davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
DEMAND FAVOR|NG
AMERICAN SEAMEN
Maritime Workers Reject Ar
bitration Board Plan Unless
Countrymen Get Preference.
CONFER IN new YORK

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. June 2S.-Representa-
tives of the big maritime workers
unions have served notice on the
United States Shipping Board that
unless the hoard and the American
steamship associations. representing
the private boat owners agree that
on ALL deep-water ships American
citizens shah have preference, they
will not be parties to Il joint board.
proposed by the shipping board and
approved by the private owners Tor
the settlement of all labor questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Want Americans on Sea.

Briefly, as outlined by Mr.. Furu-
seth. there can be no American ma
rine worthy of the name until there is
a large body of American sailors: that
there can be no large body of Ameri-
can sailors SO. long as American citi-
gems are Disseminated against by own
ers of vessels flying the American
flag, and that the question as to
whether there shall be an American
merchant marine worth while depends
on the extent to which the sea is made
attractive as a vocation to American
boys. The unions ultimatum in effect
sets up an open shop, the idea being
to encourage American boys to return
to the sea. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Three Unions Involved.

The unions involved are the Sea-
mans Union of America. of which An
drew Furuseth is the head; the Amer
lean Association of Master Mates and
Pilots. headed by John Fl. Pruett. and
the Marine Engineers Benevolent AS
ISOLATION. of which William :. Brown
is president. The unions Specihcaliy
waive the question of union ism as
regards American citizens, but insist
that where no American citizens are
available preference shall be given TO
union aliens over non-union aliens.
That a deadlock exists became
known today following Il conference
at &c Park place. where delegates
from the several unions from points
as far south as Texas. as far north as
Portland and from the Pacific coast
Endorsed the position taken by the
heads of the association. after Furu-
SETH Pruett and Thomas F. Delahun-
ty, speaking for Brown. had explain
ed the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Its Beauty Is More Than Skin Deep

you looking of dependable quality that when placed
your home will make irresistible appeal the home folks
friends and finally in service be all that desired
and expeced-welL buy Lifetime Furniture
TX E will glad you great variety beautiful styles
w ranging the elaborate period designs to plain
complete for home and at reasonable prices.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-19
UNCHlu-MEu.
De: Guy de Maupassant.

Oe: 9uy De mauPaSSanL.
Unchiu-meu Sostene era un IL
Der cugetator, cum mai sunt inca
multi, = un liber cugetator din
prostie, = cum Sc intImpla 81 Gu
multi religiosi. Cind vedea un
preot, Sc facea foe, il ameninta Gu
pumnul, ii punea coarne, 81 punea
81 nina repede pc fier, = ceea ce
iarasi insemneaza o credinta, ere
dinta in deochiat.
Cine insa are credinte fara te-
mel, orr trebue sd lie alba pc toa-
te, orr de loc. Eu, care sunt de "a
semenea liber cugetatOr, = adica
un rasvratit contra tuturor dog
melor nascocite de frica mOrtei,
= nu ma manii contra templelor,
orr cum ar Fl, 81 catolice, 81 apo
stolice, 81 romano, 81 protestante,
81 rusesti, 81 grecesti, 81 budiste, 81
semitic, 81 musulmane 81, afara
de asia, ell, am un fel al meu de
lie cerceta 81 a lie lamuri. Tenn
plele sunt un omagiu adus necu
noscutului. Gu cit cugetul Sc Ia
teste, cu cit necunOscutul Sc
strimteaza, Gu att templele Sc
surpa. Oar, in loc de pune ca
definite, ell as pune telescope,
microscope 81 masini electrice.
Unchiu-meu 81 eu ne deosebeam
unul de altul prin mai tOate pune
tele. Ell era patriot, = 81 ell nu
sunt, fiindca 81 patriotismul e o
religie: oul razboaielor.
Unchiu-meu era franc-masOr.
Eu pretuesc pc franc-masonl mai
prosti decit baba habotnica.
Asa cred ell, si-mi sustin pare
rea. Daca vorba sd am religle,
imi ajunge cea veche.
Nerozii astia. nu fac decit sd
imiteze pc popi. In loc de cruce,
au drept simbol un triunghiu. Bl--
sericile lor Sc cheama ,,lOJT 4 eu
fel de fel de culturi: ritul scotian,
francez. oriental. =. suma de
fleacuri, de-ti vine sd crapi de rls.
81 mai intii, ce vor? Sa Sc ajute
unul pc altul, gidilindu-si podul
palme;. Nu. zic ca fac rau. Au pus
in tapta preceptul crestin: ,,aju-
tati-va umii pc altii''. Singura de-
osebire consta in gadilat. Oar me-
rita sd Sc faca alta tambalan,
pentru a imprumuta Gu 3 francl
un biet sarac?
Gel religiosi, pentru earl poma-
ma 81 ajutorul sunt datorie 81 o
meserie, pun in fruntea orr carui
scris al lor,T trei litere: j. M. }.
Franc-masonii pun trei puncte, la
coada numelui. Nue tot una?
Unchiu-meu zicea: = Tocmai
asta e! Ridicam O religie in con-
ira alicia. Facem din liberul Gu
get arma care va ucide clericalis-
mul. Franc-masoneria e cetatea,
in care sunt inrolati toti surpa-o-
rii divinitatilor.
Eu ii raspundeam: - TOcmal
intr 'asta, unchiule, (iar in mine
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-19

Ma apucase 0 cumplita nevoie
de a ride.
DAT
- Da. A auzit un glas zicindu-i
sd Sc scoale 81 sd vie la mine,
caci sunt pc moarte.
Ma prefacui ca stranut, ca sd
nu isbucnesc. fmi venea sd ma
rostogolesc pc jos.
Peste citva, urmai serios, deSi
ma scormonea risul:
- 81, cum, unchiule! L'ai prl
init? D-ta? Un liber-cugetator?
I'm franc-mason? NJ l-ai dat a
fara?
= Ute ce e.. Era ceva asa de
ciudat, asa de providential. in
Cit. Si-apoi, mia vorbit de ta-
tai meu... La cunoscut odini-
CARA, ST..
Da?
= Asa mia spus.
- Asia nu un cuvint sd pri-
mesti un iezuit.
= Stu; dar cram asa de boil
nav! 81 ma ingrijit toata noap-
tea. Gu att devotament!.. :. Ell
ma scapat. Stunt 81 putin doctorl,
oamenii astia.
= A! Tea ingrijit!. Mie to-
tusi 1mi spusesi ca acum a esit
de aici.
= Da, pentru ca, find bun cu
mine, Fam oprit 81 la dejun. A
Mincat aici, linga patul meu, pe-o
mescioara, pc cind eu imi beam
ceaiul.
- 81. =. ma cerut mimic de
post?
Unchiu-meu tresari, jignit, ca 81
cum asi fl faptuit o mare necuvl-
inta apoi, adaoga:
- Nu glumi, te rog! Asia nu e
gluma la locul Ell. Preotul mia
| fost mai devotat decit o ruda. Te
rog sal respecti convingerile.
De rindul asia, desi inmarmu-
rit. ii raspunsei:
: Foarte bine, unchiule. = 81,
dupa masa, ce att facuts
= Am jucat o partida de cartl
apoi, STA repetat rugaciunile, pc
cind eu ceteam carticica, pc ca,
| re avea uel 81 care binlsor
scrisa.
Vre-O carte de rugaciuni?
- Da 81 nu; adica, mai mutt
nu. E o poveste a misiunilOr lor
in Africa centrala. Mai multi 0
carte de fnt1mplari.
Vazind ca lucrurile incep
| merge rau, ma sculai.
- Ado, unchiule. Vad ca lasl
franc-masoneria, pentru religie.
Renegatule!
| Oar religia ce e? NJ 81 ca
un fel de franc-masonerie?
o Fl. 81 c1nd mai vine pc
! aici iezuitul? s.
= NJ stiu... poate. :. poate
milne. J. nu stu sigur...
81 plecai, GU desavirsire "a
pacit:
A iesit rau pacaleala meal. ;, !.
Unchiu-meu s'a convertit de tot.
81 asia n ar fl fost mimic; putin
imi pasa!.. Clerical sau franc
mason, pentru mine tot una era.
Raul ca facut testament, da,
da, testamentL = 81 ma desmos-
TENT, in favoarea iezuitului.
n
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-19
SINGURA FARMACIE RO.
NINA ,,KEPES" DIN
PATRlA VECHE.
2017 w. 25 Str, Cleveland, O.
lvis-a-vis de United Bank

(VIS-d-VIB Ue UuICeU DanK
Moi tinem tot felu1 de incident de
aici si din patria veche si 1e vindem
Gu cea mai mare punctualitato.
In farmacia noastrx lucrx farma-
cisti diplomati. care vorbesc romineste
d IN alte limbi din patria veche.
Avem cele mai bune medicini si
medici pentru boale seerete, lemelestl
gl b1Rbxtegtl. precum gi pentru alte
boale si garant&m pentru leacurile ce
dam ori trimitem Gu pogta. Scris 70.
minegte gi moi VI servim tot romine-
gte. Nedici spscialisti care intotdsauna
stau L. dispositie. (S4te).
Avem medicini pentru 1 dollar pen
tru asudaree picioarelor care miroasA
q vindecx n 3 Sile Gu garantie.
3Ra1eeto Ae nuD19ul 3017 West - Ctr.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-19

trasura 81 sal punem in pat, -
caci incepuse a da semne ca ma
nifestatia lui anticlericala avea
sal dea intro grozava indigestie.
Pc cind ma intorceam acasa,
beat 81 Ell, dar beat vessel, = imi
dete prin g1nd idee machiaveli-
ca, care-mi multumea toate in
stinctele mele sceptice.
fmi potrivii cravata, ma prefa-
cui disperat 81 ma dusei sd bat
nebuneste la poarta 'batrfnului
iezuit. Find surd, m a facut sd
astept.
Tocmai dupa ce zguduii casa
Gu lovituri de picoare, de abba a.
tunci Sc ivi la fereastra, 1ntr %
scufa de bumbac, 81 ma intreba !:
= Ce vreti Gu mine?
= Deschide repede, prea sim
te! I'm bolnav desnadajduit It'll
cere sfinta binecuvintare.
Bietul 'batrin Isl puse repede
rantalonii 81 Sc dete jos, fara su-
tana. ii povestii, de abba rasuflind
ca unchiu-meu, liber cugetator,
cuprins pc neagteptate de o sir
scala grozava, care de semne de o
grea boala, fusese apucat de o ma
re frica de moarte 81 ca dorea sa-l
vada, sal vorbeasca, sal ceara
sfaturi, sd cunoasca mai bine Gre
dinta. sd Sc apropie de biserica
81 fara mdOiala, sd Sc spOvedeas-
ca, pentru a trece, Gu sufletul cu-
rat. primejdiosul pas. Asa doreste
81 daca nu 10 face bine, nici rau
nu-i poate face.
Iezuitul, speriat, fericit, tremu-
rind, imi zise:
- Asteapta-ma putin, draguta :
vim numai decft.
- Iarta-ma, prea sfinte; dar
nu tie vol putea insoti, caci con-
vingerile mele nu-mi dau vote.
Am refuzat char de veni sd .e
chem: de aceea, tie 81 rog sa nl
spui ca m al vazut, ci ca al pre-
simtit boala unchiului meu, prin-
tr r'un fel de revelatie.
Batrinul primi, pleca repede 81
Sc duse la usa easel unchiulni
meu. Servitoarea, care ingrijca
de bolnav, ii deschise numai decit
81 vazui sutana disparind in for
tareata liberei gindiri.
M'ascunsei Ia o usa vecina, ca
s'astept ce sd Sc intimple. Daca
ar Fl fost sanatos unchiu-meu, ar
fl strivit pc iezuit; il stiam inca
capabil de da din mini 81 ma
intrebam, GU o-nespusa bucurie,
ce ne mai pomenita scena avea sa
Sc petreaca intre eel dol antago-
nisti. Ce luptai Ce explicatief Ce
uimire? Ce harababurai 81 cum
Sc va desnoda o asa incurcata 81
tuatie, pc care indignarea unchiu-
| lui meu avea so faca 81 mai ira
gica?
Rideam singur, de ma durea mi
jlocul, soptindu-mi ,,frumoasa pa
caleala"!
Find cam frig, incepui a baga
de seama ca iezuitul sta cam
multi.
= Trebue sa Sc explice, fmi
ziceam tot eu.
Trecu un ceas, doua, trei. Popa
nu esea. Ce Sc int1mplase? Nh
cumva unchiu-meu NURSE de gri-
ia. zarindu-l? Sau il omorise pc
bietul popai Sau poate iarasi Sc
m1ncasera unul pc altul?... u
TINA presupunere nu mise paru
posibila, caci unchiu-meu nu era
in stare atunci sd inghita nici un
gram de hrana.
Sc facu ziua.
fngrijat 81 ne indrasnind sa ma
due sa vad ce este, mi-adusei a.
minte ca unul din prietenii mel
locuia drept in fata. Ma dusei la
ell, ii spusei cum stau lucrurlle,
facindu-l sa Sc mire 81 sa rida, 81
ma pitulai la fereastra lui.
La 9, imi lua locul 81 ma culcai
putin. La 2, il fnlocuii eu. Nu sti-
am ce sd mai credem.
In sfirsit, la s, iezuitul esi, Ii
nistit 81 multumit, departindu-se
Gu pasi potoliti.
Atunci, rusinos 81 sfios, sunai 81
eve
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-19
APPEL Cdtre per-
.SOdneIe bOlndve

Banii nu sunt fntotdeauna vala-
bill; sxnxtatea este mai valoross&
de cit banii. Eu tratez b3rbati 81
femei. Dacx esti bolnav vino Ia ofix
ciul meu si eu to vol fnsanxtosa, lar
dac8 boala . incurabilS, en- III vol
spune. Netodele sunt garantia mea
de 80 ami de experienH IN Statele|
Unite 81 Europa pentru > trata|
boale. Eu sunt IN oficiul meu xilnic|
dela orels 3 !. N. pfnx Il Z p. a.
Duminecile ii sarb1torils della q
.. m. pinx h amiaxi. 1851
VORBIM TOATE LIMBILE. q
Dr. Covvdrlclx
22oo ONT no sl!lEE|
! ], ! [ oI!lo ! !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Westport Planning TO Have
Airplanes at Years Regatta
Special Correspondence

WESTPORT-ON-LAKE CHAMPLAlN,
July 5.-If the request of officers oil
the Westport Yacht Club for the pres
ence here Of airplanes and seaplane
in connection with the annual regatta
il granted, it is probable that the am
bition OF Miss Virginia Woman TO
flv will be fulfilled. Miss Worman'
who is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. !. Woman, Of New York and West
mort. who are now at their summer
place on the lake shore, is fond OF out
door sports. and is anxious to make an
airplane flight.
Bv arrangement with officials at
the Plattsburg junior camp some OF the
half dozen or more planes there VIII
make flights between Plattsburg and
Westport this summer, landing on inc
Wes tport golf links.
Az anchorage for a seaplane has also
been provided in the bay before west
port Inn, and it is expected the pres,
ence Of machine will be authorized
bv the Navy Department.
Russell Whitehead, editor OF Inc
Architectural Record" IS among those
from New York recently arrived.
Recent arrivals at Westport Inn IN
cludc Lieutenant r. r. Redmond, I. ,
A.: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Clark and lam
lily, Mrs. J. l. Hogan. Miss NJ. H. no
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Merriii
Mrs. Mary Hubbard. Miss +. Margueri te
BENJAMIN, Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. kimoall
and Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Ek,canok Country Club
Celebrates the Fourth


MANCHESTER IN THE NOUN
TAINS. Vt. July 6.-The annual indie
pendence Day events at Ekwanok Coun-
try Club drew a large field Of golfers
for both the morning and afternoon com
petitions. Among those from the Met
ropolitan district taking part in the
events we're: w. E. Truesdell, James
L. Taylor, J. Appleton Allen. W. A.
Barber, jr., c. l.. Becker, c. r. Black,
Cecil d. Landale, j. ]. Gilroy. II. Ray
mond, F. F. yanderhoef and c. B. War
rem. There were number of players
from Boston. including George II.
Croker, who is playing his usual
steady game; Rev. NJ. w. Dewart, Paul
d. Pornier, Harry G. Davy, George Is.
Kimball and George D. Clapp.
The ball game and field sports at the
Fair Grounds Friday afternoon were
we'll attended. The meeting was ar
ranged by the Manchester Board of
Trade largely as celebration of well
come TO the soldiers who have returned
from service.
No effort will be spared to make the
midsummer golf competition, which
begins July 30, the major summer re-
sort tournament Of the Feast. 1t will
be known in the future as the lsham
Cup Tournament.
Mrs. Reginald De Koven, Of New
York, is visiting Mrs. K. T. Halsey al
Ben's Brook Cottage. Mr.. Halsey IL
here for the holiday and over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Montgomery mo-
tored TO Breton Woods early in the
week for a few days visit.
u. S. Senator &. G.. Washburn, Mrs
Wasbburu and Miss Washburn, OF
Worcester, were at the Equinox House
for a few days this week.
| Or. Walter u. James and Thomas W
Stiles, of New York, motored through
thia section last week, stopping oveI
night at tho Equinox House. DR.
lanes expressed HIS intention OF spend.
inc sorns time here In October.
MIRA. G. Lisle Forman, Of New York
IN AT the Equinox House for the sum
Rsesnt arrivals In the cottage colon!
Include Mr.. and Mrs. George. II
Croker, Of Fitchburg. who will b
Joined soon by several members o
their family; Mr.. and Mrs. Amos b
McNsiry. Of Cleveland, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. John l.. Given and family, Of New
York.
The family Of John d. Beals, Of New
York, who Joined Manchester's cottage
colony this sesson, are active IN ever,
form Of outdoor life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Hot Springs Horse ShO,O
Proves Event of Season
Virginia Resort Is Enjoying
Exceptional Weather and All
Outdoor Sports Are Popular
.Snccinl Corresponderce

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 5.--The
horse show and races held on the
Fourth came off with great success and
marked the most notable event Of the
kind ever held in Hot Springs. Among
those riding were Mrs. w. NJ. Talbot
H. B. Talbot and Baron Rosencranz
The meet, which took place at the base
bell grounds, was very largely attended
Major Richard F. Beirne, Of Coving-
ton, made a patriotic address during
the afternoon, and the day came to
pav ending with a dance in the club
house.
On the morning of the Fourth
Chauncey NJ. Depew, jr., made an ad.
dress in the Liberty Theatre. Hot
Springs.
The weather has been delightful and
outdoor sports have been enjoyed to
TIE fullest. Driving parties, including
dinner at one Of the country inns, have
been specially popular, and during the
week many have gone to Valley we"
and Fassifern Farm for the genuine
cld-time Southern dinners served there
Wednesday, Captain and Mrs. w; NJ
Talbot and Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer
went to Fassifern Farm. Mrs. u: b
Brady entertained a party at Fassiferr
or Thursday, as did Mrs. r. NJ. John
sen. who is at The Homestead with hel
daughter, Miss Caddie Johnson, from
Hallowell, Mo. Miss johnson is ont
tf the most accomplished riders a
The Homestead.
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, who arrived
early in the week, was among thos'
driving to Bath Alum on Wednesday
Bath Alum. which is one of the mos
picturesque drives in the region o
Hot Springs. was also visited durin'
The week by Mrs. William II. Payn'
and Miss Alice V. Payne.
The golf course, as always, has u
deyotees. Walter n. Stillman is dali,
or the links and plays invariably il
the morning. Mrs. l.. NJ. Palmer ant
Mrs. W. II. Talbot are on the cours
ss a rule in the afternoon and finisl
with tea at the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Spse,af Coyvsspcndss'cs


GARDEN CITY. l.. l.. July b.-Thi'
has been q week such rs this section
has rarely known before. not even IN
the days Of the famous Vanderbilt Cup
races, when thousands came for hun
dreds Of miles about New York 70 ne"
at daybreak the commencement Of the
premier motoring event
Automobile events were. however.
changed to sirplane and dirHgible
fights, and the much discussed R-3l.
that left Scotland for its trip across
the Atlantic, and a landing place ut
the Harlehurst aviation field. on the
Hampstead Plains. brought hundreds
here TO look over the Arrangements
made for its welcome. Parties tcle-
graphed on in advance for reservations
at the Garden City Hotel, coming from
Chicago, Detroit, Kansas City, st. Louis
and even as far South - New Orleans
All the large country places Of Nassau
County also had house parties for the
event.
Earlier in the week there were In
teresting polo tournaments At ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Csrri-
son Meyer and Major Z. B. Clese, OF
New York, have been the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. rockingham this week.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker. Of Washing
ton, was a prominent figure at the
welcome home Of the Lee soldiers Fri
day. She furnished the dinner for 400
men and assisted in the service. Mrs.
Baker gave to the town OF Lee a nag.
pole and raised the colors on the school
grounds in the morning.
Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredia. who has
given ground for boat club house at
Lake Mahkeenac for the Lenox Brother
hood, town organization, was present
when the clubhouse was opened Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clinton McDougsll, who has
been a guest Of Mrs. de Heredia, has
gone to Auburn, n. Y.
William b. Osgood Field. who is now
In Lenox from Washington. was elected
= member OF the board of vestry of
Trinity Parish Tuesday. The other
members OF the vestry, who were re
elected, are Charles Lanier. Leonard c.
Peters, Harris Fahnestock. Newoold
Morris, Herbert Parsons. Giraud Fos-
ter, Ernest 7. Curtis and William G.
Clifford.
Mrs. William d. Sloane has had Mrs.
Frank Gray Griswold as her guest at
Elm Court this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
gave a reception this week at Chester
wood for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robin
son Smith ard their daughter, Mrs.
Lyman Beecher Stowe. Mrs. William
II. Clarke, Of New York, assisted Mrs.
French at the tea table.
Boards of twelve are calling atten-
ticn to the need Of more hotels in the
Berkshires. Every hotel was filed "a
capacity for the Fourth and the week.
end. Nr. and Mrs. Phillips Phoenix
Mrs. George Fisher. Mrs. NJ. f. Nor
ment, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Sloane. Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah p. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Smith, Mrs. l. Bloomingdale, Mrs
Frank Hartley, Mrs. william NJ. j
Coates, Mrs. Frank b. Vermilye, OF
New York; John II. McFadden, of Phil
adelphia; John r. Mckee and Mrs
Kurt II. Reisinger, of New York, are
registered at the Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Higinbotham. Miss
Higinbothsm. Harlow n. Higinbotham
OF Chicago; Miss Harriet X Welles
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Burras. Mrs. An
gusta A. La Montague. Mr.. and Mrs
George r. Walker. Miss Marion II
/ Taber, Mrs. E. s. Pike and Miss Eleanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

1919 are: Commodore, Charles D. hees
Of New York; vice-commodorc James
II. Hammond of Pittsburgh; rear com
modore. J. Norris OliDhant of New
York: secretary, Charles L. Hayden oil
New York; treasurer, W. Langdon hay
drn cf New York; fleet captain, A Ora
ham Miles Of New York; fleet surgeon
Or Charles A. Theisen Of Albany
The entertainment committee for the
ensuing season includes James II. liam
nond chairman; Thomas A. GILLESPIE,
Edward A. Pitcairn. Of Pittsburgh
William s. Macdonald, of Gananoque'
Andrew McNally, of Chicago; Charles
s Rees. of New York; J. Norris Oll-
phant. Thomas II. Gillespie. Francis D
Eu.chins. J. Miles Gibbons, OF New
York: j. Sidney Hammond, of PITTS
burph: W. Laugdon Hayden. OF New
York: John B. Taylor, of Watertown'
F. b. C. Markle, of Hazleton, ia: ,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Engiis, MISS
Ruth Englis and Jack Engiis, H., ar
rived Thursday and will spend the sum
mer at the Thousand Islands Country
Club. Others spending the summer AT
the club are Mr.. and Mrs: l. II. Jenney'
Miss Marie Jenney and Commouore
Charles s. Rees, OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. H.. 'andegri1t, Oh
Washington. are spending the summer
at their Thousand Island cottage. lhey
have put their yacht Commanche IN
commission. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. briggs and chill
dren. of New York. spent last week at
their Thousand Island cottage on
Dewey Island. opposite the Yacht CLUB.
Mrs. James Pass. OF Syracuse, mas
opened her cottage at Fine View, and
will spend the summer at TINS resort
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Gillespie, OF
Now York. and their children have ar
rived at the Thousand Islands for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Mclean and the
Misses Virginia and Isabel Mclean. OF
Passaic, n. j.. arrived iast week ard
have leased the cottage belonging 10
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robb, OF New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hammond, OF
Pittsburgh. will arrive next week, ac-
companied by their daughter and SON
in-law. DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. PIT
caila. The Hammonds purchased ! ne
Ledees lest autumn. MIR. and MIS-
J. Sidney Hammond, Of Pittsburgh, ar
rived some time ago, and are 1t Inc
/ Le0gtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Strassburger
of Gwyncdd Valley. Pa, have taken the
Frederick G. Bourne home on Darn
/ Island for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Powell, the latter
the former Marie Hayden. of New York
will spend portion Of the summer
( with Mrs. Powel's father, Charles l.
Hayden. at Fairyand. Earl Fentor
Hayden and Peter Hayden arrived last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p Wilbur, jr., an'
Miss Stella Wilbur. Of South Bethlehem
Pa. arrived last wecF and will spen'
lie summer at Sport Island. Iheil
Yacht Sport is the largest on the 81
Lawrence, and the Wilburs frequent!
give dances on her.