davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-14

force the company into the hands O.
a receiver and give competent persons
an opportunity to show that the prop
erty could be operated at profit
However. the maJortg 81 the
councilmen did not wish the
street car employees mace goat
The Hammond men are stili orking
at an old schedule while Chicago men
have the new rate. Hammond men
working between the cities are paid
the old rate for the time they put in
on the Indiana side Of the state line
and the new rate while in Illinois
The wage increase will not be granted
they say unless the seven cent fare
becomes effective
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-14
BRUCE VOTED DOWN

In order TO keep the matter open.
Alderman Bruce's first motion was
voted down after which Alderman
Stocker introduced a motion to have a
committee OF five appointed by the
Mayor to meet with the street car Of
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
EMPENOSAMENTE TRABAA LA CAMARA AGRlCOLA
NACIONAL DEL NSTRiTO NORTE DE B. CALIFORNIA
En- session extraordinaria presidida por Cantu, tomo acuer
dos de posiitipa y trascendental importancia

Official que los Gobiernos les reconocen
pone a sus miembros en- aptitud de
hacer escuchar sus necesidades por ell
intcrnedio de IN organo respectable y
de hallar atinado c~onsejo y eficaz a.
yuda en- todos los problemas de 81
vida de negocios. y abre a su acti-
vidad campos de no sonado desarro-
llo. Con la intervention de las Ca
maras Agricolas, Industriales, de
Concrete, etc, llevan a cabo los Co.
biernos, no solamente grandes obras
relacionadas con Ell trafico v con la
vida economical interior de las nacio-
mes. sine con el trafico Y la vida eco
monica internacionales, siendo esas
agrupaciones consultadas y escucha-
das en- cuanto %convenio o tratado &C.
lebran los Gobiernos en- asuntos de
orden m~ercantil. No quiero termi-
mar esta breve alocucion sin ~reiterar
a ustedes la seguridad de la buena
voluntad que me ANNA para ayudar-
los en- TODD aquello en- que mis- SER
vicios puedan series TITLES. Al ha-
cerlo asi, trabajo, no tan solo por la
prosper!dad personal de ustedes, sine
por la del pueblo Y del Gobierno. Ten.
20 la certeza de que nuestros esfuer-
EOS rcunidos ~alcanzaran ell Gxito que
ambicionamcs. Buena senal de clio
son las noticias que he estaco te-
niendo de los progresses va realizados
en- el funcionamiento de la Camara,
tanto por 10 que hace al cstableci-
miento de relaciones entire ella y las
s~ociedades similares del pals. como
por 10 que We a la propaganda que
ha hecho Y las conexiones que ha To-
grade en- todos los Municipios de
nuestro Distrito. Tambien es de &C.
lebrarse que haya iniciado relaciones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
RARO Case DE SUICIDE
Pcrque mato I'M pajarito Sc
suicido una domestica

MEXICO, D. f. Mayo 5.-!Acsba
de registrarse en- esta capital un "a
70 case de suicide, que pone de relle-
We Ia susceptibilidad de nuestras cla-
ses pobres. Sc trata de n pobre
muier del pueblo llamada Germana
Hernandez, de d~iecinueve amos de
edad, domeStica, que p~restaba u SER
vicics en- Ia casa del senior Luis &.
Estrada, "a. de San Ildefonso hume
70 81, cue por el hecho de haber tro-
pezado con Ia jaula de I'm palaro y
hsberle dado muerte G. este involunta-
riamenra, Sc priv6 de Ia vida supo-
n:endo Ell disglsto que lie habia de
ocasionsr a gu ANA, IL muerte del ami
mglito a quien ranto guerra. En- sra-
visimo estado fue recogida y enria-
ia al hospital la infeli2 mujer, L.
van;andose acta dc rigor que fue
turuada al Miuistecio PuDlIco,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
REGIDORES FUEROR
%SUSPENDIDOS EN- SUS
FUNCIONES
Pidieron ampdro, pero este
les fue negado

TAMPICO. Mayo 4.-Romulo A
Roca Y Jes;is F. Soils. ediles del A
yuntamiento del puerto, fueron sus.
pendidos, por haber faltado tres veces
corsecutivas al cabildo. Los dos mu'
nicipes pidieron amparo al Juez de
Distrito, ell que Sc nego a SuSpendet
ell acto reclamado, msaifestando que
las autoridades habian otraGo per
fectamente bien. W que esa falta lie
cumplimiento de su deber. perJuolca-
ba grandemente a la s%ociedsd.
En- vista de que Sc ncg0 el amparo
a los rcgidores m~cncionados. CO seq.
20 que el Presiden:e Municipal va I
lamar 4 los suplentes de los ediics
:,ue quedan fuera del cabildo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
P.,roleo en- el Vale Imperial.

How SC dicron a conocec los deta!IeS
de la formation dc mi podeross I'M
presa que Sc hs funGado en- esta p;o-
blacion para cxplotar el suo-sueio
del Ealic Imperial. =.
La empresa mencionada contara
con un capital de tres milIones de 40
Iares. Una buena cantidad dc las &C
clones dc esta empresa, ma quedado
on nanos de mllitares de las escuelas
dc aviacion dc San Diego.
Los terrenoS que Sc cNpiotarah'
co encucMtran 2ituados en- bra"iey,,
uno dc los lugares mas callcntes oel
mundo. Y muy ccrcano a McNiSAi!.
;Cuando Sc i~niciaran trabaJos Q :
males en- 81 Distrito Norte de Ia ba-
ia California para cXplotar terreAoS
pctroleros?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
HABRA NUEVAMENTE EN-
TIJUANA, CARRERAS
DE CABALLOS
Esa ciudad bajacaliforniana
estd por clio, de
pldcemes
E.uecial para LA PRENSA.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Mayo Los
habitantcs de Tijuana la p~oblacion me
xicana mas Immediate a Gsta de San
Diego. esta de placemeS por Ia noticla
Que Sc ha ~comprobado plenamente. de
cue en- ell proximo mes de Agosto ha-
bra carreras dc cahallos.
La circun:tancia de que para en-
tonces las facilidades del trafico in
ternacional seran mayo-es aun que
las Que hay a Ia fecha, hace presumir
que esa temporaGa de carreras llete
Ell bienestar Y la riqueza al concrete
Y a los habitantes de Tijuana.
Tambien para esa epoca va cstara
conclude cl f~erorcarril San Diego
and Arizona. Los viajeros de este Ill
limo Estado podran venir. asi como
las dc toGo 81 Nalie Imperial, 4 IlJua-
ma. 4 cozar del hernloso espectaculo
de las carreras. V a huir del china to-
rrido de aquellos sitlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
HERMANN.

COLLAR CON PERFUMES
EATURALES.
Las cucnSs dc estes collares
cstAn hcchas de petaios dc flo
res ~naturales. molidos y mode
lados fernando rosas y otras
flores, correspondence los 49,
res a las flores de que csin
hechos. Es 10 mas apro..iado
para regular a Ia nova, Ia
amiga. Ia hermana Q L.
DIRE, rues 4 l. ve= que Is I'm
elcgante adorno. subStituye con
yentzia a los n~erfu;1e y u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
REGRESAN LOS EXTRANJEROS
QUE FUERON A LA GUERRA

MEXICO. Mayo 5.-Estan volvien-
do 4 esta ciudad gran nimero de cN.
tranjeros que hace cuatro amos par
tieron para Europa 4 prestar sus ser
vicios en- ell eicrcito aliado. Entire
ellos volvio el senior Golsan. rico pro
p~ietario del Estado de Chihuahua
Quien repetidas o~casioncs cstuvo I
purto de perecer en- cl freEte occi-
dental de la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
Volvera Perez Trevino.

Secun nos ha informado CT senior
Sicourcll. apoderado del general Ma
nuel Perez Trevino en- CT negocio dc
chivos Ell la Isla de Guadalupe, eI
militar citado arribara a esta popla-
cior la semana proX!ma.
Despues de r~eSolrer aqul aIgunos
asuntos rclacionados con la eXplota-
ci6n de los chivos dc la isls menclo.
NADIA. cl general Perez Trevlno part
- nara MeXicali. dcnde reside.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
Una p~antomims aerea.

Para el II dc este mes SC M ahul-
ciado un esp~ectaculo comp!ctsmcntc
nrcvo Ell los analcs dc la avlacion:
Una pantomima aerca en- Ia que t9n,a-
ran nartc mas dc cuarcnta a~vlaoorcS
do los mas famosos dc los Estados
En- los campos dc Rockwell tend's
Iugar esta fiesta que sera puoIica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
7, ciudad de las tiendas.

La ClNodo u
How Sc inaugrro en- ell hcrmoSo
halneario dc Coronado. Ia temporao"
do Ia Ciudad dc las Tiendas de CAM
pana. a las que van a res!dlr por
todo cl verano la genie dc dlncro y
tambien algunos c~mplcados que alqI'-
len csas pequenas cssitas para sozat
del china V de los banos de mar
La temporada dc banos va SC mama
;niciado; pero ahora cmpezara Ia &c
r~onciertos V bales on Coronado
v;.nen los cmPlcados.
Sc notan VA los preparedness que
hacen los cmpleados del gcblerno del
Distrjto Nortc para Ia temporada
que han de pasar en- csta ciudad.
Casas amucbladas por dos moses
las solicitan esos empleados. en PC
riodicos V cn cartas L sus amigos oe
San Diego. No obstante este apre-
suramiento Sc igrora ID fecha Ell que
las autoridades del Distrlto eTpren-
dan su traslado a Tijuana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09

con las Canaras de las poblacioncs
americanas especialmente con las dc
las fronterias. Doy a ustcdes las
gracias mas cumplidas por su bon.
dadosa invitaci0n Y dcseo cl mas ha
lagicno ~porvcnir para la Camara
.Agricola Nacional."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
Para explotar MADEIRA.

Ia emprcsa maderera 'Benso Lum-
be- .n6 Co.. QUO tiene sus oficinaS en-
cs+a ciudad. cst;i dcsarollanao una
iran actividad para la exploitation dc
maderas. ,.;.o
Ahora anuncia Que para ell proNimo
mos de acosto. iniciara el corte &c ma
dera en- los bosques del Distrlto Nor
r.. contando para clio con ell permit
SO dc los conccsionarios meXlcanoS
dc esa region.
la dificultad con CUE ha ~tropezado
l. citada cmprcsa cs la fa'ta &c VIA
Il. cor,uricaci6n. dificultad que sera
subsanada por el cstableclmlento uc'
ferrocarrll San Diego and ArlZoh'
que ha de cmpczar a hacer sus reco-
rridos sobre la Inca MeNlco-amerlcs'
ma para ell proximo mes de Asosto'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
MOUNT POCoNo.

Mt. PocoNo, Pa, July "a big barn
dance was n pleasant diversion for pa
irons Of the Ontwood Wednesday eve
ming Two hundred persons were pres
ent. Walter DeverauN and John Dever-
aux OF New York city are guests at the
Ontwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Relchart and
son OF New York city are spending sew
eral weeks at the Belmont.
Eugene Field OF New York Ia spend
ing few weeks at the Fairview.
c. w. Cutler of Kew York city has
arrived at the Pocono Mountain House.
Arrivals from New York at the vari-
Gus houses include:
Ontwood-Mr, and Mrs. A. w. Kin
sey and child, Miss Kathryn Walker,
Miss Mary Dempsey Miss Florence
Grim, Mrs. T. S. Baron, Miss Marion
Meyers, Karl .Sommerlst, Miss Phoebe
Frost. Miss Cordeia Frost. Theodore
Newfield, Miss A. C. Knoll. Miss C.
Knoll.
Belmont-Fred Mabler. MRS F. b.
Hildleth. Miss S. T.. CallSins. @. S. Ed
wards and wife. It. C. Barbour.
Fairview-Theresa =. Droesch. r. II.
Whittemore. Ida b. Kernringer, Edward
Avis. Bella Covoran. Katherine Covoran.
Eugene Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
MISS ANNIE OAKLEY RANCE HOTEL
WENTWORTH NEW CASTLE,

here with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Reicks and
Miss Martha Reicks of Brooklyn are at
the Granliden.
H. S. Whiting of New. York arrived
Saturday to Join his mother. Mrs. II. NJ.
Whiting of Broolzline. He Is a devotee
OF golf Mrs. Whiting drove her own
car from Boston. and spends much of
her time motoring about the lake and to
surrounding resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Scott, Miss
Louise Scott. Miss Laura Scott and
Billie Scott of New York were among
the early arrivals here Mr.. Scott holds
the record on the putting green, having
made the nine holes in II.
Among those who have motored here
recently from Brooklyn and New York
are Mr. and Mrs. James w. Kelly, Mrs.
]. B. Kelly, Miss Kathleen Kelly and
Master Donald Kelly OF Brooklyn; Mrs.
J. l.. Moyse, Robert Moyse, Miss Jane
Moyse. New York, and Mrs. Blum, New
Orleans, La. DR.. W. J. Turner, James
Turner. New York; John Lyon. J. p.
Cahill, New York: Mrs. w. B. Doulton
and maid. New York. accompanied by
Mrs. William s. Prick, Chester, N. Y:
Miss Blanche Thompson and Miss Flor
ence Christein, New York Mrs Leith,
Miss Leith and S. b. Leith, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Strong, Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. u. T. Willard and Miss
Dorothy Willard, Brooklyn, and Mrs.
John Kingman, Westbury, L. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

Casino and is arranging also the Pic
cadilly tea room. which will open soon
In the Casino for the accommodation
Of the many who motor here from
other resorts for the Maplewood con-
certs.
Henry 8. Schley, Jr.. of New York,
who is with his parents at their cot
tage here, will be among the entrants
in the annual tennis tournament at
Crawford Notch.
The annual autumn meeting Of the
American Forestry Association will be
held at the Maplewood this season on
September 2, and 4, for which Col.
Graves Of the United States Forestry
Service is preparing an interesting
programme. Members of the New
Hampshire Society for the Protection
of Forests and the New Hampshire
Timber Owners Association will at
tend. Ex-senator John w. Weeks OF
Massachusetts, who spent the day at
Maplewood with his family and their
guests this week, may be among the
speakers. He is the father of the
Weeks bill and to him the State owes
its 100000 acres of forest reserve in
the White Mountains. The annual
meeting and banquet of the New
Hampshire Hotel Mems Association
will also be held here early in Septem-
ber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.

SARANAc LAKE. n. ", July 6.-will-
lam Morris of New York who is al
Camp 1ntermission on Lake Colby, has
had many improvements made there.
James Dowd of New York has leased
the Hogan camp for the season.
Tho camp of DIR. j. C. Russell on the
Saranao River has been purchased by
II. s. Sackett of Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. August Rosenberg, who
recently arrived from New York, have
gone into camp on the Lower Saranac
Lake.
Commander C. C. Gill. L. S. N, has
been here over the last week end. Mrs
Gill Is spending the season here.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Il. Wicker have as
their guests Mrs. A. ID. Palmer and sor
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas VOORHEES, of Red
Bank. n. j.. are the cottage guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Edwards in Mar
garet street.
Recent New York arrivals at the hotell
include: At Riverside Inn-Mr. and
Mrs. John b. Kelly and child, Edward
ID. Garvin, Mrs. X. Kerdel. Miss Jessie
Weiting, Mrs. II. A. Houghton. Or. and
Mrs w. Neman, Miss Neman; at the
Grand Union-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Puma
dore, Mr.. and Mrs l.. Weldon. Mrs
Frank Havens. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.
Hill; at the st. Regis-Paul Knicker-
booker, Mrs. Mae Zimmerman, Roy T
Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Hillibrand
Edward Riggs, A. w. Rose, Ralph p
Ballard. Henry Mich, S. Henderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
LAKE SUNAPEE, N. H.

LAKE SuNAPBE, N. H.. July, 26.-De-
parting from the stereotyped form OF
summer amusements, w. w. Brown
manager OF the GranIiden Hotel. intro
duced a decided novelty when on Sat.
urday he staged an impromptu one act
movie, the guests being the actors
Billy Van arranged the plot and staged
the act Mrs Elwood w, Brooks OF
Nyack and Miss Julia L. Seides of New
York were costars.
The Greycourt. owned by Capt. Percy
Hodges, 10 popular with the young
people this summer. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings the young mon and
women from tho Ben Mere Hotel. al
Sunapee Harbor. the Soo-Njpl Park
Lodge and tho Granliden Hotel charter
1t to go TO the dances at Van Harbor
where tho dances arc held In tho Ca
slno.
Among the popular young girls so
journing here are Miss Brooks and Miss
Jane Brooks OF New York. who are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Golfers Busy at Manchester

president. The governing board was re-
elected including from New York James
Ia Taylor. Clark Burnham. Paul Water
man, Edward 8. 1sham. Robert +. Nc
Queen and C. II. Pray,
Mrs. Horace G.. Young entertained the
Twentieth Century Club at the Gables
on Monday afternoon.
The Misses Hoyt OF New York were
visited on Sunday by Count and Countess
Victor StarZensky who motored from
Schenectady.
Bishop George Y. Bliss preached at
the summer colony chapel last Sunday.
The choir was led by the Misses Hoyt.
assisted Ivy Randall Roberts OF Montreal
and Harold p. Bennett of st. George s
choir OF New York.
Among those entertaining at the
Equinox House recently were Mrs.
Thomas Bowles of Baltimore, Mrs.
Charles S. Francis OF Troy and Mrs.
Nelson @. Carman OF Brooklyn.
Recent arrivals at the Equinox House
include Sanford Riddle. Herman Dercum.
C. H. Vanderbeck and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Thompson OF Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Henderson OF Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Pettibone and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Jones OF Hannibal, Mo. r. b. Lay,
Robert Lay, Jack Dayton and Philip
Stanton OF Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
McCutcheon OF P!ainheld. C. L. Rush
more. Miss Hope johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Spalding, Il. L. Moberly. L. r. Mohsrly.
Jr,, Mr., and Mrs. d. SchnaclSenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Sherman Fowler, Mrs.
Charles r Fowler. Stuart II. Patterson,
C. b Storrs, Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Keys,
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. cowperthwaite. p. 8.
Mclaughlin. Hamilton Kerr. Julian Il.
shope and Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Evans Of
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING GAINS POPULARITY IN NEW FIANPSFIR

r. Averbeck and NJ J. Averbeck, Jr., OF
New York are at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Edward ". Humphreys. William
T. Crocker OF New York and Mrs. Alvah
Crocker of Fitchburg, Mass, are guests
OF Mrs. John j. Riker OF New York. Mrs.
G. s. Redneld, Miss Redheld and l.. G.
Redfield of Glen Ridge, n. j., are pass
Ing the summer at the>clubhouse.
Mrs. ]. c. Aver. Master Francis Aver
I'd and Mile Tagret OF Glen Cove have
taken, a cottage dere. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e Brinkerhoff Of Orange, N. j., Is the
guest of Ira A. Place of New York. Mrs.
John c. williams of Morristown. N. j.,
and Mrs George Cobb of Now York are
here for a fortnight. Mrs. #. r. Stein
bach and Mrs George Storm Of New
York are In camp here.
John Clafiin of Morristown, N. J.. has
as guests at his camp Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustavus Kirby. Miss Wilhelmine S.
Kirby and Miss Irving OF New York.
Senator Frelinghuyscn of New Jersey
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Chambers, Jr, and Master Jameson
Chambers at his camp on the south
shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Baldwin. Mrs.
Raymond w. Storm and children, Mrs.
william T. Frick. r. w. Storm, Mrs w.
b. Boulton, DR.. and Mrs. Charles III.
Smith of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Shepard of Philadelphia, Mrs. 8. Thorne,
Jr. and children, Pierpont Adams,
Kempton Adams of Redding Ridge,
Conn, and Irwin w. Day of Waterbury.
Conn, are among the sojourners here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

MISUNDERSTANDING MOUNTAINS, VT,
July 26-The annual midsummer golf
tournament for the Isham cup and other
trophies at the Ekwanok Country Club
will begin on Wednesday. Tho pro-
gramme follows:
Wednesday. qualifying round of eigh-
teen holes. first thirty-two to qualify
for the Isham cup. Other divisions OF
sixteen each WIFI qualify for prizes as
far as the sixth sixteen IL filled. The
elimination rounds of match play will
follow on Thursday ard Friday. A best
ball foursome competition for those not
playing In the semi-final rounds will be
held Friday afternoon. The final
matches will all be played on Saturday.
the first division and its consolation
flight playing thirty-six holes and other
final matches playing eighteen holes. On
Saturday morning there win also be a
handicap medal round for those not In
the finals.
Among those from the metropolitan
district who play in the tournament are /:
Maxwell r. Marston, Oswald ID. Kirkby,
Hamilton X. Kerr, Al Walker, Jr.,
Presley s. Mclaughlin. ]. Appleton
Allen. Stuart II. Patterson, II. w.
Cowperthwaite, WE. Truesdell. w. C.
Mcknight. +. It. Vanderhoef. A. j. Nc
Clure and Jasper Lynch.
In the field will be also several former
winners of the cup IN previous years, In
Guiding y. Warren Cochran OF Baltimore,
DE Witt w. Balch OF Cincinnati, former
captain OF the Yale golf team; A. L.
White. former Harvard golf team cap
tain, and DR.. c.. II. Gardner Of Provi-
dence. who won the tournament in 1918.
At tho annual business meeting Of
the Elxwanok club last Saturday Robert
T. Lincoln OF Washington was reelected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
OLD FORGE.

OH FORGE, N. Y. July 26.-Canoeing.
bathing, tramping. angling, card-playing,
dancing and musical entertainments
were features here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Belknap OF New
York returned TO their camp on Sixth
Lake Tuesday, from a 110-mile canoe
trip to Saranac Lake. They were ac-
companied by Miss Eleanor Starke,
Schrader Starke and Brian Batty.
Adirondack waters are the warmest
they have been In years and distance
swimming Is popular this summer. Trails
have been improved and the climb up
Raid Mountain has been made easier by
the erection of series of rails over
the steepest places.
.Masquerades were held at Meekers
Wednesday night, and at the Cliff House
and Beckers last night A musicale
will be given at the New Arrowhead
Hotel tomorrow afternoon under tho
direction OF Robert Coan. Jr., of the
Boston Conservatory of Music,
Except for the six miles OF country
road between Old Forge and Eagle Bay
the hotels at the head of Fourth Lake
are accessible directly from New York
and Albany by State road. The road
ploted. Hotels at the head of Fourth
Lake are IN the midst of an active sea-
son.
A large party OF guests at the Noun
tain View Cottages made the first weekly
pilgrimage Wednesday to Eighth Lake.
the smallest in the Fulton Chain. and
remained there all day on the follow
ing day 332 persons went on an excur-
sion 10 Blue Mountain Lake.
Miss Marguerite Agneil gave a series
of Oriental dances in the ballroom OF the
Mohawk Thursday evening for the bene-
1T of the fatherless children OF France.
Those who have registered at hotels
along the Fulton Chain of lakes recently
include many from New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
NEW CASTLE, N. H.

NEW CASTLE, n. II. July 2s.-Rife
competition on the Wentworth range
is keen. Miss Marguerite Bacon OF
Brooklyn won the women's weekly prize
Mrs. e. II. Warner of New York being
second and Miss Beatrice Lehman OF
New York third. In contest now in
progress Mrs. James English of New
Haven. last years champion. is high
gun.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickey. Jr.. OF
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. James Eng
lish of New Haven and Miss Genevieve
Craven and her mother of Jersey City
have been welcomed back to the summer
colony.
DR.. and Mrs. James f. HasbroucK OF
New York have made this a stopping
place while on their way to camp on
Moosehead Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester NJ. Williams and
their son, Winthrop. OF New York are
here for a part of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Swift. Jr
OF Chicago were recent guests at Hotel
Wentworth.
Among arrivals at Hotel Wentworth
are Mr.. and Mrs. V. Everit Macy,
Editha Macy. Mr.. and Mrs. H., c. Nixon
Mr.. and Mrs p. Compton Miller, Comp
ton Miller, Jr.. Mrs. ]. Stuart White,
Mrs. A. S. March. Miss Marie j. Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester NJ. Williams. Win
throp Williams. Miss Anna Stanahan
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. N. Ridden, Mr.. and Mrs George
V. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brokaw
OF New York. Capt and Mrs L. Pitt
Scott. Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Swift. Jr., Mrs NJ. l.. Wheeler
Chicago; Mrs. X. NJ. wolvin, Montreal
Mrs w. S. Ravencroft, Mrs. Price Ken
nedy, Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. i. H.
Walworth and family, Cleveland Mrs
MacClurg Hays, Miss Hays, Pittsburg