davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17

ployes m many of the office and busi
ness places in the District They ar
gued that the war workers who came
to Washington to win the war" re-
ceived from 500 to $3.50 a month: and
their logic told them that it was a
burning shame for Uncle Sam to pro-
vide these girls and women with plenty
OF money for ftMs in the summertime
and sheer silk hosiery for the winter
months while at the same time the
poor girls and women of the CITY
struggled along on meagre wages paid
by stlngy employers. Investigations
interviewed, and in accordance with
the official reports minimum wage
law was put through Congress. This
law liked the lowest weekly wage at
Slo,oo. The people of Washington
apparently felt we'll satisfied with the
measure. But, as usual, there were
dssenters, and the constitutionalty of
the act was attacked The highest
court Of the District wrestled with the
problem, and finally issued a some
what lengthy opinion, in which it was
decreed that the constitutional limi-
tations upon Congress involve funda-
mental principles of human rights re-
served to the whole people, and not
any favored class of citizenship. This
Joker in the court decision assumes
that the sexes are now entirely equal.
because OF the other quirp in the con-
stitution through which women were
given the vote. Women, we are told,
have been accorded full equality with
men IN the commercial and political
world, and therefore it is deemed class
Legislation when Congress interferes
TO differentiated between the sexes.
One of the judges admits that num-
Der of states have enacted similar laws
and they have generally h~"1 upheld
by the state courts, but that by NJ
means forecloses consideration OF the
present case. In explaining its posi-
ton the District court makes an ar
gument that would grace the debates
heard in industrial conferences, and
this decision taken in co,,.::.--.--::ion with
those OF the state courts which have
viewed the matter ia n different light
constitute a vertibde fund Of informa
ton and misinformation upon the cub
ject of the minimum waye
The lower courts having had their
say the United States Supreme Court
will likely soon be called upon to tell
the country which Of the judges guess
ed right. For judges are not like doc
tors that disagree, because the courts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
Gooding Fights!
GQQDING fiahtsl

Elected by Idaho citizens because
they believed the junior senator from
Ila(ho would be senator for Idaho
Frank G4ooding dis justifying that con-
fdence. Active as member OF the
farm block and as an ardent advocate
of adequate protective tariff for farm
products, the senator is now devoting
his time to flight for fower Idaho
freight rates.
There is no bigger problem before
Idaho today that that of adjusting heI
freight RACES. Idaho farm product:
cannot be marketed when the cos,
of transportation equals or excells the
net ret1rrn to the producer. Idaho far
mers are fighting for existenc and the
greatest dragnet is the almost insur-
mouaratable obstacle presented by the
freight rate barrier.
Gooding has his coat off He is re-
turning from Washington determined
to devote his entire time to this one
problem And Idaho is convinced that
If hover freight rates can be obtained,
Frank Gooding with the help of ar
active Idaho organization and public
opinion, can get what he is after. For
Frank Gooding usually stays with a
thing until he gets there
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
FARM CREDIT

A good deal OF fault is being found
with the policy by which the Govern
ment started during the war-and
which it has since continued, OF or
ganizing methods of credit for farm
ers. Opponents of farm credits that
are fostered by the Government have
good deal to say about " too much
money an inflated currency
'greenbacks, : and that line OF talk
Credit, they assume, should be left
wholly to the discretion of the bankers
The evils of Government interference
through the operations of the war fin
nance Corporation are pointed out as
having led to ''overloading" in the
agricultural regions of the country
Now, all this sort of objection nigh
be worth considering except for the
undisguised fact that it comes from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
Caldwell and Orchard.

EVERY citizen of Caldwell faces a
duty of citizenship today, this hour.
That duty is to protest the possible
pardon of the arch enemy of society,
that confessed murderer of 80 inno-
cent persons, Harry Orchard.
Orchard does not deserve pardon.
1t is true indeed that he conferred a
service upon Idaho and the west gen.
orally by Kidding society of the out
RACES of a misguided body of mining
men. But he was rewarded when he
escaped the gallows, when his sentence
was communted to life impris
So emphatic should the opposition
to Orchards possible pardon be made
that the state board of pardons could
not possibly grant his release from the
confines of the state penintentiary.
And that opposition should find its
impetus in a united sentiment in
Caldwell the scene of the last BASTARD
ly murder of long series.
Members of the state board of par
dons are Governor D. w. Davis, At
torney General Roy L. Black and
Secretary of State Robert o. Jones.
Deluge them with letters expressing
your opposition to the possibility OF
granting freedom to Idaho's worst
criminal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17

Mister Frank Estabrook what lives to Nampa what
went to N. Orleans t what doin with the
Legion sed evrybuddy shood up thare dimes an
go to S. Francisco next yeer when the Legion
meets SO yeers from now they wont be haff
much noise when the Legion meets. He told my
fother they had 40 bans down to N. Orle cans sum
times they all playin at time you had
to pinch yourself to pick yourself out of the
crowd with wus SO thousand people all in
bil1din. Mister Kyle Whittl S goin next yeer
an S goin to take enuff cider for the hull bunch
he sed.
Jim dash
I asst Judge Boyes did he get Mister John Doe
wick din't 60 to get fined for speedin left $lO
dollers that time an he sed no he din't show up
George but seen in wln Of the Boyze papers
they rested him for bet in Of tn stores out of
pare Of SILK socks an IS in jale. don't CESS
he Will cum back for a long time cause he will
be in jale.
Jim dash
Mister Farrell what IS car got burnt out cause
sumbuddy Let out the water from it the football
game sed if he ever finds who dun it they goin
to be job for the corner. Doctor Cole he brought
him home free for nothin. Nobuddy was hurt
Jim dash
Hazel Smeed had cumpney up to her house last
mite CESS cause when went home I went home on
Blaine st. an that's ware she lives an sumbuddy
wus singin.
When the city pays you this munth you will get T
per cent cause the city's busted till December
when evrybuddy pays up thare tacks Mister Over
told the cheef. The city amt busted its less
strapped for little vile. Nell she sed she nose
JOSS now the city reels. Nell Wilson I meen.
Jim dash
Mister Allen s got auto player peanner to
sell. CESS you put it in the auto to 90 a round
an sarnade people what's got marrid cause it cost
VII hunderd do11ers yeers ago its worth twi &c
that much now CESS evrythink' s gone up
Cum W1n all an have sum fun wi tn an Mi
Allen will sell it cheep to get red Of it CESS
cause he's bizzy sel1in Corona tipewriters now
Jim dash
Helen Me iheit's gone home t o L. Angel es wich
wus visit in up to the Youngs up to Parma bet
she Will cum back cause L. Angeles is eettin two
1o!A up an you don't no nobuddy she told my
ant wich nose her wi CHI lives up to Parma al co
CESS she will cum back ostay next line also.
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
Crest of The Wave.

CANYON county Progressives are
strutting about with sort of 81 told
you so" attitude. But to the casual
observer of the political upset in this
county that attitude is but buster.
Surely no political party, confident OF
success, would have placed upon its
ticket the personnel that rode into Of
fee on the Progressive ticket in this
county.
There can be little question but that
some of the county officers elected
will not be able to qualify for their
new found positions. Idaho statutes
provide certain qualifications for office
holders as a guaranty of the service
those officers will give the public
Those qualifications are designed, wise
ly, to prevent just what seems to have
happened in this county, the election
of individuals to office who are in.
competent to handle that office.
duties.
Not all Progressives elected to of
fee in this county are of that char
acter. Many are able and we'll quail
fed. But a few are not And tn,
Canyon county electorate sent then
all into office. Surely the Progressiv,
party leaders never expected to cleo
them else they would not have beer
on the ballot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17

elastic in their own commun;t;o,
it is in Wall Street Now il mav as
as some have claimed, that there i w., w.
much money in circulation, bu, .,o
so, THE class OF people remain MAJ
covered who do not want all lbey ca.
get of it for their particular u,es -
is all the same, no matter Whether !.
is in the corn belt, the land OF COTTON
the orchard country, manufacturing -
New England, or in the grain-producc'''
ton sections.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
What They Did!

MAJORITIES are not always
right. Mass opinion, if given time to
consider, is generally reliable But
too frequently the public errs.
In Canyon county, for instance, this
last election furnished some remark
able instances of the failure of the pub
lie to grasp its responsibilities, to ex-
ercise judgment that it clearly should
possess. No more strange thing can
be conceived than the failure of Can
yon county voters to support John c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17

Regardless of the differences that
may exist concerning the rights of
men and women in the political world
on election day, the judges of the
District OF Columbia court of Appeals
have sought to level the ground
through their decision covering the
minimum wage for women Congress
periodically resolves itself into a sort
OF common council for the city OF
Washington, and on a vertain Dis
trict Day the good solons thought it
time to put a stop to starvation wages
paid to ribbon-counter clerks, the girls
In five and ten-cent stores, and the EN-,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
In Caldwell

Ed the Editor says: The i,.zs tba,
complain the hardest that there isn't
any news in the home town paper al.
ways yell the loudest when 1t is de.
livered a little latte.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
Didn't He Know

A young theologin named Fiddle
Refused to accept his degree;
The answer is surely no riddle.
He was loath to be Fiddle D y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17

have final tribunal to pronounce the
last word
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-17
X UNDER THE NATIONAL X
X CAPITAL BY J. e. JONES +
~ ~ 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 \
WOMEN'S WAGE

lington, d. C., Nov. IL.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Golfers at New London
For Coming Tournament

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HrRALp
New LONDON, Conn.,. July 15.-Mr.
Winchell Smith of Pennington regis
tered at the Griswold early in the week
to stay during the run OF his new play
In New London. Among those who
motored to the Griswold early in the
week and went on to Newport were
Mr.. John " Black. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. v. D. Black and Mrs. r. L Sharpe OF
New York.
The golf activities OF the week on the
Shenecossett links wound UP with
blind bogey contest. Many golfers are
already arriving for the annual anna
teur invitation tournament to be held
next Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Marsh. Jr.. OF New York
Is at the hotel. At the Groswold are
also Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Marco OF Bronx
Vile and granddaughter. Miss Marjorie
Heather Of Larchmont, and Miss Flea
more Minner of Larchmont.
Miss Glenna Collett OF Providence has
returned to the Griswold after a trip
to Lake Placid. Miss Collett Is favored
10 win the GrIswold trophy In the wom-
ems championship here this year.
Mrs II. c. yeiser, Jr.. of Cincinnati,
with her two children. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Fleischmann, In
the latter's summer home here. Mr. and
Mrs. e. w. Cassabeer of New York will
visit Mr. and Mrs. II. Leonard Beard
of Flushing In their cottage here next
week. Mr.. Beard was at Greenwich
this week playing In the Greenwich
Country Club invitation tournament.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
District School,
to Be Given at
Stamford, N. Y.
Well Known Professional
Folk to Participate as
Actors in Comedy.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
STAMFORD, N. Y. July 15.-The most
important event of the coming week will
be the production on Monday evening of
a comedy, "a District School," at the
Stamford Opera House. with a cast from
the summer colony.
The comedy, written and directed by
Mrs. Lillian Grant, is said by those who
have attended the rehearsals to be an
excellent one. A number of professional
PLAYERS will be in the cast, including
Miss Edna w. Wilson, the contralto at
Churchill Hall: Miss Edna Netwald, So
prano at the New Rexmere Club Hotel;
Mrs. Marie Reeve. soprano at the Stam-
ford Country Club; Miss Clara e. Pud-
ney, director of the Foreally Choral
Club; Miss. May Gellaty, harpist of
Edinburgh. Scotland, and Roland Parker.
lyric tenor.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
series of sixteen games between the
Oneonta BASEBALL team and the local
nine. bringing the schedule of games to
sixty-two.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullane. who are
well known in vaudeville circles and
who have spent several seasons here, are
at Granthurst Park.
Mrs. Louise s. May of Short Hills,
whose new book "Epilogue" will appear
In the autumn. Is at Churchill Hall. Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Burt. Miss Louise Burt
and Julian Burt. Jr., are at the Idlewild.
At Churchill Hall late arrivals include
3. r. Eskridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Crichton, Mr.. and Mrs. #. A. Williams.
DR.. and Mrs. A. o. Brown. Mrs. Y. Nc
Henry, DIR. and Mrs. 8. r. Ashe and
family, Miss Eleanor @. Connolly. Mr..
and Mrs. w. L.. Fox. Mrs. e. A. F. RAN
dolph. X. e. Phillips. Walter Land. A..
p. Naman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Stillwell, Sidney q. Bent.
Miss Maye Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. It. j.
vail, J. A. r. Randolph. Arthur Paas.
Miss C. Havilan, of New York.
At the New Rexmere Club Hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sheridan. W. b.
Courtade, James b. Maxwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Rothenberg, OF New York.
Kendall Place has registered Miss
MAZE Marie Wilson. Carl II. Fuersten-
berg, Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Cutter and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Gleason,
William Mclaughlin, +. j. Steinbecx, G.
A. wohlkind. Mrs. Charles Troup. Miss
M. CuIbert, Mrs. NJ. Brakman, Mr. and
Mrs. p. Helms.ey, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u.
Frank. Miss Eleanor Beer. Mrs. George
l.. Beer of New York.
At Cold Spring Farm. Inn are Mrs.
Nina Riegger. Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Shus-
ter. George e. Lane and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Spiegle, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown.
Walter ]. Toussant Mr.. and Mrs. j. i.
Toussant OF New York.
Registered at Tngleside are Irving
Hess. Mrs. Sarah Hess. Miss s. Gertrude
Glover, Mrs. Theresa Howard, Miss
Anna Hunt. Miss Nellie Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Adam of New York.
At Rose Cottage are Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Pope, Mrs. Barbara Witt and
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Golf an Attraction
at Hotel Champlain

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HEnALp.
BLUFF POINT ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN,
". Y, July 15.--Eugene X. Mccarthy,
the golf professional here, and his as
sistant, George Shea, viii represent the
Hotel Champlain In a series of tourna-
ments throughout the season with teams
representing the Plattsburg Barracks
Officers Club, the Bluff Point Country
Club. the Catholic Summer School. the
Lake Placid Club. the Au Sable Cluv
and several Montreal clubs. The course
was remodeled last season by George
Low of Baltusrol.
Among the prominent guests at the
Hotel Champlain are w. II. ITollings-
worth and daughter and NJ. Edmond
Deschard. Paris; DR.. and Mrs. John
LIbbey, Los Angeles: S. NJ Williams.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. @. +. Hatc.,,
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon s.
Wood, Buffalo: Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Miller Cumberland, Md. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Bowen. Fall River. Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles @. Shaw. Ontario !;
r. r. Shaw, Montreal: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Il. Boomer. Detroit; Edward n.
Maher, Jr.. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Graham Lewis, Montreal Mr..
and Mrs w. Dewey Loucks. New York !:
Gen. Lincoln G. Andrews. u. s. A.: DR..
Richard M. Genius. Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey Blrge, Buffalo: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Whitehead. New York; Mrs.
Edgar B. Ward. East Orange. N. J. :;
Judge Joseph e. Newburger. New York !;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mayer Cincinnati: :
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome G. Adler. New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Smith.
Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King War
rem, Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
II. Cowfe. Syracuse Mrs. T. J. Chabot
New York: Mrs. Charles wilhelm. Read
ing, Pa. Joseph X. Choate. New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. weatherwax,
Albany
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Masque and Civic Ball Draws
Many Visitors at Catskill
Resorts Are Well Filled With Patrons and Hotels at
Summit of Mountains Are Attracting
July Crowds

Miss M. ]. Costello. Joseph F. McNa-
mara, Miss Agnes Mcnamara, Miss
Mary Mcnamara. Miss Frances Nc
Namara, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Reid
and family, Miss Jennie c. Reid, Miss
Belle Reid, all of Greater New York
Travel to the hotels at the summit Of
the mountains at East Windham in
creased and hotels'there are well f1lled.
Butts Hotel has Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. s. /. Mattel. Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Baudler, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brod. Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Baunheim, B. Wurten-
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Bergen of
New York.
Summit House-Mrs. Benisch. Miss
Irene Benisch, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gold
smith, New York.
At Prattsville the Graham's late ar
rivals include Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Newbouer, Mrs. Charles Behler. Mrs.
Ray Backer, Z. H. Wuerst. Robert e.
Fire. Miss Edna Hagberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Blackoff and family. E. f. Bran
deis. New York city.
The Catskill Mountain House is hav-
ing an unusually busy season. The
Mario Principale orchestra plays for
dancing. Arrivals are r. W. Renner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hahn. Mrs +.
Schwarz, Miss Marjorie Schwarz. David
Schwarz. Mrs. J. G. Blau, Mamie Blau,
Mr.. and Mrs. Y Sueiti Mr.. and Mrs j.
E. Greenberger and family, Mr.. and
Mrs William b. Rundell Mr.. and Mrs
Bradley Rundell, w. B. Thomas, Oscar
W. Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Feibel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Altmeyer and Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Frey.
Sacred Concert an Event.
One of the events of the week was the
sacred concert on Sunday evening at the
Columbian Hotel. Cairo, under the direc-
tion of Max Frankel, composer.
Arrivals there are Miss T. Caron,
Miss A. Caron, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meyers and daughter. Mrs M. M.
Schoenwald, j. N. Schoenwald, r.. c.
Schoenwald, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rose,
Gus Rogers Walter Appleton and Ger
trude and Ida Kelly. New York.
At Round Top House-Mr. and Mrs.
r. Halpin. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Madden. Miss
May Duke. William Duke. Miss NJ.
Cananzelo. Mics Saermo, Miss A. vayan
and Miss Campbell Of New York.
The Maple Lawn Hotel. the largest of
Cairo hotels, has F. Strauss. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Offray. Miss Josephine
Offray, Charles J. Mccoy, J. McKenna,
Charles McCaffery, Mrs. Jackson. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Hoey, New York city; Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. Sleeper. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p Hettrick and Mr.. and Mrs c.
Morrison, Brooklyn.
At the Dellwood-James r. Mary,
Miss Esther S. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.
w. J. Geary. Miss Marion Geary, Ru-
dolph F. O'Keefe, Miss Mary Cody. Ed
ward, J. Gass, Joseph Carpenter. New
York.
At the Brooklyn House, Leeds avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tracey, James
Nolan. Andrew Grey. Miss Viola Ruel-
back. Miss Florence Slavin, Mrs. Slavin,
New York city.
At the Pine Grove House-Mr.. and
Mrs. George O'Neill. Edward O'Neill.
David Tanning, Miss Mamie German,
Miss Mary Rourke. New York city
Hugh Nolan. William O'Brien, Joseph
Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Knirsch and Frances
Dudley, New York city, are at the Per-
ry House. Green Lake. LsA
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
CArsKILL, N. Y, July 10.
Grant House, the largest of
the hotels in the vicinity of

CArsKILL, N. Y, July 15.
TIME Grant House, the largest of
the hotels In the vicinity of
= Catskill village, is the scene Of
a masque and civic bali this evening
that has attracted one OF the largest
July crowds ever seen there.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Seamon Of
New York. who have been at AL Vista
for several weeks. have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Meade Of New
York.
The Old Stone House. in Austin's
der Mrs. Florence Wilde of New York,
who has as~guests Mrs. Rena Cary
Sheffield and Miss Barbara Sheffield Of
New York.
At the Grant House late arrivals in
clude Mrs. Carroll. Miss Marguerite
Carroll. Jersey City, N. j.; Miss F..
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leipeier,
New York city; Walter Jacobs, Fran
ces Schippers, Mrs. F. II. Harris.
Brooklyn; Miss Eva Tlebuiko, Pater-
son, N. j.; Miss Dorothy Green, Harry
Green. Westwood N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Dening, Bergen, N. j.
Recent arrivals at the Saulpaugh
Hotel include r. d. ellis. F. NJ Potter,
New York, Charles Mcguire. Brooklyn !;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Funk, Newark, NJ
j.; Miss Marie Behrens, Pearl River,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. John Bragley, Red
Bank. N. j.; Capt. Harry Foster and
family. Camp Dix, N. J,
At the Salisbury-W. Severance, A.
Collona. e. Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Smith, Mrs. Dougherty and son, Mrs.
Short, Mrs. r. Doyle Of New York city.
Arrivals at Shady Lawn.
! At the Shady Lawn-Mrs. M J.
Dolan, Mrs. w. w. Smock and child,
New York city. and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Youngstron, Miss L. Youngstron. White
Plains, N. Y.
Skiffington. Miss Carmila Perrone. Mrs.
G. W. Crist, Miss Crist. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Drumm. William J. Buchan,
Miss Helen Fitzpatrick. Miss Natalie
Fitzpatrick, New York city
Twilight Inn at Haines Falls has
among It's late arrivals Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. McCrosky. Mrs. Sidney w. Clark,
d. w. McCrosky, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Conway, Matthew Callahan. Jr, Mr..
and Mrs. F. v. whiting, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Failing, Max Hacker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs. Christine D.
A. Broun, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F.
Romig. w. NJ, Amory Mr. and Mrs. j.
Wade McGrath. 0. G. Browne, New
York city; DR.. w. d. Demarest, New
Brunswick, N. J.
At Sunset Park Inn are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anthony, Mrs. Rudolf Ballin.
Miss M. Berndees. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Ellen, Miss Margaret Mullany, Miss
Mary Mullaney, Miss Bertha Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Wilkens and son, New
York.
Loxhurst Arrivals-Mrs. Thomas Ken
worthy, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Cram. Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Wilson, George Merz,
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Shea. Miss
Lillian Barry, Miss Mary O'Brien. J.
Bannon, H. F. Heckner. New York.
Glen Park House-Mrs. M. w. Clapp,