davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

FOR SALE-A REAL SNAP. 6 room
house in good condition, indirect
lights, II acre. Summer house, barn,
chicken house, 10 large fruit trees,
nice lawn. $225O, 735 E. 9Th. 285-29O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE 5-ROOM HOUSE AND
lot, modern except heat, fruit,
chicken house and wood shed. blocks
from Main street. Price very reason
able. Phone 95-J. 277-289
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

FOR SALE-YOUNG S. C. WHITE
Leghorn hens, Tancred strain. These
are too good for the butcher. Must
sell to make room for pullets- Phone
lilly. 286-291
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

AND BLACK sPiTz
dog, Phone 393. 288-29N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-02

LOST-ON AUGUST "a, A PAIR OF
shell trimmed glasses between Mos
COW and Moscow mountain. Call Apply.
Reward. s284-289
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06

chamber, where the sloping foot wall
showed for few feet before II dived
under the muck and refuse. Spot after
spot he prospected. suddenly to stop
and bend forward. At last came an
exclamation. surprised, wondering:
Harry
The Cornishman left his work and
walked to Fairchid's side. The
younger man pointed.
"Do you ever fill up drill holes with
cement?" he asked.
"Not as | know of. Why"
"There's one" Fairchild raised his
CAD and Clipped away the softer sur
face of the rock, leaving tubular pro-
tuberance of cement extending. Har-
ry stared
"What the bloody 'ell2' he conJec-
tured. "D' you suppose" Then, with
sudden resolution drill there
Cad a'ole off to one side bit and
drill there. 1t seems 10 me SiSsie
Larsen put ole or something
can't remember. But drill. 1t can't
do any arm"
The CAD Clipped away the rock.
Soon the drill was biting into the sur
face OF the foot wall. Quitting time
came; the drill was In two feet, and In
the morning, Fairchild went at his
task again, pounding away AT the long
slx-fOot drill with strokes that had
behind them only muscles. not the
intense driving power Of hope. A foo,
he progressed into the foot wall and
changed drills. Three inches more
Then
Harry"
Whats 'appenedT' The tone OF
Falrchllds voice had caused th'
COrnishman to lean from his staging
and run to Fairchlld's side That
person had cupped his hand and was
holding II beneath the drill hole, while
into 1t he was pulling the muck Will
the scraper and staring at 1t.
"This stuff's changed color" he
exclaimed. at looks like"
Let me seer! The older man tool
portion OF the blacklsh, gritty mass
and held 1t close to his carbide. I'll
looks like somethlng-lt looks like
somethlng" His voice was high, OK
cited. I'm finish the ole and jan
enough dynamite In there 10 tear th'
insides out Of II. I'll give 'er ELL
But In the meantime, you take tina
down TO the assayerW
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06

Poppy mine-tortured like men whu
are chained In the sight of gold and
cannot reach II. For the offer Cur
ried always the hint that wealth was
there. somewhere, that Squlnt Ro
dame knew II. but that they could not
find II. Either that--or Fat failure.
Either wealth that would yield Squint
a hundredfold for his purpose. or a
sneer that would answer their offer
to sell. And each man gritted his
teeth and said nothing. But they
worked on.
October gave up Its fight. The first
day Of November came. to find the
chamber wide. vacuous thing now,
shelterlng stone and refuse and two
struggling men-nothlng more. Fair
child ceased his labors and mapped
his forehead. dripping from the heat
engendered by frenzied labor. A long
moment. then:
Harry"
aye"
"T'm going after the other side.
We've been playing halfhorsed game
here"
"Tve been thinking that, Boy"
"Then I'm going to tackle the foot
wall. I was at the bank today"
"Yeh."
"My balance Is just two hundred"
Harry clawed at his mustache.
"We're nearing the end, Boy. Tackle
the foot WALL"
They said no more. FaIrchild with
drew his drill from the swimmer" or
straightforward powder hole and
turned far to the other side of the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
IN interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
90 many applicants for insurance are re-
ected is because kidney trouble il SO
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applications
ire declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is Oh sale at all drug stores in bottles
If two sizes, medium and large.
However, il you wish first to test this
reat preparation send ten cents to Dr.
<ilmer g. Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for u
ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06
CHAPTER XIV

yalrchild did not hesitate. Scrap
ing the watery conglOmeratlon into
a tobacco can, he threw on his cont
and ran for the shaft Then he
pulled himself up, singing, and dIyed
into the fresh-made drifts Of new
storm as he started toward town
nor did he stop 10 investigate the fast
fading footprints Of some one wha
evidently had passed the mine a short
time before.
Into town and through II to the
scrambllng buildings OF the Sampler
where the main products OF the mines
OF Ohadl found their way before go
Ing to the smelter. There he swung
wide the door and turned TO the little
room on the left, the sanctum of a
whlte-haired, almost lettering old mar
who wandered about among his test
tubes and buttons" as he figured out
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06
The Gentle EnaIlsh Way.

His voice stopped--exactly like
when you hit neighbours gramophon'
with a well-aimed brlck.--H. q. Wells
IN the Magic Shop
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06

little to show now toward a possibility
OF the Blue Poppy ever being worth
anything near the figure which he had
been offered for It. And yet, II that
offer had not been made as some sort
Of stIletto Jest, why had II been made
AT all? Was It because Rodaine knew
that wealth did lie concealed therei
Falrchlld suddenly took hope He
clenched his hands and he spoke, To
himself, to the darkness and to the
spirits Of encouragement that were GlI
about him:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06

Milk of human kindness should not
,e turned sour by ingrutitude. Some
that * to be expected.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-10-06

No man lives useless life. He may
serve as an example for others to
avoid.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
-Champlain
Welcomes Water Bicycling

Spect0t DtS2Gtcb to The Tribune
WESTpORT-ON-LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
N. Y, Sept. 2.-Introduced by the
Misses Stockton, daughters of Mr..
Philip Stockton, president of the Old
Colony Trust Company of Boston, who
is with his family at his summer place,
the Headlands, on the Lake Champlain
shore near here, water bicycling has
sprung into Immediate favor among
the numbers who are remaining at
Westport late into this month. The
water bicycles resemble the land ma
chimes only in the superstructure, as
they are provided with small pontoons
on each side and one in place of the
forward wheel of the ordinary bicycle,
the pedals being geared to small
propeller of the ordinary boat type,
which serves the purpose of a rear
wheel. The machines are capable of
considerable speed, and race is be-
ing arranged for Labor Day.
The devotion Of the Westport colony
to the water events found novel ex-
preston in Miss Katherine De Ronde's
'pontoon tea,' at which tea was
served aboard pontoons in the small
lake on the estate Of her father, Mr..
Abram De Ronde, of Englewood, N. j.
Miss De Ronde's guests on that occa-
sion included the Misses Emily and
Sarah Chaplin and Mrs. w. B. Chaplin,
of Englewood; Miss Ora Freeman, Miss
Marie Marshall and Mrs. James E.
Pyle. of New York; Miss Mildred
Sishpson, of Brooklyn; Miss Ethel
Barksdale, Of Wilmington, Del, and
Mrs. Morgan Griswold, of Albany.
Friends of Miss Barksdale, who is
the daughter of Mrs. Hamilton Mac
Sarland Barksdale, widow of the former
vice-president of the E. I. du Pont de
Nemours Powder Company, have this
tions upon the announcement of her
engagement to Mr.. John Tremere de
Blois Wack, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wellington Wack, Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Garrettson, of
Newport. have been visiting his sistsr,
Miss Helen Garrettson, at Westport
lnn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Waumbek Colony Gives
Aid 10 Benefit Concert

JEFFERSON, N. H., Sept. 2.-The
Waurnbek colony subscribed generous
ly to the annual benefit concert for
the Waumbek orchestra on Sunday eve-
ming and is also collecting a purse for
needy poor family in Whitefield.
Miss Gertrude Young, of New York,
who spent the season here, is starting
for Lenox, Mass, this week to be with
Mrs. Frank Tilford at her summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. f. Mashek, Of the
cottage colony, won the two prizes at
Saturdays putting match at Waumbek.
"a Labor Day, go7f event is being
planned, as many guests will hll hotel
and cottages over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Blair, of
Chicago, are entertaining Mr.. William
y. Rowland jr., of Lake Forest, at their
cottage. Mrs. Gordon-Smith, Of New
York, entertained on Saturday Mrs.
John B. Gordon and her daughter, Mrs.
0rth B.. Brown, Of Berlin, with Mrs.
@, Lewis Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Brown and Mr.. d. r. Brown, of Bef-
lin: Mr.. M p. Brown, Of Portland; the
Rev. Alan Mel. Taylor and Miss Rose
FIX. Taylor, of Boston, ali motoring
here from Berlin and the Browns SUM-
mer homes at Shelburne, where Mr.. VI
r. Brown has lately purchased the
estate Of the late Willism Kissam Ase
tons Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Elizabethtown Campers
Attend a Costume Party
Spscto' Dispatch to Tbs Tribune

Spsct0S Dtspofch to Tbs Tribune
ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y, Sept. g.
Principal among the recent camp
events was the costume party with
which Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Flam-
mer, of New York. entertained for a
party of about fifty friends from the
Elizabethtown and Lake Placid summer
colonies. Mrs. Leon Errol, wife of the
comedian, and her guest, Mrs. Walter
Catlett, Of New York, who motored over
from the Errol camp on Lake Placid
with Mr.. Enrol and Mr. Catlett, both
wore attractive Chinse costumes, while
Mr.. Enrol and Mr.. Catlett were funny
as Highlanders. Mrs. Otto Kruger
made very attractive Irish colleen.
Mrs. E. F. Kelly, of New York, wore
q Philippine costume and Mrs. David
s. Ludlum was in an elaborate green
Turkish costume. Mrs. Flammer wore
a becoming Vatican costume. Mr..
Frank Lowson made stunning Cap
tain Applejack and Mr.. Flammer and
Mr.. Kruger scored laugh when they
appeared as "Weber and Fields"
Among those who took part in the
Cobble Hill Golf Club this week were
Miss Vida Milholland, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John e. Milholiand and els
ter of the late Mrs. Inez MiIholland
Boissevain; Miss Anne Graves and
her brothers, Messrs. Cothran G. and
John Temple Graves, Jr. who are with
their parents, Colonel and Mrs. John
Temple Graves, of New York, at a cot
tage on the Milholland estate; Miss
Fcrmine Baird, of Yonkers, niece of
Judge Augustus N. Hand, who is at
the. villa Of her grandmother. Mrs.
Richard L. Hand; Mrs. l.. P. Evans,
Miss Jane Evans, Miss Dorothea II.
Sargent, Miss Margaret Struse, Miss
Marie Long, Miss Marcia II. Wadhams,
Miss Mae Nelson, and Messrs. Stewart
Beiknap, 8. Burns Weston, Robert S.
Long and F. j. Carpenter, jr.
Mr.. Frank A. Munsey, who recently
came here on his return from Euro
pean trip, has this week been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mccoy
and family, of New York, at Garondah,
his Elizabethtown estate.
At Ledgewood Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Lee Campo, OF New York, have as their
guests Mr. Campe's brother and the
latter's wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Campo, and Mrs. Leonard Bergman,
all of New York.
Miss Mary P. Pugh, of Brooklyn, has
joined her sister, Mrs. David s. Lud-
lum, of Rosemont, Pa, at Onkobble, the
Ludlum camp, where Mrs. Ludlum also
,s entertaining Mrs. David j. Bullock,
Of Mount Vernon.
Recent New York arrivals at the
Windsor include Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden
Butts, Mr.. D. F. Harrington jr., Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith, Miss CLARA
Smith, Mr.. Samuel Heyman, Mr.. Sidney
Heyman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maxwell and
Mr.. Sterling Begg.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Whitefield Guests Present
AT Pivot Auction Bridge
otal Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WHITEFIELD, N. H., Sept. Mrs.
John C. Stanton and Mrs. Leonard were
hostesses at the pivot auction bridge
at the Mountain View House on Thurs
day evening, at which over thirty tables
were filed Miss Marian Leonard, of
Boston, entertained at bridge and tea
for twenty members of the younger set
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Wheeler, Of New York,
metored here on Monday from Sugar
Hill for luncheon with Mrs. and Miss
Berckmans, of Augusta, and George
H. Sweet, Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Belts and Miss
Lillian Belts and Mrs. C. Stuart Ran
dolph, of East Orange, spent the day
here, en- route to The Balsams, at Dix
vile Notch.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Cummings have
arrived from Brooklyn to spend a
month at the Mountain View, where
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lawrence Phillips will.
be joined shortly by Mr.. Giles Phillips.
Mr.. Aired Whitman Baldwin has joined
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Bald.
win, of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert II. Stratton have been joined by
their son, Mr.. Elbridge Stratton, of
Bronxville Mrs. Cummings went to
Crawford Notch on Saturday to attend
q bridge party given by Mrs. Frank
Vose and Mrs. Harry Wood.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Profile House and Cottages
Filled With HOLIDAY Thong,

PROFILE HOUSE, N. H., Sept. g.
The Profile House and cottages will
be thronged over Labor Day and many
house parties are being given at the
cottages. Mrs. Frederick Wendell
Jackson, who spent the summer at the
seashore, has arrived here to pass
the remainder of the season at her
cottage and is entertaining Mrs. Fred
erick j. Stone, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ray Paige are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Q.
Trowbridge and their sons, of New
York, at their cottage, and DR..
Charles E. Atwood has returned from
weeks stay in New York to end the
season here with Mrs. Atwood and
her mother, Mrs. A. S. Jarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Symmes jr.
are entertaining MIR. and Mrs. George
Russell Peabody, of New York.
Mrs. James Jesup, who has spent
the summer here as usual, has started
by automobile for the Berkshires and
will be joined there by Mrs. Harry
Harkness Flagler later on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry |. Caeser have
joined the cottage colony here, and
Miss Anne Hyde, of New York, is the
guest Of Mrs. LIE Grand Lockwood at
her cottage.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Dixville Notch Prepares
Autumn Social Program

DIXVILLE NOTCH, n. H, Sept. g
With early September comes a renewed
zest for sports and social doings, and
at the Balsams program of diversions
has been arranged that will fill each
day with delightful activities right up
to October l. Many of the August
guests have extended their stay well
into September and will spend the
month at the Balsams entertaining
or Boston for the early fall sports or
receiving others returning home from
motor trips by way of Dixville Notch.
The Dixvile Notch colony has been
increased by many new players over
the Balsams course. Golf will be at
its height in September, and many of
the well-known golfers who spend the
winter at Pinehurst are here for their
annual September play over the Bal
sans course. Among them are Mr.. P.
B. O'Brien, Mr.. e. D. Hayes and Mr..
Fred Wardell, members of the Detroit
Golf Club, who will compete in the
September golf events. DR.. Sinclair
Tousey, of Brooklyn, is another en-
thusiastic golfer at The Balsams, and
with Mrs. Tousey and his mother, Mrs.
John Tousey, of Brooklyn, motor up
daily from the Mountain View House,
at Whitefeld, for golf and lunch.
The gayeties of the past week in
cluded bridge tournament, tennis,
character dance and children's tennis
tournament. Mr.. Paul Lannin and Mr..
Henry B. Clarke, of Garden City, won
the mems doubles tennis tournament,
and Miss Edwina Cruikshank, Of Gar
den City, and Mr.. C. c. Leefe, of
Ridgewood, N. j., carried off the twin
cups presented by Mrs. w. S. Gershen
er, of New York, in the mixed doubles.
A harvest dance will be the important
feature of the Labor Day program,
which will be followed up with riding
parties over the old Indian trails and
fishing parties in Canadian lakes.
The Long Island colony is daily in
creasing, and late September will find
many Of the Garden City and North
Shore colony at the Balsams after COM
pleting a round of golf, polo and water
activities along the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Porter, of Great
Neck, L. l., have arrived at The Bal
sans for several weeks, and Mr.. f. w.
Harlow and Mr.. R. A. Gibson, of Gar
den City, are here until late Septem-
ber Mr. Christopher D. Roberts, in
whose party is Mr.. w. Fordham Page,
Mr.. Thomas G. Hughes and Mr.. Lester
Moller, is here for several weeks of
golf,
The Lannin house party at Wind
Whistle Cottage has been increased by
Miss Elnor Meneely, of Hampstead.
Mr.. Arthur Kennedy jr., of Garden
City, who spent several weeks as the
guest of Mr.. Paul Lannin, is now in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

hASlhoAie ietA AAoopltnl.
Unusually clear days have sent thou
sands to the summit of Mount Wash
ington by rail and automobile and the
climb to the clouds from Glen is as
thrilling as ever and attracts many
from all parts of the mountains.
The winter campaign grows apace
and attractive programs for winter
sports and carnivals are being per-
fected at Gorham, North Conway, In
tervale and Jackson, and at Bethlehem,
where Goodwin's Log Cabin will re-
main open during the winter. Sugar
Hill, Whitefeld, Littleton, Colebrook
and several others of the mountain
towns plan to entertain many visitors
this winter.
With many of the large resorts re
naming open until October Is, and
others until Thanksgiving, a lively
autumn season in the mountains is
anticipated, with many business men
arriving in September and October for
belated holidays, should industrial con-
ditions permit
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Lake Placid Pays Yearly
Tribute to Indian Tribe
spsesaI Dispatch to Tha Trahuna

'Sssses @sspuIoH 20 Ih1 Tffbane
a. LAAE PLACID, N. Y, Sept. 2.-Dis-
sassN, aass.,e features of the twenty second
annual ~, lroquois council fire at the Lake
s.acla sa Club last night, which was the
s.sa. of the week here, was the ap-
k.stahee OF MIR. Irving Batcheller in
ss costume of an Indian chieftain as
sas q TIE principal characters in this
p.ssafesque yearly tribute to the great
fra ss I, ~ Iae lroquois Indian nation, and
issn ss Impressive Indian coincidence serv-
nsvan n ~ memory of the late Mrs. Melvil
elus lssN siie Of the president of the
M. ana Iefmer State Librarian.
nstshsDpa'e n. Dpa'eneiler, who is here with Mrs.
.ot.n, t.sasIer, occupying one of the club
ssi;s isssss' appeared in full Indian re-
ss sans IS the Seneca chief. Others who
A. tSsaiaea tne picturesque characters In
H. H. souncii fre rite were: "Tadudaho. .
w.. IT.. God1rey Dewey, son of the late
Wis. liz. Dewey. Belmont, Mass: "WInona !"
sns n,ss. Hazel Funk, Bloominyton III.
aysonada,' Miss Margaret Watmnra & -
vsv v. York; Mohawk chief. Dr S.hsr,es
Mr. VIII, VIII, 6ufaio; onondaga chief,
Mass. william n Kenney, Leominister,
Trsaa nuneida chief, Mr.. Norman
Nh belmont, Mass; Cayuga chief,
Mas, 'o1,aan T Marshall, Auburndaie,
49, Taaa, nnuscarora chief, Mr. f. A
EsVk W., m;. m;r.it.sourgh; head women, Mo
ssnss.m msss ssi Maude Scheerer, New York:
delnb;s. miss marguerite Bement, PhiIa-
D,wsr. onondaga, Mrs. Godfrey
g,v auscarora, Miss Alletta Crump,
cfou.s VsA; S.; Cayuga, Miss Florence
raasdav syracuse; Oneida, Mrs. Ward
Placid 'gs 9, annual meeting of the Lake
SsturdsyH Hy5e pe owners' Association last
nsn. a. ri ioiessor Edwin r. A. Selig-
II ths S,ampia assoains; University, president
bs,s tbst tbtosiaelon, Informed the mem
p,operty ipsacticaliy all owners of
plaeld en a.ong the shores of Lake
signed covenant under
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Maplcwood Club Entertains
Many New York Guests

MAPLEWOOD, N. H., Sept 2.-The
Maplewood Club has been entertaining
many New Workers, some of whom ar
rived last week to participate in the
annual open amateur White Mountains
golf championship, played at the Ma
plewood Club and won by Mr.. James
Tucker Hunter, of North Adams, Mass.
The event of the week w&s golf ball
at Maplewood Casino.
Mr.. John j. Hennessy, Of the Maple
wood, entertained thirty guests at a
supper dance at the Cave Grill of the
Mount Washington at Breton Woods
on Monday evening, motoring his
guests over from the club.
Mr.and Mrs. w. Wallace Lyon, Of the
cottage colony, entertained several
friends at dinner in the Cave Grill
Saturday evening, remaining for the
supper dance later.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

which they agree not to cut t;rha,
without the full knowledge and cor.
sent OF the association and not 10
seii their properties to lumber in.
terests.. Also Professor SeIigman on.
noonced that the state has comnlefsd
the purchase Of tract Of ninety arre,
or fimberland, including all of Mouni
Alton, which was in danger of beine
denuded. Toward the total of $4,000
involved in this purchase the Shors
owners Association contributed S1B..
ouo. Ofiicers of the association for ths
ensuing year are: President, Profesao,
Seilgman; vice-president, M. C. w
SacCutchen, New York; treasurer, Mr.
Christian Bahnsen, Passaic. N. J.. sec,
retary, Mr.. w. S. Benson, Passaic.
This afternoon will be the Anal sail
ing race in the series for the Yacht
Club Challenge Cup, for which Mr.. q
Norton and his brother, Mr.. Alvin
Morson, OF Lawrence, L. l., are far ir
the lead. On Monday the yacht clul
season will be terminated with an "ai
home" under the direction Of the en-
tertainment committee headed by Mrs
A. L. D. Warner, Of New York. wife Of
the commodore Of the club.
Commodore and Mrs. Warner ar,
entertaining her mother, Mrs. w T
Arkell, Of Los Angeles, at their camr
on Lake Placid.
=, inr. and MRS. Benjamin I. Ward. O,
New York, have as their pueats as
Camp Grenwolde Mr.. and Mrs. n NJ
Butler, of Brooklyn. : 4"
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Hall. Of New
York, who have been spending tine sea'
son at their camp on the west aide a.
Lake Placid, left on Monday on .
motor trip to Alexandria Bay. ottaws
and Montreal.
=, AT Camp Joyland, ON Lake Placid
Mr. ana MRS. Victor. Herbert and Miss
nernert are entertaining DR.. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Clark .,
pnl,adelghia, are guests at the camp
OF Mr.: r. D. Benson, of Passaie. on
Buck island, Lake Placid.
Among recent New York arrivals s+
the Stevens House are Mr.. William
Clements, Mr.. Alexander Cameron. Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Reidel, Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Wailach, Miss Helen DAILY and Miss
Genevieve Daily.
Mr.. Wallace G. Spears, of New York
recently Joined Mrs. Spears. who ar.
rived at the inn with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs, Preston Kelsey, Of New York
MRS. p. +. Rawson. Of New York, has
SSoN saAAAnE 4t nlCe1aco Inn
Mrs. 2. S. Rawson, Mr.. E. s. Rawson jr.
and Mr.. John De Grost Rawson, Of
New York.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the
former Secretary Of State, who was a
member of one Of the motor parties
reaching Whi&eface Inn, came with Mrs
F: M. Carpenter and Mrs. E. r. Taylor,
of Watertown.
Mr.. Walter Geer jr., of New York
has Joined Mrs. Geer at Whiteface Inn
Among those from New York remain
ing late in September at the Grand
View are DIR. and Mrs. j. M. Chassis and
their daughters, the Misses Lillian and
Sara.