davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
EIGHT BOY SCOUTS DIE
WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES
Three Masters Go Down With Their
Charges in Magician Lake,
Near Dowagac, Mich.

South Bend. Ind. March 27.-Eight
persuasive boy scouts, a scout ex-
-C0ti,e and two scOutmasters-were
drowned in Magician lake, about ten
miles northwest Of DOwagiac. Mich,
when a steel mOtOrbOat which they
occupied foundered In the rough wa
tiers of the lake. The persons drowned
all were residents of this city. They
are:
Scout Executive Joseph Taylor.
James Taylor zen. his son.
Vernon c. Murphy. scoutmaster.
Judson Taylor. scoutmaster.
Clinton Matthews.
Kenneth Burroughs.
William Kingsley.
Philip Neitzel.
The bodies were recovered. Coast
guard crews from st. Joseph and Ben
ton HarbOr worked with South Bend
police with graphing hooks.
As each body vas taken ashore
from mOtOrhOats of the rescue crews
IL was scrutinized by mothers, IA
theirs, sisters. brothers and other rela-
tives, who had camped along the lake
shore through the night. waiting for
the lake 10 calm 20 rescue could be-
gin.
Stories Of the tragedy told at South
Bend revealed that the boy scouts
oath ito help other people at all
times" was faithfully followed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
MORE LEGAL WOES FOR PoGzl
Boston financial Wizard Must Face
TRIAL On TNenty-TNNo indictments.
Supreme Court Rules

washington. March 2o.-Charles
Ponzl. whose financial exploits In Bos-
tou resulted in his plea Of guilty IN
November. 1871. % one ~ two indlct-
merts and his sentence 20 tmprison-
useut Tor lve years. must stand trial
o. the Massachusetts, courts on - In
d.ctmenfs charging him with certain
crimes under the state laws. Il was
held ~ the United States supreme
court. TIE question was whether a
Federal prisoner max. with the con-
sc-E e the attorney general aud while
ser1inE g sentence - Imprisonment.
- tnken .nto @ state court and placed
e. trial urcn indictment there pend
inE against him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
GIRL BRINGS 100000 TO PA
Californian Gets I wo Necklace When
Stork Delivers Feminine Child
at Oakland.

Oakland. Cal. March 29.-James G.
Blum, Jr.. by becoming the father of
a girl. has won the right to inherit two
necklaces, one of diamonds and the
other Of pearls, valued together at
100000.
His mother. Mrs. Rosa Blum, willed
that they be his when his wife gave
birth 10 "A daughter.
Mr.. Blum. who already had come
into possession of the rest of his moth
er's $4,000 estate, brought suit last
year TO get the necklace because his
wife had given birth 10 n son. He
contended that this was sufficiently
close 10 fulfilling the terms Of the will.
but the court thought otherwise and
dismissed the case.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
FOUR-POWER PACT is
RATIFIED By SENATE
Treaty Is Approved BY a Vote Of 81
20 27-T~eiVe Democrats
Voted for IL.

Washington. March 25.-The four
power Pacific treaty was ratified by
the senate. The vote was % TO "a.
This was four more than the two
thirds vote required for ratification.
Twelve Democratic senators voted
Tor ratification. -Four Republicans
voted against ratification.
AS Incorporated In the reservation
OF ratification IRE resolution says:
THE United 81, ties understand thai
under the statement In the preamble
or under the teams OF 'his treaty there
Is no commitment 10 armed force. no
alliance. no obligation TO join In any
defense"
The roll call on ratification follows
For ratification:
Repulilcans-Ball Brandegee. Bur
sum. Calder. Cameron. Capper Colby.
Cummlns. Curtis. Dillingham;. Dupont,
Edge. Elkins. Ernst. Fernald. Frey
linghuySen. Go0ding. Hale. Harreld,
Jones (Wnsh.). Kellog. Reyes. Ladd.
Lenroot. Lodge. Mccormick. MCCum-
Der. Mckinley. Mclean, McNary.
Moses. Nelson. New. Newberry. Mich
Olson. Norbeck. Norris. eddie. Page.
Pepper Phipps. PolndeXter, Rawson.
Shortridge. SmOot. Spencer. Stanfeld'
Sterling. Sutherland. Townsend. Wads-
worth. Warren. Watson (lndJ. Weller
and Willis-55.
observation-disclosures Dial. Fetch
or. Hendricks. Mcclellan. Myers. Owen.
Pomerene. Ransdell. Tranmell. I'm
derwood and Wiliiams-l2. Total for
ratlfCation-GT.
Total Against Ratification.
Against ratification.
Republicans-Borah. France. John
son and In Toilette.
cmocrats-AshurSt. Caraway. Gull
berson. Gerry, Glass. Harris. Harri-
son. Helm. Hitchcock. King. over
man. Pittman. Reed. Robinson. Shep-
pard. Shields. Simmons. Smith. Stan
ley. Swanson. Walsh tMass). Walsh
(Aiont) and Watson. (GaD Total-23.
Total against ratification-2T.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
DERAlL, BURN, BELFAST TRAIN
Two Uulster Specials Slain and Two
Wounded In Irish Border
Ambushes.

Belfast. March 30.-A freight and
mail train bound from Belfast 10 Dub
lin was derailed by a large party Of
armed men near Newry. Nine cars,
including the mail car and their CON
teuts. were burned by the raiders.
Ulster specials patrolling the Arm
agh-Louth frontier were fired upon
when they inadvertently crossed into
Free State territory. one constable
was wounded.
4 police patrol was ambushed be-
tween Culloville and CrosSmaglen, on
the South Armagh-Monagh border.
one special constable and a sergeant
was shot and killed and another spe-
cinl wounded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
NAVAL TREATY IS
D. K. D BY SENATE
RatifieS $50 WarShip Limita-
ton by IA to ! Vote.
POISON GAS PACT APPROVED
Negative Vote on Naval Agreement
Was Cast by France, Republican,
Democrats Voting for It-Nine-
Power Treaty Next.

Washington. March 30.-Two more
treaties were ratified by the senate,
one being the agreement between the
United States. England, Japan, France
and Italy To reduce naval construc-
ton and the other being the agree
ment by the same five powers 10 re-
strict the use of submarines and poi
son gas In warfare.
The naval treaty was ratified by the
vote Of "a To I. Senator France of
Maryland casting the single vote
against il. The submarine and gas
treaty was ratified unanimously, al
votes being cast for il.
When the treaties were ratified Sen
ator Lodge Immediately called up the
nine-power treaty pledging fair treat
ment "a China. This and the treaty
relating 10 Chinese traits are all that
remain of the conference program 20
be ratified
France Explains Vote.
Senator France explained his objec-
ton 20 the naval treaty by stating
that he could not agree 10 cutting
down the naval strength of the T,.ued
States until there is estah.ls asa a uni
versal tribunal TO sett.v all world con-
troversies.
senator 30" N made an extended
speech In =. or of the treaty which,
he said. las hut the beginning of uni
versal disarmament lie directed at
tentith Co the fact that European
powers which have agreed 10 the
treaty are already spending in the
construction of submarines the money
which they would have had to spend
for battleships and battle cruisers. He
expressed the opinion that i'm the next
great war. whenever IL should come.
hattleShips and heavy fighting craft
will be- obsolete and that submarines
and airplunes will be the most effec.
tive weapons. For this reason he eX-
pressed complete sympathy with the
proposal 10 stop construction Of war
ships
Senator Borah also called attention
% the fact that Japan now is engaged
upon the construction of submarines
faAHftAANAN w NAftAAAAAAA@ HAAN~N AAAf I NNAAAA
and back without refueling. lie said
reduction Of the land forces should be
next taken up and declared he would
support a proposal 90 reduce the Amer
lean army below 100000.
Takes Issue With Weeks.
Discussing the possibility of an at
tack upon the Panama canal Senator
Borah took issue with Secretary Of
War Weeks. declaring that he did not
believe the canal likely 10 be attacked.
There are only two nations which
might think Of attacking the canal. the
senator said. these being England and
Japan. He added that II danger was
feared from either of these nations
serious mistake had been made In the
ratification of the four-power treaty
Of which these two nations are sigma
tories.
Senator Johnson Of California ex-
pressed grave misgivings" about the
provisions in the naval treaty pro-
hibitlng the United States from forti-
flying Guam and the Philippines.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
OBSERVER SEES NEW WAR
Former Assistant Secretary Of Treas
ury Wants Uncle Sans Powder
Kept Dry.

Berlin. March 29-"America. keep
your powder dry. That will be my
advice 10 the people Of America when
I return home" That was the en-
phatic statement of Oscar Il. Crosby.
formerly assistant secretary Of the
treasury. when asked what was his
impression Of Europe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
10 BODIES FOUND IN MINE
Four Still Missing In Colorado Pit
but Rsseuers Have Hopes
Of Recovering.

Trinidad. Colo. March 27-The So
pris No. mine Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, which was wrecked
by an explosion Of undetermined orr
gin, has yielded up the bodies OF II
Of II victims. Rescue crews expressed
the hope that all bodies would be To-
Gated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
UNREST SEEN IN THE PUNJAB
Troops Are Being Moved Into District
and Also Around Delhi TO
Curb Natives.

London, March 2S.-A Reuter- dis.
patch from Delhi, British India. saws
II is common knowledge there thar
troops are being moved into various
outlying districts owing 10 excitement
caused by the non-co-operators. and
that military disposition also Is being
made in the Punjab. where distinct
signs Of unrest are prevalent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05

Sir Charities Biron, LOndOn's chief
magistrate. once gave a lecture on
"Tact" and incidentally related story
of a Scottish minister who on one oc-
casion thus addressed a condemned
criminal: Donald. mon, the gallOws
are ready. the hangman's ready. the
ropes ready-are We readyT-ChicagO
Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
Line Was BUSY

He was newly arrived in this CON.
try and was none too familiar r.A
the use Of the telephone. So he ,o-i
down the receiver and demanded.
"Aye want 10 talk 10 my wife,
Cenrral's voice came back sweg-lr
Number. pleased"
"Oh," he replied perfectly willing
TO help out. she hane my second v-ls
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
STRIKE OF TRAlHMEE ENDS
Agreement Reached Following Confer.
enee Between Officials Of Georgia
& Florida Railroad.

Augusta. Ca. March 2S-Tbe strike
81 tralnmen on the Georgia & Flor
ida railroad. scheduled fer MONDAY.
was called oT. q WAS announced tThis
agreement was reached in a confer
ence between officials o. the road and
representatives OF the trainmen-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
HOUSE PASSES ARMY BILL
Lower House OF Congress Approves
Appropriation Measure Carry
ing s2ss, 100000.

Washington, March 30.-wlthout a
roll call the house passed the army
appropriation bin carrying approx
mately S2Ss.0o0,OO0 10 meet military
aud nonmilitary expenses Of the War
department during the coming fiscal
year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
Yes. With loo Many Of Us.

ask days pass mighty quick," zn
Uncle Eben. but dey's more dan the
enough TO let US fohgit whut We lslli
ON Sunday"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
The Low of hardshlps.

After man has once succeeded he
always gets a lot of pleasure recall
ing the struggles and failures he has
been through.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Sea Ciri Secs Review
Of the 18th Regiment

Specdl Dispatch 20 The Tribune
Sc GlRT, July IA review Of
the li3th Infantry Regiment and a
luncheon and reception TO hundreds o.
men In public and private life from
three counties in north New Jersey
featured the first Governors Day cele-
bration Of the season here yesterday.
The guests Of Governor Edwards were
invited from Morris, Passsie and Essex
counties. Luncheon was served on the
lawns adjacent 70 the Little White
House.
A. a feature OF the days entertain
ment the Governor reviewed the
troops now eneamped here. The regi-
ment was under command OF Colonel
Edward Phillips. Of Newark. and Gov
ernor Edwards was accompanied By his
military stafi. made up Of Lieutenant
Colonel Irving Edwards, Lieutenant
Colonel Harry B. salter Major Arthur
Foran and Major Stephen II. Barlow.
One OF the weeks enjoyable events
was TIE oh. aren's party given for the
kiddies OF he hotel and those ~ the
Warren az Spring Lake. which house
is under the same management. The
party vas given By Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Stubs.
The bathing beaches AZ both the
Parker House and the Stockton are In
splendid condition and considered
among the safest on the north Jersey
coast.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Flying Fishing Parties
Enjoyed at Beach Haven
thousand Members of Ocean
County Club Entertained
for the Day

BEACH HAVEN, y. J., July i5.-Fly-
ing parties now constitute the latest
form of diversion among members OF
the summer colony here. Fishing from
the cockpit Of the flying boat Albatross
after a fight through the air 20 the
fishing grounds Is now popular and
sons big wenkfsh have been hauled
aboard the flying beat this week.
One thousand members Of the Ocean
County Society spent the day here and
were entertained by the Beach Haven
Board Of Trade and a committee OF
prominent summer visitors. After the
athletic sports on tho beach and swim
ming races IN the ocean an exhibition
Of fancy diving was given by some OF
the best divers in the country at the
Little Egg Hsrbor Yacht Club.
Among the late arrivals az the Engle-
side Hotel from New York are Mr. and
Mrs. William Page, Miss Elizabeth
Page. Mr. Kingman Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. s. Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Ford
and Mr.. William NJ. Thackery.
At the Hotel Baldwin are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. McAvoy, Ar. and Mrs. John j.
Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. George NJ.
Andrews from New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Olive Roe and Mrs. james FitEgibbons,
Allonhurst; Mrs. Lewis s. Thompson,
Lircroft; Mr Harry Watson, Asbgry
Park; Mrs. Howard Neimsn, Atlantic
Highlands.
Judges for the horse show have been
selected by the committee In enarge.
Saddle horses are % be Judged oy
Lewis r. Waring and General Charles
/. Debeyoise; polo mounts oy George
c. Sherman and Robert A. Grennissi
hunters and Jumpers By Alder ;.
Blodgot and Frederick Phillips. Prom
inent among the box holders are Mrs.
Jacob Wortheim, Lewis s. Thompson.
Robert Johnson, Thomas Victor, Miss
Clara s. Peck. Mrs. william Barbour,
Mrs. Thomas y. McCsrter, Mrs. VIII
liam H English. Nessrs. c. D. Hsisey,
Arthur :. Mcclure, j. Ford Johnson,
Charles Erlsnger, G. Jason Waters
Percy s. Strauss, Charles A. Wlmpf-
heimer. Louis 2. Clarke, Mrs. Bermen
Prentice. Miss Priscilla J. Mitchell,
Mr. Clarence Housman, Nr. Matthias
Plum. Mr.. Robert Johnson and others.
The Monmouth Memorial Hospital
here Is 10 be benefited through an am
ateur variety show which Is 70 be given
a. Asbury Park on July 27.
The kennel show, which is 20 take
place on August promises 20 prove
TIE most successful bench show ever
held on the shore Among these work
ing for las success are Mrs. Milton
Er!angcr, Mr. Charles 7. Nelson, Mrs.
Florence Hen. Mrs. W. G. Dursnt, Mr.
c. G.. Allen, Mrs. W. j. McCurdy, hr.
Lewis $. Thompson, Mr. Howard 5. bor-
den. Mrs Howell Woolley, Mr.. William
A. Jamison. Mr. Lewis L. Clarke, Ar. E.
NJ. Cleveland. Mr. Amzi Dodd, Mr.
Theodore Hefermsn. Nr. j. y. Emley,
Mr. Sidney Som, Miss Ccrnelia Wool
icy, Mr.. Charles A. Wimpfheimer and
others.
Arrivals az .he hotels include:
Hollywood - Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
R!ess, Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Riess. Nr.
[. r. Long. Mr.. Stanley Heller. Mr..
I. Schif and Mr.. J. J. Newman, Of New
York.
Pannaci--Mr. Anthony Mezfacappa,
Mr. X. Emerson Clarke, Mrs. B.
Franklyn, MIR. and Mrs. VI. A. DEAR
inis, Mr. and Mrs. Pattaglis. Mrs. FL
yira Seordate. Of New Iors.
Scorroro; Mr. and Mrs. y. Raynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Liehenthal ARD
Mr. Joseph A. Bers, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Long Branch 10 Precede
Big Horse Show With Fetes

FNfNIftA AftN9Nfh 70 ~ Aft0tNN
LONG BRANCH, July i5.-with the
annual horse show and the benefit goli
match between Walter Hagen and
Joseph Kirkwood erowding into the
near future and The North Jersey
Shore Kennel Clubs show scheduled 70
follow a week later, society folk Of the
North Jersey Coast found much Of in
terest eentered about Long Branch this
week. The horse show, which will be
held as usual az the Hollywood
grounds, opens on July 27 and will con-
tinue three days. Al the Hollywood
Hotel at Long Branch, the Hathaway
Inn az Deal and the Allenhurst az Al
lenhurst notable balls will take place
in celebration Of show week and num-
erous other events are being planned
by q social committee made up Of Mrs.
Samuel Heilner Of Spring Lake Beach.
Mrs. Thomas y. MeCarter OF Rumson,
Mrs. Arthur steinbach Of Asbury Park
and others.
Hagen and Kirkwood are TO play over
the Norwood Clubs course for the
benefit Of the Monmouth County Or.
ganiration for Social Service on July
2e Notable ss-->ty folk along the
entire shore are interested In the
forthcoming event, workers In support
Of the benefit ticket sales being Mrs.
Bertram X. Borden, Rumson; Mrs. Kari
G. Roeellng, Mrs. Scott seammell and
Mrs. Samuel Heilner, Spring Lake
Beach; Mrs. A. Leo Blaisdell and Mrs
+ A. Limburg Long Branehi Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mrs. A. B. carrington, OF New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Of Mont
clair, n. j.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cliff
ford. OF Larchnont, y. Y; Mr. ard
Mrs. James II. Richardson, ~ lslip.
y. y: Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Blsn-
ohard. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blanchard,
OF Newark. y. j.; Mrs r. r. Lewis
and Mrs F. s. Lewis, of New Rochelle.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who arrived at the
Aapinwall Hotel. in Lenox, on Monday
from Newport, was a daily visitor al
HOLLYWOOD 20 see her grandson, Master
Alfred c. Vanderbilt, aged ten, who IS
recovering from pneumopia.
Among other arrivals at the Aspin-
wall we're Mr. and Mrs +. Le Grand
Beers. who motored over from their
country place A. Broadalbin, y. "
Mr. and Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair, Mrs.
William II. Hurlbut. Miss Margaret
Crane Hurlbut. OF New York; Miss
Billie Burke, the actress; Professor
Allan Marquard Mrs. Asrquard and
Miss Sarina Marquard, Of Princeton,
y. j.. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan r. Hanna,
Of Cleveland
Mrs. n. Remsen Whitehouse, whose
husband is in the American diplomatic
service at San Reno. Italy, arrived az
the Aspinwsll on Wednesday FOR a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Bigelow Williams, OF Boston. She will
be ioined later by Mr.. Whitehouse.
Mrs. John Z. Borne. OF New York. who
is spending the summer AZ the AspE-
wall. has her brother, Dir. Frank j.
Lawrence, as her guest.
Tweaty members Of the Appalach IAN
Club. Of Boston, tramped over the
Berkshire Hills this week while stay
ing al the Red Lion Inn. az Stoekbrldge.
They climbed Greylock. Mount Everett
and October Mountain state reserya-
tions. Other arrivals az the Red Lion
include Supreme Court Justice William
p. Rudd and Mrs. Rudd. Of Albany;
Judge and Mrs. William 3. Broomall,
Of PHILADELPHIA; Mrs.. Arthur B. Sstter-
lee. Miss katherine ". Sattcrlce, Miss
Ethel Zabriskie. Dr. and Mrs. Dwight
Williams Hunter, Nr. and Nrs. William
II. Stuart, Mr.. and Ms James T.
Parker. Of plsindcld, " J.. Nr. ano
Mrs. Charles Thorne Payne, of
Rye. y. Y
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske.
u. 8. y. (rstired), and Miss Caroline
Harper Fisse, wno ne A. heaton Hall
In Stockbridge for the season, are IRE
ouent guests AZ small dinners and
luncheons In the stockhridge colony.
Among others a. the hall are Mr. and
Mrs. J, ". Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. S.
". Collins. Miss Grace J. Hoffman.
Mrs. n. A. Mossman. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles r. Corey. Miss Grace and Miss
Helen Corey. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
O'Gorman. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hunt,
Nr. and Mrs. q. 7. Chalon, all Of New
York: Mrs Edward Green and Mrs r.
p. Graham. OF East Orange. y. J.
A. the Berkshire Inn. Great Barring
ton. are Mr. j. l.. f. pell. Mr.. Alfred
and Mr.. Pendle;on Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton r. Black. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
McLeavitt. Mrs. W. o. Dickinson, Of
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fisk.
Of Plainheld, y. j., Mrs. Frederick G..
Latham and Miss Latham, Of Briar-
eliH; Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Van Buskirk,
Of Brooklyn, y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Babbitt. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

MacCauley, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hamil-
ton, Mr. and Mrs II. b. Croker, Mrs.
{. A. Plume
Cataract House: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Bsir and family. Mrs. ". c. Fowler,
Mr. and Mrs. r. J.. Murphy.
Riverv.ew House: Mr. and Mrs. s,
Greenwof and daughter, Or. and Mrs.
Herbert j. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. ". "
Connolly, Dir. and Mrs. c. W. Moore
Reenleigh Inn: IL. and Mrs. II. r
Gage, Mr. and X. b. Tibbetts. Mr. and
Mrs. J. x. Shafcr, Mr. and Ars. Y. L,
Wallace.
The Bellevue: Mr. and Mrs. John
Kapp, Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Brown, Miss
Helene a. Blissie.
The Forest House: Mr.. and Mrs. II
d Schsuch. Mr. and Mrs. J. WOODLAND
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Crosdale, T. ?
Howard and party.
Delaware House: Mr. ard Mrs. vii
liam Ross. John j. Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Hoffman. Mr and Mrs
John Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mar
shall, DR.. and Mrs. j. +. Dengler.
Castle Inn: Mr. and Mrs. B. Coleman
M. Leyal. Mr. and Mrs. n. $. Horton,
Mr.. and hrs. r. T Schsfer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Camping Parties Find
Welcome in Pike County
SPECIAL Dspafca 10 Ths Trfbsne

STROUDSBURG. Pa. July IS. - A
party OF nine boys from Bryn Mawg
were here for short time on their
way 20 Mud Run, in Pike County
where they will enjoy an extended
camp. They Travelled in an autocsr
truck which WAS loaGed with camp
equipment Of every description.
The members OF the faculty Of the
East Stroudsburg Normal Summer
School and families, 10 the number OF
about hfty, enjoyed an outing 70 Lorg
Rock. AZ Stokes Mill. this being one OF
the forms Of diversion which are ar
ranged and carried out FOR the pleasurs
Of those az the big school az this time
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, OF
New York, and their pretty little
daughter, Miss Marguerite Campbell,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hauser. Of Fllmer Avenue.
The new Penn-Stroud Hotel Is enjoy
Ing a wonderful business and the new
dining room is a scene Of many din
ners.
Plans for the coming bazaar Of the
General Hospital are gaining momen.
tum each day. The fair viii be held
on August 10 and II at the Armory,
East Stroudsburg.
Late arrivals are; Indian Queen
Hotel: Governor Sproul and party, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Lee. Mr. and Mrs.
II. L. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ Gil
bert, Mr.. L. S. Smith, Mrs. c. b. Smith,
Ar. and Mrs. G. A. Nutter aud Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Brown.
Maplehurst Inn; Mr. and Mrs. T. ;.
Merth. the Misses Msbls and Lillian
Kempe. Mrs. George Fogg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahoney, W. F. DeNyce. Misses Lii
liam and Louise DeNyce.
High Falls Hotel: Mr.. and Mrs. d.
W. Csrruthers. the Rev. and Mrs. Z. 5.
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Cufa, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Clinehy, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. V. Spraeer. Mr.. and Mrs. X. y.
Lippard, Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Pichin and
family.
Highland Inn. DR.. ana Mrs. S. 2.
Shope, DR.. Z. Pierce Shope, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard X. Stiekler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kimball.
Oak Grove House: Mr. and Mrs. n.
r. O'Keson, Ar. and Mrs. VI. S. Chew,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Russel, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Brown.