large audience this evening on their
work for Ireland.
Mrs. Chester Ragon and Mrs. Frank
L~aughl'n of the Crawford House left
there to-day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Potter at the Mount Madison House at
Gorham.
Mrs. John Markle will take Mrs. ].
Hood Wright back to the North Shore
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Conyng.
ham will leave this week for Bryn
Mawr. Pa. where MIR. Conynshan will
exhibit a string Of thoroushbreds at the
horse show. They will return to the
Mount Washington for the October sea.
on.
Mrs. Thomas Denny is leaving the
Maplewood At Pittsfield this week for
the Profile House. Mrs. A. 8. Jarvis
Is entertaining her nephew. Edward L.
Wilson. who motored from waterville.
". H.. The Rev. W. r. Croker, chap
lain in the United States army, Is COM
Ing to the Profile from tho Mexican
border for a rest.
The sun., 1916-09-12
TYSON, MOTOR RACER,
TAKES BRIDE NO. 3
Secretly WEEDS Miss Exiner-
Girl He Was Expected to
Marry Wires "Good Luck"

GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. ii.-John
Hamilton Tyson. wealthy. and widely
known as = reckless motor driver
through being arrested many times for
speeding. 10 married aga!n-for the
third time. The bride was Miss Rose
Budd Exiner. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Exiner OF 2S7 Lexington avenue,
New York.
The marriage took place secretly late
last night At the home Of Justice Of the
Peace Albert 8. Mead. who performed
the ceremony after Town Clerk Robert
Willstood was routed out OF bed to is
sue a license. The only witness was
Judge James +. Walsh Of bridgeport.
Following a large reception at the Tyson
home In Riverside Tonight the couple
will leave tomorrow for "A honeymoon
In Honolulu.
Mr.. Tyson's hrst wife was Grace Ethel
Starr. from whom he was divorced seven
years ago. His second matrimonial ven
ture was with Miss Dorothy Davidson.
whom he married at Palm Beach In
1910. She died about q year ago. leaving
three children.
Last nights marriage was q surprise
10 Mr.. Tyson's friends, as no one sus.
pected an intimacy between the two. III
AeSss t"S OisoS8tVOih SNViN n
from another girl to-day whom every
one thought he would marry as o o As
she was freed from her present husband,
Tho telegram said =: Congratulations
dearest boy. and good luck"
Tyson. who Is ~ years old. is reputcd
TO have nearly $1,000. 900 In his owr
right. His partially for running motor
cars at high speed cause him scvera
times to be arrested and fned, and h,
WAS once indicted for manslaughtcr
charged with killing a yacht club launch
man.
Mr.. EN'ner was surprised when in.
formed last night 81 the marriage oil
his daughter Rose to Tyson. lie hat
just returned from his summer cottage
at .\sbury Park and had heard nothing
OF ~ IL was learned that the daughter
accompanied 10y a French maid. had lcf
the Lexington avenue house Sunda.
morning for Greenwich.
The sun., 1916-09-12
DIED.

SAiDWfN.-Fran&. on September II. 1916.
IN his seventeen year. beloved husband
% Ida n. Baldwin and father OF Eliza
bah L. and +. Lester Baldwin
t!nerai services q, his late residence,
10 Macon street. Brooklyn. on Wednes-
Gay 'N"ning ) O'Clock.
eoHN.- sudt"rly. on september 2, at :
r. y John L, Cohn. beloved husband
" Layenia II. Dunn, In his for,y.six,h
'elr, at his summer residence. New
s1aan, Conn.
Vsn'ra. services s =. ~ Tuesday at
he f"'ilence Of Mrs. sarah r., Mari.
80 sterling place, corner Cndcrh!ll
t"'rpe, Brooklyn. In,erment private,
So"LEh-Etza Lit.le, widow Of iona
hsn y Fowler, suddenly, at Glen
Gov l. /. IN the eighty-seventh year
~ hrr age.
Ntsrneut n. cherry Valley.
Y--A, Bangor. Me, September
10 Dr. Daniel Hennessy. father OF Mrs.
Walter q. Hooke OF Yonkers. Wilfred
A. Hennessy and Cathaleen Hennessy.
formerly OF New York. and Mrs. J.
Arthur Murphy Of Cragmere Park.
JAMESON Monday, September II. 1916.
lhomas Lenuel James. at his resi-
oehco, - Park avenue. New York
ciy, In the elghty-six,h year OF his age.
suneral service, Church OF the Heavenly
hsht, Fifth avenue and Forty NTH
s'f"9', on Wednesday. September Is.
3Sio, ~ % o'clock. Interment AZ Brook
sac Cemetery. EnKlewood. n. j.. al
A.. Convenience OF family.
"oahES suddenly. at Shelter Island
~h'gh's. September 10, Margaret \.
"oakes, widow Of George Noskes.
sG!eisl services at 81. Stephens Church.
sNiS'nihth street near Broadway,
wednesday. September 10. 10 4. 81.
~IDMAN Elizabeth. Services THE
CHURCH" Broadway. Sixty
sklh 10 S!xty-seventh streets Camp.
oell Bldg Tuesday evening. 8 o'clock.
'"iLoR suddenly, September .. 1918. OF
mfahtiie paralysis. Charles Ewing. son
"pr' E.ing and Issbe! Morgan Taylor
sssd 8 years 9 months.
ssoFni private.
The sun., 1916-09-12
MRS. A. Z. DUKE ENTERTAINS.
Tea served On Lawn DarinG Hot
SVrSnga Tennis Match.

Nor SpRIS"s. Va. Sept. 1l.-Mrs
Angler T.. Duke entertained at tea on
the lawn this afternoon near the tennis
courts. where "A match was played be-
tween Mr.. Duke and Edgar Bright, La
Motto Cohu and Morris Duane, Others
at the tea tables were br. and Mrs.
Harold II. Fries and Miss Fries Of New
York, Gov. r. Livingston ~Reecknan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry costcr Steers. Nj.
n Mrs. Samuel Kinds Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. u. Jennings, Edward Shc.-
don and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Key
Pendlcton and Misc Charlotte Detailed.
who arrived from New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ Hartman
drove TO Fassifern Farm to-day and
among a large number OF horseback
riders who followed the trails were
James Turner OF New York. who rode
over the Massey Bear loop trail Eugene
\. Philb!n. John Scarborough. -. j.
GUIDE, Miss Green mad Miss Walker. Miss
Eleanor Bright, Miss Elise NJ. Smith and
Bland Terry.
To-day's arrivals ~ the Homestead
included Mr.. and Mrs. William Whit
lock. senator and Mrs. ]. \. O'Gornan,
j. \. OGorman. Jr.. Miss Agnes oGVr
man.
The sun., 1916-09-12
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

r,,.i. NV ,es ii.. s'""i Elton :''' Mr, . and NJ,
Miss Mabel crosby. Ms, Harold Preston.
Nor,hror'. l.. J. ,Piercc Arrow Mr.. and Mrs.
4. ~ Mcconnell. Miss Catherine %shipmsn. Mrs;
Mrs. sconcld. y. scohcld. Mrs, John Rob.
NJ. and Mrs =. o J.gner, Mr.. and Mr.. IL
Hill. New York ,Parkard) Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Ogden Chisoln, New York lPceriess, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. smith, Mon,clsir: =: J. cadillac:
NJ, and Mir, T. Il McAd:o' New xn york
Punx.s,awne taui"ES Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Miller. MI. " Barnard. wilmington 'buics'
.n MaSSh.Es At H. Y n,a,s sss'. House ",~ArF MsI .n "s
Donald r Williams. Orange" 4, j. Packard, (:
ton. i Nj. T. IL. Castor. +. Il G..,on. Jr. 9,
I; Ellsworth, Greenwich: Conn Mrs, : X
stow, v. b. Whitney. Hartford G>ocomobilel
Mr.; and Mr.. ,ns J, uv w. 81 S%', = sT"y'aer New 'c York
m nlidssSors. Conn mr. G Cha ar and NJ,
G. A. Merrill. E,s, Orange M,ad'i,sc,; Mr:
Dr, and Mrs. " II, Engle.by, burlington
IPiercrl Mr.. and Mrs. u. G.. Bryan: Mr., snd
s Mr. an. +, H Mr.. sn 1..s;sc ! New West .s'N s. "aHs.'%'
W wsx sri !, =. SEPT; ih.So'or .rrss!:
ut the Glen Sprihgs.; SIR Ansm Ahu ,.auy
hr rrax M u; a maj MR.. .''n E e.. n H.Hi:as. M r': and
Mrs. \. J. scnifr, Cleveland twhitcl Mr.. and
and Mrs. The~iore Wright, Buffalo auburn,
Mrs. George u wcbner. New YORK Peerless;
M1 c.,e y, ! Mr. sn .nS Mrs. ) u. NJ "H s.s".' ir "" Con
vent s. j. ,BuickD; Miss Ada May RaGon
Evansville. Ind. Packsrdp: ur. and Mrs y
W,s n u Austi,c. Kochester u.ozier) Mr.
and Mrs. II. y West. Grand Rapids Pack
srd, Mr. and Mr.. e p Harris Mr.; ana mrs
cadillac, MIR. md Mrs, W I Keep, Mr., an'
Mr. u,u,,,t !"csp"s, ".rknrM n,omo
,'ls "rr;"Si. =, The Me..e:ss: william E
Moore. Miss Harriet Moore. Pittsburs Cad!
iac,: Mr., and Mrs Schuyler W H w
Lang. BUFFALO Pierce Arrow: Mis-. Marjorie
Niles. Toledo oh,o; : G. Con"er, GreeTSh"h
,Stsarrsr Mr.. and Mrs Fred y Palmer. Sev
York white; Mis-. Mary Rose ratien' Ms
Elizab~th Patten.. whitesboro,, N.Y.; MIS-
i EiSers' HoSot"n, NJ Mrs b .ouack Ton'
kinsyiile. u, Y: v =, Gross, Now York;
". billings, stamford. Conn, Buick: Mr..
Macon. Ga fHupmohile); Mr.. and Mrs w
W Ellsworth. Johns,own. n Jeffrey; MI
and Mr.. J G. waterman. New YORK SIN
oswego Overland: Miss Gold. Miss SNOW
Miss Wilson, Miss Palmer. Roxoury. ~ !
,Stevens Duryea,,
BRETTON WOODS. y ". Sent. ii..Moto
arrivals AT the Mount Washington; Charl.
x Cornell, New York HudsOn,: Watson A
Tyson Riverside. Conn, ,SimpleI: RObeI
McNutt. New York CADILLAC: Henry 4 HOT
man, Providence pierce; Frames McLal!
Ph,iadeIphia MITCHELL: Arthur = Horn.
boston lS,udebatsr,; James w. " Lyon az g.,
lon 'packardJ: Charles b.. Sweat. Mlnneapo
iis tBuick,; Archibald, Hubbard, Portlan
'Iocomobile,: Thomas b, Clifford New Yor
,pscksrd,: Walter r. Kerns. New Yor
buick: s, Walter Provost; New York 'caHi
iscI; Alton LEADERS,, New YORK ,bHi'x,; W
! N Dale, New York Packard; H.. W. Sticl
nov New York tOldslt Edward B. Aldricf
pJov,dence Dodge; Allison L. Nillars' Ne
York tPackardy,