davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-20
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.

SARANAc LAKE, July 19.-The outlook
for a new resort hotel here, the equal
OF any in the Adirondacks, is now grow
ing much brighter. John s. Hershey
wrote the board OF trade that he would
soon come from New York TO 20 over
the matter in detail. and a committee
including William Morris, w. ]. Gala
nan, DR.. L. r. Baldwin, Wallace Muir
ray and John S. Ridenour has been APP
pointed to confer with him. Local capt.
tai is ready to finance the project
Heading the various committees IN
charge OF the annual summer sale by
the Ladies' Guild of st, Luke's Episco-
pal Church. TO take place at the parish
house Thursday, July 81. are the fol-
lowing: Miss Matthias. Mrs. Howell. Mrs.
Burt, Mrs. Shelley. Mrs, J. p. Clark.
Mrs. Kennedy.
Officers chosen for the year at the
annual meeting of the Saranac Lake
Boat and Waterways Club were: Com
modore. w. H. Larom; vice-commodore
c. ]. Swain: rear commodore, ". B
Trowbridge; secretary. Morton Mills
treasurer. w. ]. Richardson. Commodore
Larom has appointed John Hogan feet
captain.
The sun., 1919-07-20
GLOUCESTER, MASS.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. July 1e.-The bat
tleships North Dakota and Delaware
arrived from New York several days
ago and put into Sandy Bay Harbor of
Refuge, Rockport. summer base during
manpuvres and gun practice. The ships
will remain for two more weeks. They
have attracted thousands OF visitors.
The Rockport Country Club is a mecca
for tennis, golf and dancing parties.
Families OF the officers. stopping at the
hotels and cottages that line the shore,
have brought their relatives here.
Mrs. Newbold Edgar OF New York has
taken occupancy OF Windover. cot
tage on the beach boulevard at Eastern
Point, where she will spend the summer.
Hawthorne Inn. Eastern Point, has a
large representation of New Workers., the
list growing from day to day. Among
the latest arrivals are Mrs. Alice
(Fischer) Harcourt. who has Joined her
husband. William X. Harcourt, the
Thomson, II. w. Wilson, Miss C. a.
NEWMAN, Mrs. e. d. Shepard. NJ. E
Mogannam, Mrs. Belle A. Bennell. Miss
10 Moyne. Mrs Z. r. Musgrave, Miss e.
G. Manley. Miss Dorothy Cheston. Mrs
r. Hannah. Miss Z. Gertrude Hannah
Clifford e. Dunn. w. d. Eaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. e e. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Kenyon. Mrs.
II. r. Gabay. Mira Nathaniel Brandon
Lady Stavert and daughter Jean OF
Montreal. Casada; Ex-Governor OF New
York 10 n A Dix. and MIRA Dix from
Albany.
John Singer Sargent. noted American
painter. who IL in this country from
London. England. for the purpose OF
placing In position the mural paintings
he has been at work on for years In the
Museum OF Fine Arts. BoAton. was a
visitor to Gloucester Thursday. He came
| to Gloucester expressly to visit the old
homo of his ancestors. Winthrop ant
Epes Sargent The house u known n
the old Revolutionary House on Middle
The sun., 1919-07-20
LAKE SUNAPEE, N. H.

LAKE SuNAPEE. N. H.. July 1s.-The
arrival at the Granliden Hotel last week
Of John ID. Rockefeller and his party
created a great stir The moment the
report was circulated that the "Oil
King" his son John d. and his brother
william were taking luncheon every one
seemed surprised to realize how hungry
they were, and the tables in the Rookie
Teller section OF the dining room were
rapidly filled with guests.
Sixteen were in Mr.. Rockefelier's
party. Ave automobiles, five chaufreurs
and several maids. Although It was
raining hard when the party was ready
to resume the journey It did not cause
a halt. and when John D." pulled his
gray wool cap over his head and tied
tho ear laps securely under his chin he
declared ''he was ready for anything"
and the party started toward Plymouth.
The prize catch OF bass>tor the season
thus far goes to Jerome Rice OF New
York. who in two hours landed sixteen
black bass. their combined weight being
25& pounds,
Moonlight canoeing is the fad with
the young men and women sojourning at
the Granliden.
New York and Brooklyn people are
coming to Lake Sunapee in increasing
numbers, many of whom motor hero. for
the week end Among those in autono-
bile parties arriving from these two
cities during the week were tho follow
ing: Ms. and Mrs. Charles L. Livingston.
Mrs. Frederick L. Wyckoff. Ferdinand
L. Wyckoff and Miss Cornelia d. Liv-
ingston. all of Brooklyn; W. E. Cor
nochran. New York; Mr.. and Mrs Nell
son s. Clark. New York: Mrs r. II.
swayza. Mrs. s. q. Way. Miss Betty
Way. all Of New York; Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Preuss, Mrs r. c. Brown and Miss
Eleanor Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Rud-
dsns, New York; Mr.. and Mrs L. T.
Montgomery. Brooklyn.
Mrs. ]. H. Gladston Atkinson of
Brooklyn. who had been guest at the
| Granliden for two weeks, started home
on wednesday.
The sun., 1919-07-20

Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Riees,
Hover Smith, Mr.. and Mrs John Boyle.
Jr. Robert McMillen. Irving c. Childs.
w. W. Read. William BRENNAN, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Krower. J. H. Ellioth and
Mrs. ]. N. Walters.
Judge Peter Hendrick OF New York
has opened his summer home. Innisfail.
on Cayuga Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wolfe and children have arrived TO
pass the summer on the same lake. Rem
mold Wolf. dramatist Is spending some
time on Cayuga Lake at Ithaca. where
william Taylor OF the Martinique Is also.
Miss Mildred Van Deren Is passing the
season on Seneca Lake. and Mrs. Louise
Cleveland on Skaneateles. Other New
Workers. in the Finger Lakes are Mrs.
Ernest Kahle and daughter. Mrs. Louise
Luqueer. Miss Olive Hart and Mrs Fred
w. Welsch and children.
Philip Grosset OF South Orange, ~. j..
and Mr.. and Mrs- Donald Mclean OF
Brooklyn are in the summer colony on
Owasco Lake
The sun., 1919-07-20
SCHR00N LAKE, N. Y.

ScHRooN LAKE. y. Y, July 19.-Be-
cause this lake has been left mostly in
its primitive condition It has become
popular among New Workers.
The tennis courts and golf links OF tho
Leland House are in the pink OF condi-
ton. Dancing contests are held here
every Saturday evening
In August a show is to be nut ON
at the Leland House and some OF tha
theatrical folk here will take part In IL
Miss Constance Talmadge OF the
movies Miss Belle Baker OF vaudeville
renown and Miss Irene Walsh probably
will help out
At whist party at the Brown Swan
Club this week Mrs. De Pima won the
first prize, Pupils OF Oscar Seagle gave
a minstrel show at the Brown Swan
Club Friday evening Miss Annette
Bertner. soprano, sang. The club gave
special dance Saturday to Oscar Sea-
gle's pupils. Henry g Coffin OF New
York was the guest OF the club this
week Mr.. and Mrs. II c. Sheffard OF
London are spending a few days at the
club. William r. Harr OF Washington.
Assistant Attorney General of the United
States, was a visitor at the club this
week. Mr.. and Mrs 6. Leonard and
daughter OF New York are spending
few weeks here.
The Ondawa House Is filled TO capao-
ity and guests are being turned away.
The Boyle House, on the lake shore, Is
also we'll filled with lively crowd of
young people from New York and vicin-
ity. Tho Grove Point House Is uaALt--..
hit with its special dances.
The biggest hike OF the season for any
OF the camps around here will be held
by the Schroon Lake Camp. when a
party composed of nearly all New York,
Brooklyn and PHILADELPHIA boys will hike
to Montreal and Quebec. returning
through Vermont,
Henry Mackenzie OF New York city
was given a reception az the Grove
Point House this week, Mr.. Macken-
se has just returned from France,
where he was serving with the French
Ambulance service ever since early in
1917.
The sun., 1919-07-20

J. Miles Gibbons, Mrs. Frederic Condo.
Mrs. William T. Dewart, Mrs. w. =. w.
Auffermann, Mrs. T. Temple Berdan,
Mrs. Alexander r Peacock, Mrs. Ewing
L. Rafferty,. Following the luncheon
bridge was played.
Mrs. George c. Boldt OF The Birches
gave a christening party TO launch her
new cruiser. NJ. A. B. The cruiser
makes twenty-five miles an hour. In
cluded in the guests were Capt II. NJ.
Reid. Edgar A. Sierck, Walter Merrall.
Mr.. and Mrs Ewing L. Rafferty,. Mrs.
]. Raymond Ellis. George c. Boldt,
Stephen Bonsal. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nor
ris Oliphant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Huffnaegle of Peru
are expected to arrive at the Thousand
Islands tho latter part OF July. Mrs,
Hufrnaegle is the former Doris Rafferty,.
the daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert T. Rafferty, of Pittsburg, and a
sister OF Mrs. Richard II. Eggleston. Jr.,
and Charles D. Rafferty, OF New York
, Mr.. and Mrs Huffnaegle met In Peru
when as Miss Rafferty, she was spend
ing two years In South America with
Mr. and Mrs, Eggleston. Jr. Mr.. HUFF
maggie Is a naval attache OF the Govern
| ment in Peru.
The sun., 1919-07-20
RES CALL MANY TO NATURES PLAYGROUND
Lake Placid Has Hydroairpane Trips New Features
of Resort-Many Sojourners Arrive-Yachtsnen Busy
Tuning Up Fast Boats for Coming Races

| rived at the Grand View include James
F. Campbell, Miss Catherine r. Roach,
Daniel C. Lucey. C. C. Davis, Charles
Norcott, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rider, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. D. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Mason and child, Mr. and Mrs.
William A Travis, Edward Smith.
Miss Mae Morrissey. Miss NJ Hanni-
gan. ]. 8. tombstone. w. 8. Samson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
| Herbst.
Included in q party Of sojourners at
the Stevens House who on Tuesday
made the ascent Of Mount whiteface
were Mrs. H. Brady, the Misses Nc
Cosker. Miss Valentine, Miss Simpson
and II. b. Plumb of New York and
Paul Moore of Philadelphia.
| Paradox. Jr., cottage of the Stevens
f1ouse group. has again been leased
tor the-season by Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Mcmahon of Brfarcliff Manor, who ar
rived this week with the juniors Of
the family.
Clergymen making their annual So
5ourn at the Stevens House include
Mgr. James J. Coan, the Rev. FIR. T.
A. Hickey and the Rev. FIR. s. ]. Tobin
bell of Staten Island. The latter IL ac-
companied by John Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keller OF New
York have returned for their annual
visit at the Stevens House. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. p. Chapman are others Of pre-
vious seasons returned this week.
other recent New York arrivals at the
Stevens House include Mr.. and Mrs.
c. V. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. r.
Kenny. G. NJ. Fisk. Capt and Mrs. w.
H Holmes, Mrs. I. e. White. Miss E.
r. White, Philip A. Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Watts, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Daily and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Djorupp. Major and Mrs. Paul Mar
tin. DR.. and Mrs. p. f. Hurd, DR.. and
Mrs. E. B. Burch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bernal and
family of New York are at North
woods Inn for the season. Others
from New York spending the season
there include Mrs. e. Schwab and
Miss Antonio Schwab. Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Kelly Of New York will re-
turn for August at the Northwoods
Inn. Recent New York arrivals there
include Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 8. Weston
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Proctor, E. J.
Hyde. the Misses Hyde. James w
Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. c. Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. William Caassen.
New York arrivals at the Pines are !:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Peron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Alkan. Miss Ruth Scoles,
t'go Ara, Harry Schlcss, NJ A. Frank,
Barton B. Mittler. Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
-ong, Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed, Z. K.
Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. George A Dostal,
the Misses Dostal, Mrs. NJ. Gordon.
Those from New York recently ar
lived at the Belmont include Miss
p.ucie Ruth Kraft, Mrs. George H
Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Magdalin, Will
am r. Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hol-
laster, Mrs. deForest, Miss Anna c
farrell. Miss Lettie NJ Conklln, Miss
Jessie NJ. Shields. The arrivals Of the
week also include many from New
York at Lake Placid Inn. Lake Placid
Club, Lakeside Inn, the Homestead
md other places.
The sun., 1919-07-20
At Narragansett Pier

NARAAo.NsETr PIER, July l9.-Mid-
summer at Narragansett Pier finds the
resort In natures most attractive guise.
SoJourners spend the long summer days
IN the open, motoring over the miles of
hard back country roads and through
flower Allied lanes whioh recent rains
have freshened
With so large a cottage colony and so
many people in the hotels Narragansett
looks forward to the gayest season in
recent years
There is general rejoicing in the sum
mer colony over the assurance of a short
polo season at the Po>at Judith Polo
Club to begin at the end of July.
The revival OF polo at Narragansett
spells life, Zest and old time gayety. It
means dinners and dances at the Casino,
together with the Casino as a rendez-
Vous once again for the Newport set
who come over by steam yacht or motor
for polo.
Among the coming events at the pier
will be novelty ball to be given at the
Casino on August under the direction
of Talbot Hanan. This will be a worthy
successor to Mr.. Hanans famous "Blaci K
and White" ball, Hawaiian Ball" and
Broadway Ball"
On August 30 tho annual costume ball
will be given at the Casino for the bene-
At OF st. Peters-by- the-Sea and on Aug
ust Mrs John II. Hansn will give a
brides" ball to 100 guests at the Ca
slno.
Arrangements are being completed for
a large bridge party in tho Towers on
the afternoon of July 2S for the benefit
of tho Village Improvement Association,
- ~
Walsh. president: Mrs Walter A. Nye
vice-president; Miss Sarah II. woolley
OF Washington, secretary. and Miss Be
atrice de Coppet OF Newport, treasurer
Among the members are Mrs. Charles
Hitchcock. Mrs Henry de Coppet. Mrs
Henry Brevoort Kane. Miss Mary Bou-
vier. Mrs. William f. Shepherd OF New
York. Mrs. Philip NJ, Prescott. Mrs. John
c. Poor OF Washington, Mrs Saunders i
Jones OF Louisville. KY; Mrs. Edward
l.. Welsh and Mrs Caryl Roberts OF
Philadelphia
Miss Alexander ]. Cassatt OF Phila-
delphia 10 expected to arrive next month
at tho Sinnickson villa. Two Acres
Mrs. w. Plunkett Stewart of Philadel-
phia has arrived at her villa. Scarbor-
ough. on Ocean road. whore she has
been Joined for the month by the Coun-
tess Won Holnstein, who was before her
marriage Miss Mildred Harrison. daugh-
ter OF Alfred Harrison Of Philadelphia
Mrs NJ. T. Byram of Baltimore is the
guest of Mrs Alfred e. Norris OF New
York at the Lodge.
Mrs. Henry Lippitt, with her young
son. Henry Lippitt. Jr., has been passing
a few days with her mother. Mrs J. p
Almy OF Philadelphia. at tho Massa soft
Mrs Lippitt arrived with her husband
and children early in June from saI
Diego TO spend the summer on the farm
The sun., 1919-07-20

PAUL SMTTH's, N. Y, July 19.-Deer.
90 plentiful and so inquisitive that they
invade the highways and at times. ap-
parently fascinated by the headlights at
night, temporarily hold UP traftic, are
reported by numbers of motorists who
have been coming here this week from
all parts OF the country and from the
other Adirondack resorts.
Frederick Stewart Greene. State Com
missioner of Highways. who reached
Paul Smiths over the motor route from
Albany, finds in the presence OF deer
on the highways at night another rea-
son why construction of socalled white"
highways should not be abolished. Re
Gently the Commissioner was urged to
have quantities OF lampblack mixed with
the concrete used in the building of State
roads, to mako them dark and do away
with the glare from the rays OF the sun
at midday. Commissioners Greene
stated that in his opinion the white
Highways are q boon to drivers at night.
Most Of the motor parties from near
by resorts have been members OF din
nsr parties focking to Paul Smiths
grill, now opened FOR the season.
Irving Berlin, who has leased one or
the Paul Smith cottages for the season.
gave one OF the opening dinners IN
honor of Miss Norma Talmadge and her
sister, Miss Constance Talmadge. before
their return 20 New York. Mr.. Berlin,
who is dividing his time between motor
ing, fishing and work on new musical
compositions. Is accompanied by Harry
Akst.
On their return from Seal Haroor.
Me-, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockefeller
are expected at Bay Pond camp and
probably will bring with them John d.
Rockefeller and Mr.. and MIRA John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., and children, who &C
companied them on the Maine trip.
Gen. Alfred I. du Point OF Wilmington,
Del, who had planned to occupy White
Pine camp on Oseood Lake. has leased
the Upper st. Regis camp OF Mrs. w. X.
Townsend. which was opened for him
this week.
w. w. McAlpin has arrived with his
family at Camp Wyndover on Spitfire
Lake OF the 81. Regis chain.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles =. Roc are ex-
pectsd to come from Highland Falls for
4 visit with friends on the St. Regis
chain during August.
AZ. and xfrs. Allan II. Dickson OF
Wiikssbarrs recently arrived At thsir
The sun., 1919-07-20

OF Mr.. Lppitt's father. Henry F. Lippftt
In Cumberland, r. l.
MT and Mrs. James c. Potter Of
Pawtucket have with them as their sea-
son guests at Turn Berry. on Ocean
ROAD. their daughter. Mrs. Aleck Kay
Hanhay OF England. and their son-in-
law and daughter. Capt. and Mrs. Jack
Wyter OF Scotland
Robert Spear Hudson OF London, Third
Secretary of the British Embassy, whose
marriage TO Miss Hannah Randolph,
daughter OF Philip S. Randolph of Phil
adelphia and Wild Field Farm, Nara
gansett Pier, took place last December,
has just been appointed to diplomatic
post in Greece. Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson.
who are now in London, will leave soon
for Athens, where they will make their
home.
The sun., 1919-07-20
Southampton COlonists BUSY

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 19.-Mem-
bers of the summer colony at South
ampton are enjoying golf. bathing and
the other sports that are popular here.
Every morning and afternoon many
gather at the beach. Those that prefer
still water bathing go TO the Peconic
Bay.
At the second of the series OF meet
ings OF the Southampton society for the
discussion OF public questions Sunday
at the Art Museum George Wickersham
spoke before a crowded house. To-
morrow evening George Wharton Pep
per of Philadelphia win speak and
sum up the points that David Jayne
Hill and Mr.. Wickersham made in their
speeches for and against the League of
Nations. Mr.. Pepper will be the guest
OF Samuel L. Parrish al his Main street
home.
The national invitation tennis tourna-
ment IL scheduled to start August IL at
the Meadow Club and preparations are
being made to make this the biggest af-
fair these famous courts have ever seen.
The courts are in the finest condition.
Already reservations at hotels and clubs
are being made for next week and sew
eral house parties and dances are
planned for the week end.
On July "a. 25 and 28 an invitation
golf tournament will be held at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. Much In
terest Is being taken in the tournament
by tho summer colony here. as there
are some excellent players among them
and professional and semi-professional
players from outside will mako the tour
nament interesting.
Frank L. Polk and Mrs. Polk sailed
for Paris to-day. giving up their cottage
here, which they had planned to occupy
all summer. 1t 10 understood Mr. Polk
will carry on the work which Secretary
Lansing was doing in France. They
have sub-leased their cottage to Mr.
Whitney OF New York ,and Tuxedo
Park for the remainder OF the summer
but Mr.. and Mrs. Polk expect to come
back to Southampton in the early fall
for a few weeks.
Mrs Albert H. Ely gave q small
The sun., 1919-07-20

street. its wood carvings on the stair
ways being considered the finest in the
country OF it's kind. The early Sargents
founded the Universalist Independent
Christian Society. the first Universalist
Church in America being located In
Gloucester near the old house. The
society Is now the owner of the Sargent
house and 1t is being restored. The
artist was accompanied to Gloucester by
Prof Charles Sprague Sargent of Har-
ward University, an acknowledged au-
thority on horticulture, whose ancestors
were also the Sargents of Gloucester. ].
S. Sargent brought with him a portrait
Of Prof. Sargent and It will be placed
in the Sargent memorial room.
The sun., 1919-07-20
LAKE PLACID. N. Y. July 10.
,flYAYAyrNrrI A.. r.AA.. 49, .,

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. July 10.
~ EGINNING the latter part Of
r. next week. one wishing to
mako the trip to Paul Smiths,
on the St Regis chain Of lakes. or
Saranao Inn, on the Upper saranao
Lake. may simply step down to the
landing on Lake Placid, hail the fy-
ing boat and land at his or her desti-
nation In about twenty or twenty-five
minutes. By motor an hour or an
hour and fifteen minutes is required
to make the trip to Paul Smiths,
twenty-one miles distant. and to Sara
nae Inn. twenty-six miles away. Dis
advantages of the flying boat route
are that but one passenger besides
the pilot may be taken at a time and
that at the end Of the trip the latter
will say: twenty dollars, please
The hydroairplane which is to fig-
ure in this latest Adirondack ''bus''
service is a vought flying boat Of the
Bluebird type, adopted by the Gov
eminent for use at tho training sta
tions just before the signing OF the
armistice. 1t will be assembled on
Lake Placid. which will be headquar-
tors for the service, although for a
few days each week 1t will make
headquarters on the Lower st. Regis
ut Paul Smiths and on the Upper
Saranac at Saranac Inn. Special trips
In Westport, Port Kent and Piattsburg
on Lake Champlain will also be made.
Back Of this innovation are James
NJ Corbett of New York and F. Paul
Stevens of the Stevens Hotel Com
pany, both Of whom were until re-
Gently In the naval air service.
Busy Season for Yachtsmen.
More interest in aviation was de-
veloped among members of the Lake
Placid summer colony when It was
learned that Lieut.. w. r. Taylor, on
his return fight to Mineola made the
100 miles from here to Albany in the
record time of 80 minutes.
Yachtsmen are preparing for their
busiest season here. The fast boats
on Lake Placid are being tuned VI
for the races, which will be started
soon now following the return Of Will
liam J. McConvill. secretary Of the
Lake Placid Yacht Club, who was
called to New York on business.
Among returned campers is victo1
Herbert. back from Willow Grove. Pa
and prepared to put in the rest of the
season on new musical productions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin l. Ward, whc
recently came from New York. have
opened Camp Greenwolde for the sea
son. Camp Brentwood, summer place
of Harrie T. Hull of Morristown. has
been opened for the season by w
Lewisohn and family of New York.
At her. camp on the west side of the
The sun., 1919-07-20

luncheon at their Fort Hill home on
Sh.nnecock Hills on Wednesday evening
Among the guests were Mrs. George De-
witt. Mrs. Charles r. Henderson, Mrs.
Charles Francklyn. Mrs. Francis Burial
Hoffman. Mrs. Howard Dickinson. Mrs.
Robert Waller, Mrs. Thomas G. Condor,
Mrs. James Russell Seley, Mrs. Carter
Beggs, Mrs, Daniel Bacon. who Is at
Mrs. Aspegren's home, and Mrs. Fred
erick II. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrch, who
had been visiting here with their yacht
the Flyer. on which an explosion oc-
Cured last Sunday, scalding to death
three OF the engine room force. have re-
turned to their hom6 at Great Neck
Mrs. Aldrich is FRUSTRATED from the
shock
The sun., 1919-07-20
Deer Abound at Paul Smiths

camp on Spitnre Lake. z. d. Godfrey
of New York. who arrived this week.
has opened his camp on osgood Lake.
At the Upper St Regis camp of George
II. Earle, Jr.. OF Philadelphia are Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Earle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Clayton OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. p. C. Maffit. who recently arrived
and opened her cottage at Paul Smiths
Hotel, has been Joined there by hel
daughter, Mrs. T. g. Maffit. Master T. s.
Maffit and Master Edward p. Maffit OF
st. Louis
Mrs. w. H. Reynolds OF New York,
who Is d recent arrival, has leased the
Knoll cottage at Paul Smiths for the
season.
The sun., 1919-07-20
FINGER LAKE, N. Y.

AUBURN, July l9.-An unusually large
number Of New York city vscationists
and tourists found their way into
the Finger Lakes region this week.
The largest number are sojourning
at Watkins Glen on Seneca Lake.
among them being Mr. and Mrs. ]. Auer
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Don
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Hunt. Mrs
Elizabeth Luther Carey, Miss Annie NJ
Jones, Mrs. 8. NJ Goldsmith. Miss B. r