davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
WILLIAM WEBER ELECTED TO
COUNTY ROAD JOB
Succeeds Frank E. Goodman, Whose
Term of Office Expires First
Monday in january.

William Weber was elected high
way commissioner for Iron county
at the Tuesday session of the board
of supervisors, succeeding Frank B.
Goodman, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday in Jan
uary.
Mr. Weber was selected on the
first ballot, getting nine votes to five
for Goodman and two for Vic Simon
of Saxon.
Mr.. Weber served as highway COM
missioner for many years, up until
January of this year, when Mr.. Good
man, who was elected to the position
at the annual meeting of the county
board last December, took office.
The board at that time raised the
salary of the highway commissioner
from $500 to $4,000 per year. No
change in salary was made at Tues.
days session.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
AUTOMOBILES IN
IRON COUNTY
o,. Found 496 Gas Wagons In
Possession of Iron County
Residents May l Last.

!, Iron county there are 496 au-
r.bHes. according to the report of
....or of Incomes Pearce Tomkins
.mated to the board of supervisors
4 !, annual meeting. The machines
i assessed as of May l this year,
4 show q total assessed valuation
i gl5.75o
i This is an increase in numbers over
wear Of II, when the total in the
',ty was 454, with an assessed
1 nation Of $253,535. With AZ less
tomobiles in the county last year
L. this year the aggregate assess
IT, was larger, as will be noted by
s,omparison of the amounts.
nj the assessment districts in the
&pnty Hurley leads with l94 auto
&bles The town of Saxon with
H. 49 is next in order. Hamilton
Eage has Al and the other districts
Ilow in order: Knight 80, Mercer
I Kimball 29, Oma 26, Gurney 20,
E,ntreal 20, Anderson Is, Carey
l. Sherman 10.
@Tbe average assessed value of au-
Nnobiles is S434.98. The average
Ii value has been placed at $441.53
NThe same report shows horses,
Hlles and asses to the number of
#9O in the county, with an average
Nessed value per head of $105.07.
ENea. cattle, 4,019. Average value
E4.4L
NSheep, 474. Average value $4.70.
#Swne, 469. Average value $13.74.
#Wagons, carriages and sleighs, l.
* Average value each, $24.88.
EMerchants' and manufacturers
d., aggregate assessed value,
#g3,58l. Leaf tobacco, 5000,
lOgs, timber, lumber, etc. Aggre-
e assessed value $177,460. Steam
other vessels, $2,685.
*Property and franchises of water
light companies, $6,911. Bank
& ck $144,4
All other personal property liable
taxation, $1,010,032.
4 Total personal property, $2,147,-
To.s. real estate, $12,536,187.
= Total real and personal property,
s683,S74.
The Introduction to Mr.. Tomkin's
port covering sixteen pages, in
ch he makes comparisons of as
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
High School Notes.

The regular meeting of the Hy-
speria Society which was to have
been held Wednesday evening was
postponed until Dec. 9Th.
An interesting meeting of the Ath-
letic Association was held Monday
after school. Stephen Gersich was
elected to captain the team during
the next football! season. Coach
Harrington, in talk to the boys, re-
reviewed the work of the team. He
declared tat even though but two
games had been won, the season
might be called a ., essful one on
account of the knowledge and exper-
ience gained by the team.
Wednesday afternoon an enjoyable
program was given in the auditori-
um. The numbers comprised pa
per on Thanksgiving by Fern Hagen
a recitation, THE Pumpkin" by
Mary Borgo; and a vocal selection by
Clyde Pecotte. Then followed two
short plays entitled, The Burglar"
and The Crook and Lady"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
ROSARIO SICCHlO
is DISCHARGED
Man Who Shot J. w. Wooley, Mimi
eapolis Salesman, Released
From Custody.

Rosario Sicchio, charged with man.
slaughter in connection with the
fatal shooting of J. w. Woolev.
Minneapolis salesman. on the night
of October 10, was released from
custody at the adjourned preliminary
hearing in municipal court Wednes-
day afternoon. Sicchio had been at
liberty on bail bond of $4,000.
Judge Thomas held that the shoot
ing was justifable and that there was
not sufficient evidence presented to
warrant Sicchio being held to circuit
court for trial.
Sicchio's hearing had been ad-
journed several times, mainly for
the reason that the presence of c. NJ.
Murray, of Minneapolis, was wanted
as witness. Murray was with the
the party on the night of the shoot
ing and 1T is believed would prove
material witness Several attempts
to get him to come here and testify
failed.
Counsel for defense, Attorneys
Geo. c. Foster and Marion F. Reid,
sought to prove that Sicchio feared
that he was going to be held up
when attacked by Wooley and his
companions, as he had quite sum
,,F L., )
statements he made to police officers
and others. 1t was also brought out
that Sicchio had been handled rough
ly and probably provoked to using
his gun.
Whether any attempt will be made
to again have Sicchio brought be-
fore the bar of justice has not been
made known.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
COUNTY WILL PAY FOR SER
VICE RENDERED
Hereafter Sheriff VIII Get Sixty.fiye
Cents Per Day for Each Pris-
oner in County Jail

Prisoners in the county Jail here
after will cost the county IS cents
per day for board and lodging, this
sum to be paid the sheriff for each
prisoner confined in the county jail
for the two years following next Jan
uary /, providing the incoming sher-
iff accepts the agreement and enters
into contract with the county.
The decision TO change the system
OF paying for boarding county pris-
oners was reached at Tuesdays ses-
sion of the board of supervisors
Heretofore the sheriff has been paid
lump sum for boarding prisoners.
whether there was one or a hundred
prisoners. That the system was not
right and an injustice TO both par
ties has been evident for some time.
Early last fall the matter came to a
head at meeting of the board of su-
per7isors, with the result that a com
mittee was appointed to investigate
the matter ana report at the annual
meeting.
The committee, comprised of
Chairman Daniel Reid and Supervi-
sors }. J. Defer, r. A. Angst and s.
Lerza, recommended that the county
enter INTO a contract with the sher-
iff to pay % cents per day for each
prisoner onfined in the county jail
during the years 1923-24 The
board accepted the recommendation
and passed a resolution to that eff
feet.
The committee also recommended
that the county pay the sheriff ST.
800 to cover tle unGersheriff's salary
and attending Of prisoners, which
recommends ion was also accented
This new system, ought to W. <
OFT tc tha advantage ,s boa The
county end }he Shetitf. since tn,
county viii he payiuE q certal a.
mount ftr each prise le' and g'' not
he paying or ser1 that has not
!, ,cn rou /, red. On y other hand,
If the sheriff, during as tenute Of
office, tTcr, erces : lush of husi-
ness" and fills up the pen, he will
get paid for boarding the prisoners,
whereas under the old system the
lump sum paid might not cover the
expense Of boarding prisoners.
Some people contend that the sys-
TEN will benefit the county more
than the sheriff. They maintain that
in all probability the money paid
sheriffs heretofore for boarding pris-
oners has never all been earned,
claiming that there was never enough
prisoners confined in the county jail
to warrant the sums paid.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
Game Law Violatora Fined.

Six violators Of the game laws
were arraigned in municipal court
last Saturday and assessed fines and
court costs. They gave their names
a. Carl Johnson. Roy letters. Walter
Hvke, Robt. Behraengt, Fred Craven
ing and George Whitman. and their
residence as Park Falls. They were
arrested by Warden + D. Randall
ina the Townsof Sherman They
were each fined $50 and costs With
the exception Of Whitman they paid
the fines. Whitman was sentenced
10 ninety days in the county jail
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
Buy Christmas Seals.

Is there anything that gives great
er thrill than the saving of human
life?
Anything finer than keeping the
home circle unbroken by restoring
the mother or father to health?
Any greater gift to the future
than guarding the health Of the
children and preventing the wreck
age Of their lives2
Any bigger community service
than Increasing the productive
power Of its working men and
women and their capacity 10 en-
JOY life?
Any other work in which in serv-
ing others, one SO truly serves ones
self; whereby helping others back
to health, one so surely reduces
health hazards for ones self and
ones loved ones?
These things and others, the
Christmas Seal Sale, thru ITS support
of the fight against tuberculosis
does. Small wonder that its appeal
grows stronger year by year.
Here love Of humanity and love
Of self go hand in hand The more
you put into this work the more
YOU will get out Of it.
It's service that you have right
to be proud Of. service in which your
share in it should bring you great
satisfaction and JOY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
Young People Married.

Miss Katherine Fragno, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Fragno of this city.
and Emil Hoeft, of Bessemer, were
married at St. Mary's church at 8
O'Clock Thanksgiving morning, Rev
John Klopp officiating. They were
attended by Miss Frances Bonacci
and John Trumpt. of Bessemer The
brides gown was of brown broad
cloth with hat to match and she wore
a corsage bouquet of roses. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides mother, with
whom the young couple will make
their home for the time being
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

sessments in the various districts in
Iron county, makes suggestions and
includes remarks about the income
tax law, is published on pages three
and six of this issue of the News.
We believe it will prove of general
interest to all concerned with the
welfare of the county, and for that
reason it is presented to our readers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

Nuptial mass read at St Mary's
church 10y Rev John Klopp at 9
o'clock this morning united in mar
riage Miss Frances Bonacci, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Bonacci Of
this city, and John Fassino, of Iron
wood. The bride wore a suit of
blue broadcloth with blue and grey
taffeta hat and carried bouquet Of
roses and sweet peas. Her brides
maids, Misses Rose Bonacci and
Lena Bruno, were similarly attired.
Eugene Lerza and Anton Cardini
attended the groom. A large mum
Der of relatives and guests attended
the ceremony and were present at
the wedding breakfast and reception
which followed at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fassino left on the afternoon train
on a wedding trip to points on the
Mesaba Range. The out-of town
guests included DIR. Michael Bonacci
of St. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs D. J.
Fassino of Duluth, Mrs. Sam Infelese
of Superior and Anton Seeger Of
Ashland. The couple will live with
the brides parents for the winter,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

The marriage Of Miss Agnes Sui
livan and William DeRosch took
place Wednesday morning at eight
o'clock at ST. Mary's church, with
Rev. Fr. Klopp officiating. The
bride wore a suit Of blue ticotine,
with a black hat and a corsage
bouquet Of pink rcses. Her brides
maid, Miss Anna Rondeau, was
similarly attired. The brides bro
ther, James Sullivan, acted as best
man. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served At the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Owen Sullivan, at which only the
immediate relatives and close friends
of the couple were present, Mrs,
Octave Carrier, Of Houghton, being
the only out-of-town guest. The
bride is a graduate Of the Hurley
high school and Superior norma
school. She was employed for
several years in the local post office
/ but the past two years has taught
school at Saxon. The couple viii
reside in Ironwood, where Mr. De
Rosch is employed.
} - -
/. "A 1.o.t.~a - tLaoNarr,c
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
I'm the White Mountains
Bethlehem CoIonists Take
Fig Part i'm Tournaments

Bethlehem's summer colony is TAX
ing active interest in the tournaments
and affairs arranged at the Golf and
Tennis Club. Well known players reg
istered this week include Mr.. F. B.
Ward, Mr.. A. 0. McGarrett. Mr. E. F.
Bacheller and Mr.. A. H. Bell.
In the last tournament Mr., C. H.
Turner, of Forest Lake, won first prize
and Mr.. William Rush, of South Man
chester, second, Mr.. E. F. Bacheller,
Tedesco, and Mr.. F. 3. Bigelow also
taking prizes which were given by the
Highland and Alpine hotels.
Arrivals for the season at the Sim
clair House include Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Mcdowell, Mr.. Nathan L. Keyser and
Mrs Howes Bodfsh, of Philadelphia,
who are to be joined later by Lieuten-
ant Bodfsh, U. S. N. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Potter, of Enfield, Conn. and
Mr.. Thomas w. Hughes, of New York;
Mr.. William j. Mulligan, of Thompson
Vile, Conn, who had charge Of the
committees Of the knights Of Column
bus overseas during the war, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Wabbley and family,
Of Pelham.
Arrivals at the Bethlehem hotels
from New York include DR. C. C. Rich
ardson, at the Alpine; Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
W Observation-Disclosures
Links Haven for Birds
Shelters Erected on Curse bv
Club; Pros to Meet Next Sat
1Irdsx u, Eon1rsn,na
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpCC!QL DtSpU6cH TO me iT1UuHe
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 5.-The suggestion
OF the Department of Agriculture that
golf clubs throughout the country
place bird houses along the courses
mas been adopted at the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club this week
through Mr.. John Nee. Bowman, the
president During the last week the
links have been crowded with players.
The big feature OF next week will
be the 36-hole match to be played next
Saturday between Herd and Taylor, the
Scottish professionals, who will meet
Johnny Farrell, of Quaker Ridge, and
Cuthbert S. Patchart, the local club
professional.
were Mr.. and Mrs William Hamlin
hilds. Mr. Oliver Harr man, Mr.. John
Drake, Mr.. Alva C. Dinkey, Mr.. Percy
Rockefeller, Mayor Hylan, Police Com
missioner and Mrs. Richard E. Enrigh,
Mr.. George A. Carruthers. Mrs. Har-
riette P. Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Band, Mr.. Theodore w Bassett, MI.
John B. Campbell, Mr.. Gilbert King,
Mr.. j. Whitworth Buck, Mr. James NJ.
Dixon, Mr.. W. G. Clark, Mr. H. H
Good, Mr.. Fred C. Peterson. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Hobson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Petit, Mrs. Joseph Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Belknap, Mr.. and Mrs W. S.
Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Whitlock,
Mr.. Schofeld Andrews, Mr.. E. S. Crut.
tenden, Mrs. Ethel R. r. Jordan, Mr..
Robert Law jr., Mr.. William K Lud-
lam, Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, Miss Clara S. Peck, Miss
Geraldyn L. Redm cnd, Mr.. T. Chaf
mers Reed, Mr.. Lewis Spence, Major
Lorillard Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Percy Thompson, Mr. Henry J. Top
ping, Mr.. Calvin Truesdale and Mrs.
e. H. Weathe rbee
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Miss Ruth Walker Oef,) and Miss Berniee Hart.

John ". Clark jr. and party, Of Albany
Al Upland Terrace are Mrs. John Ma
day, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Shirley,
Mrs. j. F. Hemenway and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Harold McCreery, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Christmas, of
New York, arc at the Highland Hotel
where the radio recently installed is
attracting much attention, and mes
sages have been received from Anti
cost, Germany, Chicago, England and
other distant points. 1t was installed
by Mr.. E. F. Bacheller, of Lyon, who is
spending the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Chamberlain, of
Plainfield, N, j.; Mrs. F. Robinson and
Mr.: A. Robinson, of New York, and MIR.
and Mrs. c. A. Johnson, of Stamford,
Conn, are at the Columbia Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Flannery, of Brooklyn,
are at the Strawberry Hill House.
P. Mullens and James Hill, of New
York, are at Bethmer Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Robinson are at
the Central House.
Mr.. G. A. Raymond, Mr.. Edgar Z.
Franks, Mr.. p. r. Walsh, Mr.. X. r.
Mucderig, Mr., John Smith and Mr..
M. E. Hemming, of New York, arc at
the Sinclair House. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kennedy and Mr.. William H. Griswold,
of New York, are at the Central House.
The cottage and hotel colony of
Bethlehem will be liberal contributors
toward the annual bazaar for the bene-
fit of Littleton Hospital, given on Au-
gust is at Llttleton Opera House
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
East Side Gives Greeting
To Revies of New Guests

The Intervale House, at Intervale,
had among its arrivals this week Mr..
b. J. Popp and party, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
S. Robinson, Mn. Alfred L. Bennett
and Mr.. Bernard Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen NJ. Spooner, of New York: Mr.
and Mrs. R. N. Spooner, of Brooklyn;
Mr. r. c. Townsend and party, of
Oyster Bay; Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Wools-
ton, of Brooklyn.
Miss Katharine J. Brigham of White
Plains, at Elmwood Inn; Mr., and Mrs.
John Taylor, of New York, at the
Bellevue, arc late Intcrvale arrivals
At North Conway are MIR. and Mrs.
S. Mones and Miss Dina Mones, of
Brooklyn, at the Moat Mountain House;
Mr.. S. r. Dean and Mr.. II. c. Webber,
of New York, at Sunset Inn; Mr.. and
Mrs. H, c. Sase, Mrs. D. Caulfeld and
Miss NJ. Caultield, of New York, at
the Randall House. and at Pitman Hall,
Lower Bartlett, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Brisach and family, Mrs. Wal
ter Phelps and Walter Phelps jr., of
New York.
The Presidential Inn, at Conway,
features mountain climbing, and two
large parties of sojourners there
climbed Moat Mountain and Mount
Kearsarge this week.
Mr.. +. w. Davis and Miss Florence
Davis. of New York. with Mr.. and Mrs.
O. c. Burbeck and Miss Dorothy Remy,
of East Orange, are at Presidential
Inn.
Miss Elizabeth Ely, of Greenwich
and New York, has arrived at Fern
croft Camps from Sugar Hill. and also
there are Miss Helen Clark, of New
York, and the Misses Elsa and Con-
stantine Behr, and the Misses Staber,
of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Sugar Hill Enjoys Exciting
Time at Putting Contest

The Look Of has among late arri-
walls Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Thalman
of Ardsley; Mrs. John r. Burton and
sons, of Kew Gardens, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, of New York.
Miss Margaret Harris, of Rochester
won the prize in the putting tourna-
ment held there on Saturday.
Mrs. Rufus n. Gibbs and family, of
Baltimore, will open their bungalow
near the Sunset Hill this week for the
season.
Mrs. D. Forest Paine, of New York
ell tortained at putting and approach
ing contest for fifty members Of the
colony at Sunset Hill this week. the
prizes going to Mrs. Robert W. Sharp
of Brooklyn. and Mrs. D. Albert Kried-
er. of New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. O'Connor
Mrs. J. R. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B
Waters and Mrs. S. F. Waters, all of
New York. are spending the season at
Sunset Hill.
The Sunset Hill golf team has en-
tered the United Hotel League and will
play the Profile team az Franconia
Notch this week
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Miss Stella Abrams Engaged
Wedding to Mr.. Bernstein to
Take Place Next Winter

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Abrams, of
Nashville, Tenn, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Stella, to Mr.
Harold D. Bernstein, of Chestnut Hill
Mass, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer
Bernstein. Mr.. and Mrs: Abrams are
at present visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Friedman, at so Grafton Street, New
ton Center, Mass, where Miss Abrams
has made her home during the last
year, while engaged in doing psyche
logical research work for the Judge
Baker Foundation.
Miss Abrams is graduate Of
Smith COLLEGE, class of 1917 During
the World War she served as a Red
Cross Motor Corps driver. Before
coming TO Boston Miss Abrams did
psychological research work for the
public schools of Cincinnati, Ohio.
During the war Mr.. Bernstein served
rs first lieutenant in the 144th Field
Artillery.
The wedding will take place in the
early winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Horse Show Opens
Aug. IL at the Cap
Ladies' Auxiliary of Hospital
Will Help in Arranging
Benefit Performance
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Aug. g.
The third annual horse show and field
meet arranged by the summer guests
and permanent residents at the Della
ware Water Gap for the benefit of the
General Hospital is to be held this
year on August ~, at Croasdale Field.
The ladies' auxiliary of the hospital
Will join in the work of preparation
and do all in its power to help make
it successful. In the evening the ball
at the Kittatinny Hotel, which was the
crowning event of year ago, will be
repeated. The Stroudsburg Junior
Civic Club, under the leadership of
Miss Dorothy Keller, its president, will
help in this connection. Mr.. Fl. Graham
Conor, of Bryn Mawr, will send a
string Of horses. Judge Willing, Mrs.
Fanny l.. W. Hawkins, Mrs. l.. S. Hos
klns, Mr.. J. Purdy Cope, Mrs. e. H.
Calkins and other lovers of fine horses
are interested in the event
There were hundreds of interested
spectators present at the water carn-
val held by the young people from
karamac Kamp in the Delaware, near
their float, on Sunday afternoon. Swim
ming races, diving contests. canoe races
with four occupants padding with
their hands, canoe fitting contests, etc,
We're held.
The field day Of the American Legion
will be held at Stroudsburg Fair
Grounds on August 8. Mr. Herbert
keat, Mr.. Floyd LaBar and Mr.. Fred
Woodley were appointed committee
to make arrangements for the reunion
of Battery A, 31lth Field Artillery, to
be held at Delaware Water Gap in
September.
ate arrivals 1rc.
The Kittatinny- Mr.. and Mrs. K
Chavc, Mrs. G. Falkenberg, Miss A.
Falkenberg, Mrs. G, L. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Domnick, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A. Sibey, Mr.. J. S. Wickert and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ginert and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Belt and children.
The Bellevue Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Ohbrogge, Mr.. aud Mrs. C. +. Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. john PEPPER, Mr.. and Mrs
August j. Koenig and MIR. and Mrs w
II. Croissant ir.
Riverview House-Mr. and Mrs. g.
H. Heyler, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Jasmey,
Mrs. H: E. HyIand and daughter, Mrs.
w. A. Frazer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hol-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Richards.
The Glen wood-Mr. and Mrs. II. 7.
Hintcrhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J.
Forio, Mrs. J.. f. Wochter and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Dougherty
The Central House-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas P Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Town, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hart and Mr..
and Mrs. John Keller.
The Forest House-Mr. and Mrs. f.
Peters, Mr.. and Mrs r. X, Cosmond,
Mr. and Mrs, T. G.. Neil, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. IL. HcaVenor and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
+. Durr.
The Delaware Housc--Mrs. J. Braun,
Mr.. i. Mans and party, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Gregory.
/fIillcrest- Mrs. K E. Grey and Mr..
and Mrs c. H. Wedemey
The Mountain House-Mr. ard Mrs.
W. G. Chapman ST., Mrs. w. D. Porter
Miss Grace M. Nicholson and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j, Kirkpatrick.
Willow Dell--Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Rohman, Mr.. Edwin Meyer and Lieu
tenants M. +. Rocket, w. Rookie, Samuel
Randall and George MARI.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

Charles w. Warren, Miss Elizabeth
Warren, Miss Janet Warren, Mrs. LII,
hermann and Mr. ]. f. Dougherty.
Miss Daisy Webber, of Larchmont,
was joined by Miss Helen A. Slattery,
Of New Rochelle, Mt the Wellsboro.
Mrs. Hannah Wilson and Miss Gladys
wilson, of Brooklyn, are at the same
hotel.
The arrivals from New York at the
Kahn, H. Richard Ulmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. King, Mrs. Madelaine Davis, Mr..
and Mrs, Edward Irons, Miss Ruth
Goldsmith, Miss lucille Goldsmith.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Twin Mountain House
Children at Clock Golf

A children's clock golf tournament
was held at the Twin this week, at
which many entries were received and
MIR. Harry B. Barron gave prizes for
the event.
Mr.. Launcelot Creassey Servos, late
Of the Canadian army after spending
few days here and breaking his own
golf record, established here in 1909
with 72 par, has gone to spend few
days at the Fabyan House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J. Nathan and
Mrs. H. s. Hendricks are here en- route
to Bridgeton, Me,