davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08


would respect his frankness and honesty His attempt
was rewarded with vicious rickery.
Store Keepers restaurant keepers, and police Off
GERS in NIiddebury will tell the Free Press booze
statistcan if he wants to make an honest investigation
that not only do they signs of ntoxcaon among
the students of Middebuy College, but that they never
have fears of riots, mobs or disturbances, nor do res
taurant patrons dodge behind counters, fearful lest
pies will be crammed down their unwilling throats
Shifting from lorid description to raucus accus-
alton the Free Press boldly asserts that political ring
cenering in Nlddlebuy has the whole county in a
hopeless grasp, and that IS organized Tor purposes OF
plumber and the protection Of booze dealers Respon-
ibIe citizens are SAID to be authority Tor such charge
This is statement as serious as 1t IS sweeping Come
through with the facts please Show up tins corrup-
ton among the officials OF Addison county, and 90 1t
now
10 serve cunning purposes the Free Press makes
use of figures that, in themselves, mean very little, but
which, when properly manipulated, show an appalling
increase IN mtoMcaton IN Addison county 1t is stated
that IN the period from May to November w. arrests
for lnoMcaton increased 9oo per cent over tle cor
responding period in 1918 rue. But why not give
all the facts The truth IS That during the last siren"
uous days OF the war; from May to November I'I0'
when four million American men were IN France ana
when all hands at home were putting heart and soul
into the struggle, there was one case OF mtoNcaton IN
Addison County MUNICIPAL court during 'he same
period IN l922 there were nine arrests and CONVICTIONS
OF these nne two were first ottenses and two hardened
habltuals from MlddleDury one from K'Pton' one from
NersenneS one from Lincoln one from Monkton' and
the other visitor from Schroon Lake whose belt was
already stretched with his cargo when he landed
These are the igures why dldn the FREE Pre'' tell
just now they doped out mat startling 9oo per cent t'a'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08

The suggestion of Major R. w McCucn, to the
member, Of the Addison County Fair association in
their annual meeting that effort should be
made to Jump the membership ticket sale to 1000. and
to place the moneys from the sale into sinking fund
for Improvements and upkcep of the association
property is a practical one
1t is shown that each year an expenditure of APP
proximatey $1,000 has to be made on either repairs
permanent Improvements, and provision for the
expense insured in this way by regular sinking fund
seems to US to fit the situation exactly IT, by con
certed effort the fair association could increase the sale
gcsted, it would mean that the sinking fund would
be adequate to handle all the ordinary Improvements
and still have nest egg which might some time come
in mighty handy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
A Tough Mouthful

Vermonts football team gave an ex-
cellent account of itself in Detroit on
Thanksgiving. The powerful far
eastern Tor near-western) team from
the automobile town had to go its out
side limit to accomplish victory, and
the margin of four points wasn't very
big. The green and gold have been
tough mouthful for the best teams in
the country this season.-Rutland Her
aid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08

Good Times are neither an accident nor dispen-
sation OF Providence Prosperity is man-made. Each
of is a worker in the prosperity factory 1t is not
only our duty but to our interest as WE'LL to keep home
industries running to capacity,
Make this a trade-at-home Christmas. Cooper
alton cannot help but bring prosperity to Middebury,
let's all pull together. Concentrated energies gather
force and power If every one would spend much
as he or she could right here in town on Christmas
Shopping, business would reflect itself in a general
boom which would be of profitable advantage to every
citizen
First-It will benefit You by the guarantee of
values by merchants whom you know to be absolutely
reliable.
Second-Your purchases will greatly increase the
buying power of those merchants.
Third-Your purchases at home will help the whole
town by increasing every citizens loyalty and keeping
natural circulating wealth at home where it belongs
Let's begin with Christmas shopping here and no1vl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08

What week this would be for the Burlington
Free Press to make an intensive campaign for sub
scriphons in Addison county The opportunity shout
be grasped before the Pennsylvania Grit scours tn
dripping district.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08

Switzerland plans to electrify all its
railroads within 80 years.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Upper Saranac Colonists
To Set Record for Summer

sroesal Dspotch 20 The Tr1bars
UPPER SARANAC, y. Y. June 10
The demand for cottage aeeomods-
tions al the inn Is far in excess Of
that Of previous seasons, and the inn
colony will be larger than ever before.
Mr. William Rockefeller jr. has
leased the Marshall camp on the Up
per Saranac for the season.
Mr. T. Roland ~ Hartman, Of Ar
den. has leased the Olney camp on
Hole Pond. which is one Of the most
attractive Of the smaller bodies OF
water IN the Saranac chain.
The Riddle cottage Of the inn group
las been leased for the season by Or.
and Mrs. John B. Walker and family,
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Lindenmeyr. Of
New York. are returning to occupy
Cosmos cottage which they have oc-
cupied for several seasons.
Mrs. Herbert Mcbride. Of New York,
has leased the Wigwam for the season.
Sunset Lodge will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. H. Nee. Bangs and family. Of
New York, who are sojourners Of sew
eral seasons at the inn.
Fern Cottage will be reopened for
the season BY Mr Harrington Mills
and family, including his daughter and
son.in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Slsugh.
ter, and family, Of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
BRETON Woods Offers Many
Charms for summer Colony

gre.iqi Drpoieh 10 The TribHrs
BRETTON WOODS. y. r., june 10
Brelton Woods, with its great fofest
es,ate and is magnificent 'iount Wash
inrton Hotel. together with the less pre-
,en.ious but homelike Mount Pleas'n'
Hous.. il anticipating one Of rs usual
liv,iv sossons. The Mount Pleasant
nncns on June p and the Mount Wasn-
ircton on July 8. From then until mlt,
Cc,obcr Brotfon Woods actiyitic3 VIII
be notable. Trout fishing in mopntain
streams trapshooting, got WIN
curse of eighteon holes and another oi
nine riding over the shaded trans
dancing. or motoring over network
~ wonderful roads, al contribute tnelf
harm 10 life NJ Breton Woods. where
a smart colony will be gathered for me
sunmer season.
New York. as usual, will be well rep
resentcd az the Mount Washington
which. With the Mount Pleasant u
under the management of Charles koot.
Among those who will spend tho iea'on
there are Mr. Albert G. Bedford pres,
idcnt Of the Standard OIL Company ana
Ms. Bedford. Mrs Henry z "cdmona'
Justice and Mrs. William }. Dy~man'
Wr. and Mrs. Frank A. sieoort. Ars'
william c. Trull, Mrs. ". r MePher,,
son. Mr.. and Mrs A. u. Jones. Mr ans
Mrs. Bedell II. Haired, Mrs. J. n. har-
heck. Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Osyood' Dr'
3. c. Campbell, Mrs v. T stafford W
Ard Mrs. Alfred Costello. Mr. and Nr'
! G Seweon,b, Mrs n &. McAlsnan,
yr Lmuel c. ". Benedie, and party;
Nr and Mrs. John 7. Dovnoy. NJ. antd
Mrs. Herbert II. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. J.
c. Moore, Mrs. 3. V. Ward and SON Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Landy. Mr.. and Nis.
Henry a. Budd and Mr.. Hudson b.dd'
Mr. John W. Payntar,. Nr. ana pr. pr.
Trsey. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lay, Ar'
and Mrs. John y. conynghan; Ms, }.
A Msxvell. Mr ard Mrs. " W. solo
day. DR.. and Mrs +. s. Robinson, n, .. MI.
ard Mrs. 2. s. Pett. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
J. Vogel. and many others.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Sugar Hill Plans Unusual
Season Of social Ac,iy,r

SUGAR HfLL. A. r. June i,-rt
resort, Vi'r i'r .rc,nrafsb.s sis,ft-t
Of the Frarc0n'a r1rge ~ .ts iso al
tho prcsldcrtia. range 90 o.. t,r,
opens a season ~ unusual social s,,.g.
i'y this year. ord 're Look % tg.w
o. any White No.nfa a3,e.. ..s So.
set Hiil House ,r1 cottages. es,a =
thecc having lfs owr g-.f c0lsss. ar!
Peckett's.on- -Slgar-Hil. w1ics flg ii
Of the charm ard atmol'ters q s-s
Of those famous Eng 'sri, VII 1.
open this month
Mr. Ernest Poole. 'se novelist. "
Robert Frost. thc p3e.. who's, "Nsf.s
Of Boston has gore .st9 ussg ~.
lions. Mr. OTTO Ma,lcry. n ps'iii,
phia. who has built an 0pes-s.r ;,siHi
for the use Of fle colony ol h.i 90
cious estate; MrI. A.5e.; +. Week
o. New YORK, who opens A..5',,g
near the Sunset Hi.l House. ~ al
Mrs. Irving Schmelze. ~ Nsw isff
the Sunset Hill; Mr. and Mrs j,s' Z
Conn jr.. o. Mon'rcs. va5 's,.T
their home near Psrketts: ~ o..
Mrs. Raymond = Holden. o. AeE l'a
who built new home .ls- seis,, y
and Mrs. Dayton Voosaees. 4 Ptu'
ton. y. j.. who acquired q aons nc
last season. ard Many others. vi O.
20 the gayety Of the sugar Hil. toiAr
colony
Mrs John Wirtcrbo,ham. q, Ca.asi
has for many years oc;gPis. 81
charming house. and tfe Ernest g;,H
will occupy their rcw nogse isn i','
son instead Of the old f-rnaogss s;sn
they have made their h0me tof H'''A
years.
The afternoon tea dances a. 'sf
et;'s bring many visitors from a. 'ls' ~
the White Mountains a1l sFs w
affairs. Music vii. be q feature o. -
Loot OF and a. the Sunset XII h'.N
TOO. Ambitious concerts are giSa
with the aid Of Miss Marguerite h.i
Sugar Hills golf dates vii d al
nouneed later N the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Thousand Islands
Call to vi OtOrists
In L. S. and Canada
Entertainment Committee of
Yacht Club Named; En-
largement of Country
Club Shortly Is Planned
Fpecioi Di,pafch 10 The Tribun,

ALEXANDRIA BAY. y. Y, June 10.
The Thousand Islands always have
been the mecca OF automobilists, and
since Alexandria Bay is on The route
Of the Roosevelt Highway the motor
lists come in greater numbers than
hitherto from all portions OF this coun-
try and from Canada. With the in
coming OF visitors by motor car, the
boats Of the Canada steamship lines,
by train and, this season, by passenger
airplanes, the Thousand Islands people
realize that the season is on.
The entertainment committee Of the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club for the
season will comprise Dr.. Edward A.
Pitcairn, Mr Andrew McNally, Mr. j..
Norris Olphant. Mr.. Thomas II. Gil
lespie. Mr. Francis s. Hutchins. Mr.
J. Miles Gibbons, Mr. J. Sydney Ham
mond, Mr.. John B. Taylor. Mr.. Eckell
b. c. Markle and Mr. Thomas a. Gil
lespie.
Guests have arrived a. the Crossmon
House during the last week. Included
among them were Mr.. Joseph r. Gil
bert. Mr. Samuel II. Callahan, Mr. Jo-
seph Russell, Mr. Edward Watterson,
Mr. +. Lowry, Mr. II. B. Cutner, Mr..
Maxwell Goldsmith and Mr. Arthur
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
THE East Side" Lies Amid
Waterfalls and Cascades

tl.ItLs ~. ..aN.N lN aNN tHffr
THE EAST SIDE. White Moun'a'.L
y. n. June 10 The East SIDE, as ial,
portion of the White Mountains east u
the Crawford Notch has f9r years oei.
designated. includes some u tne hon
beautiful country aad superb seensI!
in the White Mountains. Lntesl-s
Pinkham Notch ~ Glen, ne iefmlh-'
Of the Mount Washington e2fflase 20.
a famous drive is had t'rolga %.
row pass, abound.ne IN rugged seeh,l
and beautiful waterfalls and essesen
20 Jackson, which is like one G, ,li
little mountain towns IN Ncrin Nilfs
Here Grays lnn, ,he Iron heunn
House. Jackson Falls House, Ns'i
worth Hall, Eagle Mountain House aI'
Perkins Cottage, as We. a' sse''
smaller houses, cater 80 lafee -
Der Of mountain lovers. ard ine w.
also boasts an important cottage s',s.l
IN which Mr. and Mrs. Char.es H. y"
son, Of New York. are leaders =,
lnteryale, with rs lovely VieH =
Mount Washington across me '..
wales OF the Saco, and its rugged H.a
ledges. has the IntCryaie House :.
Idlewild, Bellevue. Elmwooo 9nl' ~
quawket. Maple villa and Penesls
Mansions, in addition 20 q scos',i..e. os,l,..
cottage colony az lnteryaie ana ''''
vale Park. 80
North Conway has two iamo9s N
which remain open all ,he year y y, !.
Randall House. Mecca q w!niisF -
lovers. and Kearsarge Hall hl'ea "a
antiques and having the charm O. y. ~
time home life. Sunset Inn, uaesI -
dali management. opens iai' ma Iass
arS Meat Mountain House;
Horse villa. Forest Glen lagn n
others are also available. krsssh
taees. AZ Kearsarge village have hsN...',ss -
own rolf course. as have Vents"
Hall and Gray's Inn. AZ JaeAsoa. "a
The Presidential Inn at 1ohNs.ii,,l,,
is cottages. offers unique hosp...S n
and one may choose a room n~..H-ssi 3
iis fayorite President ard fufnl'',, ,s
Colonial style. ~ Choeofua'. l,f
Chocorua Lake, is the Choee'as aas.,,sr
with large and important ,s e.ss
colony. while Fcrneroft Inn sns .sas s
~ Woralancot. are the ren,,a.e...''i,r,s
mountain climbers, and " Mo.-.t ..sso.t
Inn, nea. By, Is also o popular w.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

with headquarters here on Northwest
Bay. From this point as center
flights will be made up and down the
Champlain valley and over the noun
tains 70 Lake Placid, Saranac Lake,
Ssransc Inn and Paul Smiths.
Mr.. II. 2. Smith, manager Of West
port Inn, is taking an active part IN
the preliminary arrangements for the
golf events Of the sumner here. some
OF the crack players OF Bermuda VIII
be AZ Westport Inn during q portion ot
the season and team matches viii be
arranged with Elizabethtown, Lake
Placid and other points.
The feature OF the opening Of the
season is the manner in which members
Of the cottage colony are returning
Those already established IN their
summer homes include Mr.. Robertton
Marshall and Miss Marshall, OF Ne"
York. at Pine Ridge.
Mrs. Kenneth Wilbur and daughter,
Miss Margaret Wilbur, Of New York.
are az the Homestead for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lenox Banks
OF New York, have again leased the
Garden cottage. 81 Westport Inn, and
will spend the summer there.
Miss Alice Lee. Of San Diego. Calf,
will be for large part Of the season a.
Stonyside. her attractive place on the
North Shore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Lee, Of Boston, will occupy their cot
tage near by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Hale and
family. Of Washington, will occupy the
Lee cottage.
The HeAdlands. one Of the most at
trsctive places on Lake Champlain'
will be opened for the season by Mr..
and Mrs Philip Stockton. OF Boston.
Knoll cottage. az Westport Inn, has
been reserved for tho season by Mr.
and Mrs. William Purdy OF New York,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Elizabethiown Lake Project
Given Hearty Endorsement

Special Di'p0fch 70 The Irtbu1e
ELIZABETHTOWN. y. Y. June 10.
-Elizabethtowns ever pressing need
Of lake is 10 receive the attention Of
the Board Of Trade Of that resort at
a meeting 20 be held the latter part
Of this month. when all OF the So
iourners. who are members Of the or
ganization. have returned 10 their
summer homes. So keen is interest in
the Boquet River. at a point in the
fangements for flooding the necessary
land may be satisfactorily concluded
with the owners. the project Of form
ing the lake may. in large part, be
financed By wealthy members OF the
summer colony. The lake would be
formed by erection Of dam across
the Boquet River AT a point in the
rear OF Deer's Head Inn
Preliminary arrangements for the
big golf tournament will soon be un-
dertaken ard the annual meeting Of
the club will be held the latter part
I Of this month with the return Of
Judge Augustus ~ Hand, Of New York,
president Of the club, who annually
comes 70 spend the summer with his
/ family at their cottage here. The
/ course is now in excellent condition,
every possible attention having been
given the greens and fairways. Ar
rangements for the season are in the
hands Of the Rev. H. II. Pittman,
secretary and treasurer Of the club.
The warm weather has had the ef-
feet Of inducing many Of the cottagers
10 open their summer places here ear
| lier than usual Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F. Flammer, Of New York, motored up n
short time ago and have been staying
at Deer's Head Inn while making Sing
ing Waters. their attractive summer
place. ready for the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Lake Placid To BE Host
To Two Conventions

fpecioi Dispatch 10 The Tribune
LAKE PLACID. y. y. June 10.-Two
conventions following each other IN
rapid succession will mark the opening
cf 'he season az this popular Adiron-
Gack resort. That of the New 1ork
State League OF Savings and Loan
Associations takes place at the Lake
Placid Club on Thursday ard FRIDAY OF
next week Saturday marks the open
ing 81 the annual convention Of the
New York State Bankers Association
also a. the Placid Club, which con
,inues with daily sessions until
Wednesday. June 2l.
Through the removal of Nine. Mar
celia Sembrich. who will spend this
summer AZ Lake George instead Of al
he Lake Placid Club. where she has had
q cottage for several seasons, there IS a
. break in Lake Placid's circle OF noted
vccsiists and musicians. Mr. Victor
Herbert will. however. spend portion
of the season with Mrs. Herbert and
Miss Herbert at his Camp Joyland,
and George IIamlin, the tenor already
has arrived with Mrs. Hamlin and the
other members Of their family at their
Swiss chalet on Signal Hill.
The McNeely camp on Lake Placid
Noel Feldstein 70 Mr.. Alexander Bing,
~ New York, and Mr.. John Mackenzie
has leased the Conway cottage on Sig
nal Hill TO Mr James II. McGraw, Of
New York
Arrangements for opening the
Farrclly camp on Lake Placid have
leen made by Mrs. Theodore Farrelly,
who recently came up from New York.
q J. 80 Ia u
large cottage and camp colony, Camp
Inwood. formerly the summer place OF
the late Chief Justice White for sew
cral seasons. has been leased for the
summer by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stew
art. of New York
Justice Joseph f. Mulqueen Of the
Court Of General Sessions, New York,
will return FOR several weeks OF the
sesson at the Stevens House.
Balsams cottage at Whiteface Inn
has been leased for the season 70 Mr.
and Mrs Robert McGusiy, Of New York
Mrs Joseph Slevin jr., Of New York,
! is among the many soJourners Of pre-
4 vious seasons returning 70 the stevens
House for the summer.
Many reservations from New York have
been made az the Grand View Hotel
which opens June - under the man
agoment Of Mr.. Walter A. Rukeyser
president and general manager Of
The Placid Hotel Corporation, organized
by his father, the late Mr.. Arnold s
Rukeyser.
The Grand View Is 70 be 8 two season
hotel. being operated through the
summer season from the opening date
20 the end OF September and later be
ing reopened for a period OF two and
one half months during the winter
sports hcre.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Crawford Notch Surrounded
By Great Mountain Trails

Srfr dI Dfsrdfcf - iFf AfN"fff
CRAWFORD NOTCH. y. H.. June TO-
Few Of the American resorts nave
the same attractions OF the hocHy
Mountains and OF Switzerland as those
combined by the Crawford House lh
Crawford Notch. White Mountains. inc
wonderful mountain trails 90 the sum
nit Of NJ. Washington. over tne oll
nine.mile Crawford bride path, "iin
others blazed By the Appslachian Noun.
tain Club 20 the SUBMITS o. others oi
the Rosebrook and Presidential ranges.
afford climbing as exciting as that OF
Switzerland. and II one prefers TO take
II easy he may commander one o. tHe
Mexican burros OF the Crawford House
pack. brought here from : ike's feae
and maintained for the use Of Crawford
Then there is tho houseboat and
swiming pool at AmmonoosIc LaSe' +"
safe place for the kidd!es % learn
water sports under competent instrse-
tion. and there is fishing for the great
salmon trout that lie in wait under
shady banks in Saco or Ammonoosuc
lakes. or the brook trout Of the noun
tain stream.
Motoring through the famous Craw-
ford Notch. or over the nite Mouh-
tain roads 70 other resorts, added %
the unique and interesting social Ire
OF the hotel, makes holiday here more
than unusually interesting. The eNcel.
lent golf links are in constant Use ana
the seventeenth annual tournament Of
the Crawford Notch Lawn Tennis Club
in late July and early August is always
notable event in the sports world, IN
der the auspices of.the L. S. L. T Asso-
citation.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barron, who
spent the winter in Washington, have
opened their bungalow at Crawford
Notch for the summer. An early ar
rival there for the season will be Mrs.
Frederick +. Thompson. Of the Plaza,
who lately returned from a winter in
Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Wider.
of Columbus. Ohio. will return from
Europe 10 visit Crswfords.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Paul Smiths Nav BcsiOw
Radio Blessing on Campers

spsCioi Dispatch 70 The Trsev7s
PAUL SMITHS. \. Y, June 10
Campers on the st. Regis chain Of
lskes who are always FIRST 20 introduce
new features Of camp life in the Adj
Tondaets. are row investigating the
possibilities OF radio ss a means Of az
fording reliable and direct news Of the
doing, in the outside world. The mat
ter has been brought 20 the attention
q Mr. T. q. Fitzgerald, this season
r,anager % Paul Smiths Hotel. and
toe possibilities are that some Of the
camps will be equipped with powerful
receiving sets.
Several Of the campers have been here
q supervise the work of getting their
eamps m shape for the season 5
occupancy and others arc coming this
week for the season. Many Of the 81.
Regis colony will be located IN camp
by July J.
After spending much Of June and
eariy July 81 their place az Cold
Sprirg Harbor. DR.. and Mrs. Walter b.
james will come 20 their camp on the
Upper St Regis Lake for the balance
of the season. DR.. and Mrs. James
recently mOtored up 20 camp for re"
days. ,,,
Mr. and Mrs Edward +. Hutton will
he a. Camp Hut. their new camp on the
Upper 81. Regis Lake, for large share
of the sumner season.
NJ William Rockefeller and MI.
and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller will
fpend part of this month at the Roeke-
feller camp ~ Bay Pond. Early in
July Mr. and Mrs. William G. Rocke-
fclier will sail for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt, after
spending the early season az Glen Cove.
are expected 10 visit their attractive
camp on the Upper 81. Regis Lake.
Among those recently arrived at
Paul Smiths Hotel arc Mrs. Catherine
Cameron Sears. Mr. Howard Townsend
and Nj Walter c. Taylor, Of New York
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

ward J. Noble az it's head The new
corporation will be known as the Thou
sand Island Estates. and the deal which
tho executors recently executed in
eludes six Of the largest and handsom-
est villas Of the Thousand Islands.
They include Honewall Hall. occupied
for the last four summers by former
Ambassador Frederic c. Penacld and
Mrs. Peniield the Chalet. handsome
Swiss villa, which will be utilized as
an annex 20 the country club; Wel'es-
ley Farm Cottage. occupied for many
years by the late George c. Boldt and
since his death has been the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs Graham A. Miles (the
latter the former Clover BoldD: the
Tennis House. located near the series
Of canals established by Mr. Bold,, oe-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. William H..
Downey, OF Tenahy and New York; the
Birches. where Mr. and Mrs. George {.
Boldt jr. will shortly be established
for the season: the Lodge. on Welles-
Icy Island, where Mr. and Mrs. j. b.
Matthews, Of Miami, Fla, are usually
domiciled for the season, and numerous
other places. The idea Of the Thou
sand Islands Estates company is 20
carry out. as far as possible, the plans
for the development Of this region
into a large cottage colony. which was
originally yisuslized by the late George
C. Boldt.
Mr. A. Graham Miles, who is one Of
the officers OF the new company, has
been the main factor in the promotion
OF polo at the Thousand Islands. and IN
popularizing hydroplane races al Alex
hndria Bay His six hydroplanes. p. d.
Q. !. ., 3, {. 3 and 6. have competed in
the different hydroplane races held on
the Thousand Islands Yacht Club
racing course for. the. gold challenge
cup offered By the American Power
Boat Association. During the last race
over this course the cup was won by
Commodore J. P. Biekels Miss Toronto
II. OF Toronto. Mr. Edward j. Noble.
another officer Of the new company, Is
IN. nresident OF the Thousand Islands
country Club and the treasurer OF the
thousand Islands Yacht Club.