davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
At Lake Placid.

Lake Placid, y. F, July s.-A lecture
given recently by 7. Gilbert Pearson,
secretary of the National Association
of Audubon Societies. has started a
movement to protect the birds in the
Lake Placid Club grounds and TO erect
houses for their use. On the grounds
and in the forest preserves connected
with the Stevens House, Whiteface Inn
and the Grand View Hotel, measures
to protect the birds will be enforced.
The first wedding of the season here
was that Of Miss Alice May Dixie,
daughter Of the Rev. Otis A. Dixie, to
David James Purdie, of New York,
which took place at noon Wednesday
in the Adirondack Baptist church.
James r. Roosevelt and family OF
New York. who will spend the season
az Camp Chapman, on Lake Placid, will
arrive on Monday.
Hawk Island. formerly the summer
place of the late Bishop Henry Cod
7
Charles 4. Hughes. Republican nominee
for President, has been opened by
George McNeir, of New York, who has
leased it for the season.
Camp Abenaki, occupied by Mr.
Hughes and family when he was an
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, has been leased for the season
TO II. L. Austin. of New York.
Mrs. G. ". Wait, of New York, has
opened Myths Lodge, on Lake Placid,
and is entertaining Miss Hitchcock,
daughter of Senator Hitchcock
Dr. Edwin H. Griffin, of Johns Hop
kins University. has opened his camp
on Lake Placid
Chief Justice White, who is spending
the season at Camp Inwood, at White
face Inn, has developed fondness for
fishing and trips about Lake Placid.
The Chief Justice, who was last sea-
son made an honorary member of the
Lake Placid Yacht Club will have a
powerboat for his use.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Degner are
recent New York arrivals at Whiteface
Inn.
Miss Nan Silo recently arrived at the
stevens House to supervise the open
ing Of the Lydamore cottage, where
she will be joined by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Silo, of New York, and
the other members of the family.
The Rev. J. J. Joyce Moore has
arrived with his family at their cot
tage on Signal Hill, near the Stevens
House.
Recent New York arrivals at the
Grand View Hotel include j. F. keenan,,
Miss Isabel Mcdonald, Mrs. c. Betty
Kimban. Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Plass, Mrs.
Florence Enright, Mrs. II. s. Tuthill'
and L. r. Newell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Bar HarbOr.

Bar Harbor. Me, July 3. The Bar
Harbor summer colony selected the
Fourth as inauguration day for the
seasons activities The Swimming
Club had its formal opening with
tea in the afternoon. A large repre-
Sentation Of the summer visitors gath
cred at the High School building in
the morning 10 rcorganize the Bar
Harbor war relief work. This year
Mrs. John Markoe is president and
Mrs. Ernest Schelling is viceprcs-
dent. In addition to making supplies,
classes in first aid and home care Of
the sick were formed The course in
cludes fifteen lessons. at the end Of
which examinations will be held and
certificates awarded Among those
present were Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri,
Mrs. Louis r. McCagg, Mrs. Walter
Damrosch. Mrs. George s. Robin.
Miss Augusta McCagg, the Misses
Gretchen and Polly Damrosch. Mrs.
Newell Tilton and Miss Alice Bowler
Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri and
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Scott were among
those entertaining dinner parties on
the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Scott had
as guests Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Schel-
ling, Mrs. Gerald Holsmann. Mrs
Charles lngersoll, the Misses JEANNE
and Marie Emmett. Margaret Wright.
Captain Thomas Washington, Commo-
dore 6. W Lamdenberg. Commodore
W r. Tombs and Lieutenant c. II.
Hinkamp.
Mrs. A. Blocker Banks has arrived
10 spend the summer with her dsugh-
ter. Mrs. William Lawrence Green.
Miss Dorothy Bigelow, Of New York.
will arrive shortly to visit her sister,
Mrs. Newell Tilton.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Of New York,
will occupy her cottage Elsinore after
July 10.
Cortlandt Palmer arrived this week
to join Or. and Mrs. Robert Able at
Brook End.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Thousand Islands.

Alexandria Bay, \. Y, July g
Miss Virginia Scully. Or. and Mrs.
Alvah II. Doty. Mrs. James s. Russell
and Miss Rees are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Rees, at Bella
Vista cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Langdon Hayden
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Allen Hayden, OF
New York. arrived last week, and Will
snend the summer with Colonel and
Mrs. W. B. Hayden, at Fairyland.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Harold Hayden OF
Pelham Manor, n. Y, arrived last
week. and have opened their cottage
the Villas Villa, on Wellesley Island,
above St. Lawrence Park. Later In
the season Lawrence II. Villas, Mrs
Havdens brother, of New York will
be her guest.
Saturday there were numerous am
ner parties given at the Thousand
Islands Yacht Club Mr. and Mrs.
/ Charles s. Recess guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. I. II. Jenney, Miss Marie Jenney'
Miss Virginia Scully, Mrs James ,.
Russell and Miss Rees. Mr.. and Mrs.
= I Chairman entertained Miss Alice
Hammond. Miss Jean Chapman and
| Sidney Hammond.
Miss Emma Flower Taylor oil
Watertown. had a party Of ten IN
Guiding J. G. George and Mr.. Taylor
of Watertown. Mrs. Taylor is
daughter of the late Roswell 7.
Flower. Mr.. and Mrs A. Graham
Miles had a party Of twenty-five, IN
GLIDING Judge and Mrs. Frank H.
Hiscock. Mrs. John West Hornor' MISS
Grace Wellington, Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Boldt, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Whelers
quests included Lieutenant Command
or Nelson. L. s. ~. Mrs. Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dewart
The entries for the tennis tourna-
ment. which opens on July H. are
coming in daily. During the week the
] following tNlIAtN NtAN ifN'''NA ~
Thousand Islands Country Club: Mrs
/ william Pouch, Miss Marion Chap
man Miss Marion Vanderhoef, Mrs
George L. Chapman, Miss Edith
Handy and Miss Edna Wildey
Mr. and Mrs +. L. Gillespie of New
Work have arrived at the Thousand
Islands for the summer and are on
their houseboat, the Amarylis
Miss Cassie Dewart' Of Montela'r'
y j. is the guest Of Mr. and MIS-
william T. Dewart at their summer
home. the Lodges. Mr.. and MIS-
Robert Rathbone, Of Englewood' y
! are also guests Of the pewart''
Ms. John West Homo has arrived
At Alexandria Bay, and will spend the
srmm.r with Mr.. and Mrs. A Graham
Miles on Wellesley h!And. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Beverly and the North Shore.

Beverly. Mass. July 8. There has
been much entertaining this week
among cottagers along the North
Shore. The dinner dance managed by
committee. Of which Judge William
H. Moore. of New York, was the chair
man. was one of the most interesting
offerings Of the Fourth. There was a
food fair at the Iaughton estate at
Pride's Crossing on Thursday Much
interest vas shown in the yacht rae
ing programme at Marblehead. Pride's
Crossing, the home of Commodore
Herbert Mason Sears Of the Eastern
Yacht Club. was made the head
quarters for much Of the entertaining
especially on Wednesday evening. the
night before the yachts sailed on their
Maine cruise.
Harold s. Vanderbilt. Of New York,
has been the guest OF farm friends
during the week. Mr. Vanderbilt came
up on his schooner yacht. the
Nagrant. and entered her IN the New
York race Of the Eastern Yacht Club.
Another New York Yacht in the har-
Dor this week was the Jemima III.
owned by Morris Goddard, Of New
York. who was on his way to Hasheen
Island, Me, and was the guest Of Bey-
eIly friends during his stay v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

Country clubs all have a record num-
Der of players for the early season
and at Breton Woods, Kearsarge,
Profile, Sunset Hill, Waumbek, White
field and other courses, there is much
activity. Crswfords has a handsome
new golf club house.
The Mount Washington has many
New York society people booked for
the coming season. Among them are
Mrs J. Hood Wright, who comes with
her daughter, Mrs. J. y. Conyngham,
and Mr.. Conyngham, who is president
Of the Breton Woods Company. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert I. jerks always spend
part of the summer at the Mount
Washington. coming up from their
summer home at Chocorua, after the
season is in full swing.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Blake White, OF Madi-
son Avenue, who arrived at the Mount
Pleasant House soon after its opening,
we're among the first arrivals at the
Mount Washington, also DR.. Hunting
ton Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Grundner, Of New York, who spent the
early season at the Mount Pleasant
Among New Workers who have
motored to the Mount Pleasant this
week are Miss Virginia c. Glider
sleeve. dean Of Barnard College. with
Miss c. D. Baker, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas f. Bonner, Henry Forbes Nc
Creery, Miss McCreery and Miss Grace
/ Eldredge; Mrs. J. r. Warden, who will
spend the entire summer here as usual;
/ Dr.. and Mrs. Robert Able and Miss
Lyora Furstenberger, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
/ J. Insraham and Mrs r. II. Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. william h. Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Chaplin, Mrs. Metcalf Bliss
and Willis Ogden Warren, Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. ". Brewster Nalen-
tine. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Luce and
party. and Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Black. Of Madison Avenue, accom-
ranied by Mrs. Z. s Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
In the BerkShires.

Lenox, Mass, July 8 Everything in
the way Of sports and outdoor enter
tainments centres in the Lenox Junior
Tennis Association. This organization,
of which Miss Grace Bristed is presi-
dent, includes the young people from
fifteen to twenty years old, and with a
fund for membership and entrance
money for sports they have succeeded
in building a very strong association.
which has taken the direction of the
water sports. the junior golf, the pic
mics and the younger set dances, as we'll
as the tennis, which Il originally d.
rected.
Miss ". Symphrosa Bristed was di-
rector Of sports at the fifth annual
water sports Of the Tennis Association
at Lake Mahkeenac Monday afternoon.
Newbold Morris and George Leyermore
were judges and Samuel rockingham
starter OF the many events the mixed
canoe race was the prettiest. II
was run IN heats. Miss Edith Bonsal
and Henry K. Guild won the first heat,
Miss Helen rockingham and r. Abbott
ingalls, the second and Miss Theresa
Higginson and Gustav King the third
heat In the final heat Miss Frothing-
nam and Mr. ingalls, won. making a new
course record Of 2:i9 for the half mile
Many exciting contests took place IN
the fitting events. The young men han
died the poles and the young women
padded the canoes Miss Irene Tur-
nure, Miss Edith Bonsal and Miss
Helen rockingham were especially
successful IN their strategy. Mis- Tur-
nure and Gustave King upset all oppo-
nents sent against them and won the
event The pairs contesting were Miss
Edith Satterlee and Rudolph II. ks
sci, jr.. Miss Anna r. Alexandra and
Edward Guild. Miss Edith Bonsal and
William II. Russell. Miss Rita Boxer
and Murray Hoffman. Miss Helen
rockingham and Richard Babeock.
Miss Leila Burden and Alexander
Rodgers, Miss Theresa Higginson and
Nelson Fell, Miss Edith Morgan and
Chester Ladd and Miss Alice Nicoll and
b. Percy Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

summer colony this week. but there
have been many dinner parties and
auction parties. in addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. PhGnix Ingraham, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph X. Choate, of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs Spotswood
Bowers, of Stamford, Conn, have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John VI.
Bowers at Lakelands during the last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers have given
dinners in their honor and tonight arc
giving one Of the largest parties of the
season.
Mrs. Ernest Tyler, Of New York, il
the guest Of Miss Edith Wellman at
Woodsde Hall. Miss Wellman is Civ
ing picnic to-day at the Jams in
honor of Mrs. Tyler, and this evening
Miss Edith Stokes is giving dinner
before the O-te-sa-ga dance.
John Cowpcr Powys, the English
lecturer and author, who spent the win
ter in New York. has taken camp on
Otsego Lake for the summer.
Among those stopping at the Feni-
more Hotel this week are: From New
York Mr.. and Mrs. william Nilotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs
+. J. Dugran, George II. Lowell. Miss
VI. Finn, Spencer Carey. Felix Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Carey. Mrs +. Rodg-
ers and 4. +. Griffith From Brooklyn
Mrs. ?. W. Hoeft and Mrs. K. Case
beer From Pleasantvlle, y. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
In The White Mountains.

Breton Woods. y. H.. July s.
Crowds focked to the White Noun
tains for over the Fourth. The
Mount Washington Hotel at Breton
Woods opened to-day. The Upland
Terrace at Bethlehem will open on
Monday.
The Maplewood annual target
tournament, the first athletic event OF
interest in the White Mountain season,
attracted its quota Of the 100000 trap
shooters in the United States. The
tournament was IN charge Of Lloyd
r. Lewis. OF the du Pont Powder Com
pany. assisted by Jack Tanning. OF the
du Pont Company. and j. Leonard
Clark. of the Remington Arms.
Although no golf tournaments have
vet started. there is much activity on
the links and at all the large courses.
Bethlehem, Maplewood and the Balsams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
New London.

New London. Conn, July s. Miss
Louise Fleischmann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Fleischmann, of New
York and Cincinnati, is to be mar
ried TO Henry C. Yeiser, of Cincinnati,
on August 10. Miss Fleischmann is
making frequent trips from New Lon
don TO New York. on her fathers
yacht. the Whirlwind, preparing for
her wedding. For several summers
Miss Fleischmann has been a popu-
lar member of the young set at New
London. as she is active in all the
social and outdoor life. She is an
expert swimmer. tennis and golf
player, automobiles and sailor.
Mrs. Byron Nugent. of St. Louis. is
at the Griswold, with her two little
grandsons, BILLY" and Julien NJ
gent. jr.. the children of Mr.. and Mrs
Julien Nugent.
Irving Lyon, son of Dr.. Whitney
Lyon. of New York and Larchmont,
has joined the Yale Battery Mr..
Lyon and several other of the battery
members attended the Fourth Of July
dance at the Griswold DR.. Whitney
Lyon and his daughter. Miss Dorothy
Lyon, are spending the summer at
their Larchmont house, which has
been completely remodelled since last
year
Arrivals at the Griswold include
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Huntley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. c. De Witt. New York; Mr.
and Mrs. j. s. W Babson. Larch-
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Savin and
Miss Muriel Savin. Port Chester; Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Zugulla. Mr.. and Mrs.
!. O. Horton and Charles Kerby'
Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. {. c. Gal
ward, East Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Holden. New Rochelle Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Forbes MeCreery and Miss
Grace Eldredge. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

South a m bton S
ErStCharity Ball
Scheduled for
Friday.

Southampton. l.. l., July S.-Two
events OF interest marked the latter
half Of a week already deeply indent-
cd so far as cottage society was con-
cemed, by house parties extended over
the Fourth Of july. The first OF these
was Miss Doris Franckiyn's exhibition
Of the clever handiwo-k OF the SHINE
cock reservation d~e.lers. which toos
place during al Of Thursday A. Red
Croft, the OK Pasture road estate Of
the Charles G.. Franck.yns. Among
the articles shown were some exquisite
table covers, bridge table spreads, side
board scarfs. bureau tops and napkins
Of various sizes. Miss Francklyn had
no difficulty in interesting most Of the
matrons Of the colony in me products
Of her proteges. Prominent among
these colonists are Mrs. Horace Rus
sell. OF Wiliston Hou e. and Mrs.
Frederic Snow, OF Gardcnside. both
neighbors Of the FrancAlyns; Mrs.
Alexander Tiers. Mrs. Adrian Larsin.
who is again summering here after
several years absence; Mrs. Robert
Waller, who has taken Nyne-croft, out
Hampton Park way; Mrs. George G.
De Witt and Mrs. Henry F.. Coe, Of
First Neck Lane.
The second event Of interest was the
annual exhibition OF the Kennel Asso-
citation yesterday az the Meadow Club.
Among those who worked for the sue
cess of the exhibit are Mrs. Peter B.
Wyckof, Mrs. Harry MacVickar, Mrs.
Harry Pelham Robbins, Miss Zells ds
Milhau, Henry Trevor and other men
Of the colony.
Next Friday evening, July IA. comes
the first charity ball Of this season at
Southampton. The affair takes tho
form of subscription dance, so-cslled.
at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. and
is for the benefit Of the Permanent
Blind War Relief Fund. organized 20
aid injured French. British and Bul-
garian soldiers. Toward the latter
part Of this month there will be
second charity ball-the annual one for
the benefit Of the Southampton Hos
pital, to take place at the Meadow
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
At Saratoga.

Saratoga Springs. y. y. July s.
Saratoga Springs donned gala attire in
celebration of the Fourth. There were
fireworks at night in the park in front
of the Grand Union and special dinners
at the largest hotels
The registered shoot OF the Gun Club
held on the Fourth called forth several
Of the leading professionals of the
country, including George CHM and
Charles Summerson. of Chicago. The
latter is one of the leading profess
SIGNALS of the United States and has
kept up fast clip all the season. This
wear many Of the society women have
decided to try their hand at trapshoot-
ing.
Two parades on the Fourth added 70
the days celebration, and hundreds
turned out to cheer the parade Of the
Spanish war veterans in the afternoon
and the Illuminated parade Of the
"Snaix" in the evening.
Among the recent arrivals at the va
rious hotels are Mr. and Mrs. Seth Low,
Salem, Mass; Carl c. Scharbag, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Lewis, Lon
don, England; Mr.. and Mrs. George
HER. New York; Countess lselin and
Miss Piderit, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Parry. Yonkers; Mrs. J. II.
Shuts, John L. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest r. Peixotto, William Howard
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick AleXan-
Dire and D. +. Easley. all Of New York;
Q. T. Warning, Plainheld, y. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. B. K. Howard. c. Adams How
ard, Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
u Dun New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Tennis Tournaments Are a Feature of
the Week at Saranac and Thousand
LSlandS-AnnnaI Target 7ourna-
mem at the MabIeavood.

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. July s.
About sixty members Of the summer
colony assembled for dinner at the
Casino on the Fourth, and the dance
which followed. MIR. and Mrs. John
II. Ianan. Of New York, who arrived
here on board their yacht Edithia
gave dinner for a party OF twelve
at the Casino. Among others enter
erson. Of Providence. who is spending
the summer at kentara Green; Mr..
and Mrs. c. Coburn Darling, of Prov
idence. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Dillingham;. of New York
Governor K. Livingston Beeckman
OF Rhode Island and Mrs. Beeckman
sailed over TO Narragansett from
Newport on Wednesday, and, after
visiting the Casino. motored to Wake
field and were entertained at lunch
con by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Welsh.
Of Philadelphia. at their villa, Shadow
Farm, near Silver Lake.
Senator and Mrs. Irving II. Chase.
Of Waterbury. Conn, arrived at the
Pier this week for the season. and
are occupying their villa Miramar. on
Ocean Road. Captain Frank W. KEEL
logg, L. s. ~, is the guest OF Senator
and Mrs. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Mclean,
of Washington, will occupy Kinney
Lodge on Ocean Road. for the sum
mer. The cottage, which is ono of the
notable ones Of the Pier, was leased
early in the season by the late John
r. Mclean. OF Washington, who was
a familiar figure at Narragansett.
Mrs. James Hartman and her
daughter. Miss Alice Hartman, OF
Washington, have arrived at the Ar
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine.
Of New York, are occupying their
villa Nalmar for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

( Paul Smiths. y. Y. July S.-Paul
Smiths Hotel opened its doors Tues
d day for patrons. who had previously
been cared for in the large winter cot
tage. Touring by automobile is stead
lily increasing, and each day sees long
row of cars drawn up in front of the
hotel. The completion this month Of
the Upper Lake Long Lake highway
will open up an important section OF
territory, giving the motorist bound for
Paul Smiths the choice OF several
routes. The familiar route is by way
of Saratoga Springs and Elizabethtown,
thence west through Lake Placid. The
Upper Lake road will make it possible
thence TO Long Lake. or. journeying
westward. up the Mohawk Valley 20
Utica. thence TO Rcmsen, PiSceo Lake.
F Lake Pleasant, Indian Lake. Blue Noun
tain Lake and Long Lake. where the
two roads merge with the road north
ward to Saranac Inn and Paul Smiths.
Among the members OF the camp
colony 10 arrive this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. f. d. Godfrey, of New York, at
+ Redwood; Mrs. 'R. 7. Huntington, OF
New York. at Camp Almont; Miss r.
Augusta Polhemus, Of New York, at
Edenwod: MIR. and Mrs. Forrest II.
Parker. of New York. at Forestmere;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, of New
York. at Pine Tree Point. and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Slade, of New York, at
Underpines.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Mafitt are enter
tanning Mrs. s. r. Lane and Mrs. Blu
chanan. Of New York. DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Barrett and son, of New York,
with Mrs. Charles Ballard. are at the
hotel for the season. DR.. and Mrs.
". A. Bastedo, of New York, are also
here. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Laun, of New
York. and Mrs. B. X. CARLY, of San
Francisco. are here for the season.
p Upper Saranac, y. Y, July s. Prep
arations are being made to start the
annual contests on the tennis courts
and Golf links at Saranac Inn Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Rockefeller arrived yester-
day and went direct to Douglass Point,
where they will spend the season. Mr..
and Mrs. Eric T. Swenson, Of New York,
are at camp. and DR.. and Mrs L. En-
NETT Holt arrived from New York this
week at Panther Point Lodge. Mrs.
Alfred L. White. of New York. accom-
panied by Miss Cusack and Miss Town
send. came up through the Berkshires
by automobile and are now at Camp
Restawhile
Mrs. A. H. Belo, OF Dallas, Tex, &C
companied by her children and her
mother. Mrs. Ponder, have arrived at
Pine Lodge. where they will be joined
this week by Mrs Edwards, Of Dallas.
3 Or. Francis r. Packard, of Philadel-
phia. with John II. Packard, Sd, and
S. W. Packard. is at the Cleveland
Cabin. Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Wolfe, with
Miss Wolfe. of Orange. y. j., arc at the
inn for the season. The Gibbons cot
tare has been opened by Mr.. and Mrs.
G II. Backus. Miss Louise Sewall. Oscar
c. Sewall and Wallace Backus. Of Engle-
wood Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Chamberlin,
Of Buffalo. have arrived and opened the
Bird Cage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
TIM ,,11CIOUS MILITIAMEN.


Cir. Those uniformed mlitiamen VINO stoou ." "' .
NJ ool + and Fourth avenue while Thursday parade u sun
inc gsont workers was passing, jeerng at 'ne .. i
,earr American FLAGS from their hands, did more IN zen %
u,es 70 make the militia odious than columns Oh P .. -
tho yvo,l,os of the militia lobby Washington anu ~ 49,
the roce who YOU will remember were so unusuaiy 80 ic
Preparedness Parade stood by and grnned whiIe wa
'iOEA
Last Sunday night in Doylestown Pa, the fra'ern"i nv ft
Arer.s,s in body went to Presbyterian Church Inc Ia
alone sooros ,ninspiring but the Doylestown ln'eleen
line gave MS q little thrill 1t read "F. p A. AtehuS O"u
Among the prize-wnners' says the Rye Courier MIA
Drisco box tobacco; Nellie Owens, gents ue MISS ~
Heslin smoking set; Mrs. OConnor safety razor are ~
men?
There NAV be- as many think deficiencies IN our navy Ou a
an elastic affair ANYWAY Eight Capital Ships runs h
headline Are Included in the Be Built as Soon as POSSIBLE
We wish as unperfunctory the printed word may "'"'
OUT readers glorious vacation
Still as our favore cartoonist pessimscay puts ~
somebody s always taking the out OF l.
And here readers is the cloud to your silver lining
Your vacation will end on about August TO-