davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-29
BOLT KILLS ONE
AND INJURIES Is
Lightning Strikes Party Of Work.
men at BlairsyilIc With Ratal
Results

Blairsville, Ga.-Ivy Jones, a well
known planted Of this county, was
struck and instantly killed by light
ming Fifteen others were more or
less seriously injured by the same bolt.
Among the injured was ex-Sheriff
Horn.
The men were operating thresh-
ing machine and had taken refuge
from the storm in an old house near
the place, whore they were at work.
IL was at first believed that the en-
tire party was killed, but the men
were revived one by one. Jones being
the onlg man fatalp inj1red He is
survived by % wife and evcral chill
dren
Nick Haas. supply clerk NJ the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-29

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chambrlain's Collie, ChCl-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
j'il and a speedy cure is certain. Fo'
sale by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-29

A Pullman sleeper has been added
to the klamath Falls service on the
Southern Pacific. The Pullman runs
through between Oakland, Cal. and
klamath Falls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-29

Eugene. Ore-six small children
narrowly escaped Ieath i'm the flames
when lre gutted an old wooden
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-29
rIGHT PAGES

lig. This picture Is a sermon upon
the results OF evil-doing. The bad
mans punishment comes, while the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-29

Nick Haas supply clerk NJ the state
house at Salem, has held that posi-
tion 23 years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-29

Read the want ads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton. Long Island. June 4.-Fox
hunting Is 10 be revived at southampton
this season. This announcement has been
received with considerable enthusiasm by
tie members OF the fashionable summer
colony here. who have not had an oppor-
tunitv to enjoy the sport for years.
The Suffolk Hunt Club will open its home
on July Is. The clubhouse Is a century
old. but has been remodelled and reno
waited 10 meet the requirements OF an up
to-date country club. Its interior decora-
lions harmonic with the English and Colo
NAL traditions that tell of Southampton's
past.
Surrounding the clubhouse are nfteen
acres Of land bordering on Mecox Bay.
which nature has enriched with beautiful
scenery. Stretching away TO the east as
far as Montauk. the extremity OF Long
Island are wonderful downs. which have
been opened through the courtesy OF James
A. Stillman. OF Southampton. on these
downs society will enjoy Its fox hunts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
SHELTER ISLAND
Getting Ready for the Fourth
Iona Island Resorts Open.

Shelter Island. y. Y, June 2i-sheiter
island entered to-day upon its THIRTEEN
season as a summer resort. when the Pros
pect House. its only hotel, received It's first
guest Of 1911. In all these years that II mas
entertained the vacationist it has never
had a more auspicious opening. Everything
indicates that this is 70 be the banner year
I'm the history Of the resort.
Most Of the old guests many OF WhoH
have grown up with the resort and others
who have never known any other place 10
spend their summer. were on hand' lhere
were equally as manv new guests VINO
come 10 Shelter Island for the hrst uihe'
lanes Eben. who has practically made the
prosuect House the splendid hotel that II
il welcomed the guests.
Among the guests VINO registered at the
Prospect House to-day are the Rev. Dr'
Edgar Tnton. tr.. Frederick southacK' Al
wvn Ball. tr.. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Zinsser
and Mrs. william F. Cox, all Of New YORK,
robn n Brewer. Arthur Kuttroff' Wendail
p Barker and Mrs. James Beckwith' all OF
Rrooklyn. and Mrs. William Houshton' OF
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
HUNTINGTON.

Huntington. Long Island. June "a
souadron c. ~ q. y. Y, OF Brooklyn. has
opened its summer encampment on Cold
Spring Hill. The advent OF this organiza-
ton always makes things lively at the
resort. In fact, no matter how active 1t
is the season never really starts until the
troopers appear on the scene. and then II
goes off like giant frecracker on the
Fourth OF July.
The encampment Is not a military ahalr
II is Just pleasure camp. where the
members Of the organization can enjoy
themselves. All live in tents and eat In a
big pavilion, which Is attractively fur-
nIshed as a clubhouse. On the grounds
are tennis courts, baseball field and run
ming track Adjoining the camp IS stud
farm where the organization breeds It's
own horses More than a hundred horses
are kept there all season for the use OF
the troopers.
Cottage arrivals during the week in
clude C. + Pray. Silas futile, David
Klinck. Arthur Pell, Raymond f. Baylis.
Mrs. Howard Barney and daughters. the
Misses Mildred and Sadie Adele Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs James Thomson, all Of New
York and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
ASBURY PARK
Season in Full Swing-CarnIVal
Commissions Programme.

Asb,irv Park. y. j.. June H-AsD"'S
Parks summer season which opeheu -
suspiciously on Memorial Day Is no" ~
fan swing and the hotel men are ah'ici
pa,ing rush until Labof Day. All ti'e
hotels are omen. and many Of them, 80 go
cialy the Coleman. Sunset nan % -. Ia
wick. Plaza. Grand Avenue A'"a'
Albion are fairly well filled with guest
The carnival commission OF W.
Colonel John w Aymar is the ci'aii -,
has arranged an especially fine programme
OF entertainment for the visitors = ~ iII''o
walton this season. introduced by tne oaI
nival head is display OF hreWoiN ~ iiV.,,
the Fishing pier on the beach iion' -
Friday evening during the suniine,'
ssturdsv evening. July s. there VIII
water fs,e bela on Wesley Lake 10 De iol-
loved on Tuesday evening. july d. WIN
Full Moon" water carnival on DeSi -.
The first ~ .he children carniVsl e'e"'',
the coronation and court ball, IN hohoi -
Titanias annual visit is scheou'eI Ia
Friday evening. August j. Inc 80
famous baby parade will be he," ga a.
at,ernoon 90 THURSDAY. August 81 ana we
annual masaue fete on the boaIu"' an ~
down for the evening Of LaDor ~ IN
new ONCE bujlding Of The car a.
rr,ssio, ,ocs,sd ON the Fishing fier'
ROW open, and the many pr'|ss '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

McTachlan. Lord Eustace Percy ana MI
Kerr are already there. while AmDassador
Bryce will come very soon now.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pulitzer VIII arrive
during the coming week to be al their sum
mer home. Chatwold. They have been
spending the early summer in European
waters. and their large steam ydcht
Liberty will be a notable addition 10 the
Yacht fleet I'm the hsrbor. Last summer
Mr.. Pulitzer spent only short time here
going 10 Europe early In July. The Misses
Constance and Edith Pulitzer. however.
spent last summer here, and viii be mere
this season with their parents
Mrs George T. Bliss. II New York, VINO
had the Maitland cottage last summer. has
leased George W Nanderbilt's cottage
Pointe d. Acadie. fer this season.
The Right Rev. Alexander MacAay-
smith. Bishop OF Pennsylvania, arrived
Friday 10 spend the summer at wild GIN.
hts home AZ Seal Harbor. after an absence
OF two years.
An announcement Of the utmost interest
20 the summer colony here was that Presi-
dent Taft would make another visit 10
Maine this season. coming in July or Au-
gust with Bar Harbor as the objective
point. II is understood that the Preslden-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Yacht Clubs New Home-Hotels
Onening-Available Cottages.

Atlantic Highlands, y. j.. June 4-Ihe
Atlantic Highlands summer season oesai
moro than a fortnight ago with the open
,rg y, the summer schedule OF boats run
bo,ueen pier 3. North River. and the At-
Iar+ic Highlands pier. This line orinss
commuters within an hour OF New forh
CIV. which is only twenty miles away os
water. although about twice that oy ra'.
The cottage renting season was not SO so0o
as wear ago. and there are still numerous
cottages to be had. The hotels however
are filling up well and bookings Indicate
that there will be little room TO spare ar'er
the Fourth OF July
One of the few changes In town sihce
last year, aside from the erection OF ABOUT
a dozen handsome villas on the. nil ao"Ve
Atlantic Highlands, 10 the estaohsnmons
Of a comfortable clubhouse for the Atianuc
Highlands Yacht Club. This Is at the emo
OF the long pier, adjoining the railroao
pier which was formerly under lease 70
the New York Yacht Club. The quarters
hars are very cool and attractive. There
is a small grill and a large loungiug room'
we'll furnished and containing charts ioi
navigating and an exchange OK yacht ciuo
Information. With the establishment OK
the headquarters the organization mas
grown considerably and will be more rae
tor in resort life this summer than IL was
heretofore.
Some Of the late arrivals at the Sea We"
Hotel include Mr. and Mrs. Alfred sutton
Miss Edmina Sutton. Miss Gladys sutton
and Frank Sutton, OF Newark. The house
is also entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Esoert
Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs II. A. Hess MISS
Ruth Fowler, Miss Virginia Edwards faui
Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. James I'd
wards, Of New York.
At the Bay View House late registra'
t,ons include Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Calkins'
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cadmus, II. A. CAD
mus. Lee Avery and Miss GWendoiyn
Avery, OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. isaac
Moore. Of East Orange, and Mr.. and MIS-
E. A. Taper. OF Elizabeth.
large crowd of young people Is ex-
pected next week at the Brentwood ana
there will be some special festivities at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Peoples Meeting was resumed for the
summer Tuesday morning. with the rev
DR.. William H. Morgan. OF Newark, \.
Z in charge DR.. Morgan will continue
10 lead this service until August /, wheh
the Rev. DR. Charles L. Mead, OF Hoooken'
will take his place. The daily Holiness
meeting, held every morning in the TAB
ernacle. Is in charge OF the president OF
the Camp Meeting Association, the Rev.
DR. Aaron f. Ballard. assisted by the
Rev DR.. John II. Aday. The summer
Sunday school made up Of three depart
mcnts. will be organized tomorrow.
Governor Wilson OF New Jersey Will
deliver the independence Day Grafton IN
the Auditorium this year. Others engaged
~ lecture include William Jennings Bryan
the Rev. DR.. Henry n Condor. chaplain
r. the House OF Representatives; senator
Whitehead Klutz of North Carolina anu
pishon w F. Anderson. OF the Metnodis'
Episcopal Church The annual camp meet
ing will begin Friday, August % ana con-
tinue for ten days.
Ocean Groves new modern hotel, the
North End. one OF the finest hostlerles Oh
the New Jersey coast. opened TINS "een'
II Is mammoth structure, directly on
tho boardwalk. and cost nearly $3oO@. A
bridge spars the boardwalk connecting the
hotel with tho new pavilion. II patronage
warrants the experiment being tried' the
hotel will be kept open during the Winter
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
GREENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn, June 2i.-Newport sc
ciety finds close rival in the select cottas
colony at Greenwich and It's events. TIL
new golf club has opened, and has slread
leen the scene OF many smart luncheon
and bridge parties. The latest and smar
est OF these affairs was the bridge give
there on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Georl
A. Helme. at which she entertained clio:
10 hundred OF the most prominent !
New York and Greenwich society wome
Mrs. Wellington Crosby. OF New for'
and her father. Alexander Frazer. are !
Edgewood Inn for the season. Their cues
for the week end were Mr.. anu Mrs. X. !
Julian and daughter Jacquelin. who m
tored up from New York. and on Wedne
day they entertained at luncheon 7. .
Olive, OF New York.
Mrs. Edward Lauterbach is AZ Edgewos
Inn for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbe
F. Schwartz have returned 10 New for
hut will be at Edgewood for July AZ
August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Bar Harbor. Me. June 4.-The festiW-
ties az Bar Harbor start of early In July
with the arrival OF the two yachting CLUBS
the Eastern club coming on July 10 ana
the Boston Yacht club, which continues IT'S
cruise for the first time from Bootnbay
Harbor. a week later. The Mount Desert
Reading Room. the chief yachting CLUB
here. will. Of course. be the centre of in
terest for the visiting yachtmen. and they
will be royalty entertained during their stay
here. Each club will dlsband here at the
end OF its annual cruise
1t is understood that several OF the war
ships are detailed TO Bar Harbor for the
Fourth Of July. and in that case the social
ball viii start rolling with a lot Of en-
PERTAINING for the different officers The
Reading Room will be the headquarters
for the visiting naval men on that occa-
sion. as the courtesies Of the club are al
ways extended 10 visiting officers.
Bar Harbor has taken on diplomatic
aspect this summer. The Austrian Ambas-
sador and his stan have been here some
weeks. while. arrivals shortly will include
NJ and Nine. Lolden, Of the Netherlands
Legation. and Senior Rolas OF the Venezue-
Ian Legation. The British Embassy is 10 be
at Seal Harbor this summer, and Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
LONG BEACH.

The weekend crowds al the Hotel Ne
sau. Long Beach. have been unprecedentt
even in advance OK the summer seasol
regular opening. Thursday. Friday a
saturday we're scheduled for the beginnt
OF What Is expected 10 be record brea
ing summer at this resort. Many dim
parties were given on those days. n
guests of the week at the Nassau inclu
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Pilot and IA
iiy, of Tuxedo. who have recently return
from abroad: Mr.. ard Mrs. Harvey T. 4,
drews. Mr.. and Mrs. r. : shannon a|
family and Mrs. l.. Donaldson. Of n
York. Captain r. y. Adams. L. s. A.; y
and Mrs. Capson Marsh, OF East Oran|
Mrs Robert 5. Mccormick, OF Chical
Major <. 81. O. Chapleau. secretary Of
Canadian Senate. and Mrs. Chapleau 4.
J. W. Brown, OF Short HIlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
BEACH HAVEN.

After the rattle and roar OF restless city
life, the comfort. quiet and convenience, TO
cay nothing OF tho attractions Of the sea
and bays. fishing and boating, claiming
and Grabbing. that Beach Haven. Nj, offers
the tired visitor are fast making OF that
popular summer city Mecca for the men
and women seeking real rest in their brief
annual vacations. Beach Haven Is built on
land that nature has thrown up six miles
out at sea, and is continually, even on the
warmest days in summer. swept by the
cooling breezes that blow from a thousand
leagues across the tumbling waters. The
New Hotel Baldwin Is a massive, modern
structure. with q capacity Of four hundred
guests. and is surrounded by seven hum
dred feet Of breeze-swept porches. that az
ford magnificent views OF the vast ocean
and the surrounding bays. BY rail the
town is only two hours from Philadelphia
and two and three-quarter hours from New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
BELMAR SEASON OPENS
Yacht Club Plans Include Weekly
Races and Social Events.

Belmar y. j.. June 24-The Belmar
Yacht Club is fast resuming its oldtime
place as a social headquarters. The sea-
sons programme about 10 begin calls for
racing events every Saturday after the
opening races on July 4. and in connection
with these there will be number OF teas
and receptions and some hops. The OF
fcers this year are James @. Barnett.
commodore; Samuel +. Hunter. vice-com-
modore: I. " Williams, rear commodore;
c. A. Green, secretary. and j. A. lenby'
treasurer. new member OF the club Is
c. A. Newark, who has bought ls-foot
catboat, which he will race during the sea-
son.
There was a large card party at tho
Buena Vista Hotel Tuesday night. start
ing a seasons series OF these entertain
ments. The prize winners were Mrs A.
NJ. Wheeler. Mrs. r. g. Anderson, Mrs. r
c. Snow and Miss Anna A. Snow.
Some Of the cottagers who have come
down this week for the season are David
J. Young DR.. A. A. Como. Q. Nolking,
Walter Beignan. J. ". Miller. F. N. Shep-
ard and F. p. Hummell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
ATLANTIC C|TY'
Interest in Fishing-B. P. 0. E.
ConventIon-Mot0r Boating.

Atlantic City. y. j.. June GA daily
sight that interests and thrills thousands
OF Boardwalk promenaders is the arrival
Of the fishing boats from out at sea as
they plough their way through the boiling
surf and bring up finally on the sands of
the beach but a hundred feet or so from
the Great Wood Way. At once they are
surrounded by eager onlookers. and the
fishermen and the finny cargo are thor
oughly inspected amid many wondering
Obs and Abs" Great weakhsh are the
prevailing run" a. this season, and many
an honest angler has purchased string cat
eight cents a pound and had the beauties
photographed for home admiration. Even
amateur devotees Of the camera at times
lend their aid in the harmless deception
of the folks back home. and lend the Izaak
Waltonite their assistance in posing HIM
self and string TO the best possible ad-
vantage and always with the huge break
ers rolling behind
Early next month fifty thousand Of the
Best People on Earth" will invade what is,
according 10 local Elks. the Best Place on
Earth" From end TO end and side to side
Atlantic City, gay mecca OF the pleasure
seekers. will be transformed into veritaole
symphony in royal purple as a fitting trib-
ute TO the one hundred thousand Elks due
here in three weeks from to-day for the
twenty-ffth grand lodge reunion Of the
order
To make good the city's reputation for
doing things upon an elaborate scale. no
tel proprietors and business men Will spend
$4,000 for bunting alone, in order that none
may say that Atlantic city did not go the
limit 10 make itself as pretty as the most
exacting would have II. Half as much
again will be expended for electrical eff
fects upon hotels. the broad avenues and
the internationally famous Boardwalk.
which for five full miles, from the inlet
where the yachts are to be found, down 10
Chelsea. where the millionaires Of many
cities have their summer villas, will be
canoped after nightfall with incandescent
fire.
And more. The Queen City by the Sea
has set herself the task OF making the
coming national reunion Of Elks the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
MANHATTAN BEACH.

The Manhattan Beach and Oriental hotels
opened yesterday with all the season.
plans completed The dinner given on
Thursday night for the Bankers Associa-
ton monopolized all the attention OF the
management Of the Oriental President
Taft, as guest OF honor. received all the
attention that Mr.. Greaves and his assist
ants could give. and Giovanni f. Conterne
played and dedicated 10 the President one
of the most beautiful OF his compositions
a march.
At the Oriental the newly arranged bach
elor suites are proving a success. An UNI
usual number OF bachelors have registered
for the summer. and these who have ar
rived with the opening OF the house are
ENJOYING the GOODNESS and comfort OF tho
newly installed outdoor cafe. Among tn
guests now at the Oriental are:
Judge and Mrs F. s Smith. Judge Good
ellie. Miss Goodelle, Mr.. and Mrs Fl. w
Paine, T. p. Field and daughter. Mis-
Hatch and Miss Kirby. David Thomson
Otto Reimer, J. Frye. Lambert Suydam
Mr.. and Mrs. McCreery, Mrs. Byron. Mi
and Mrs. H. VI. Anthony. Mrs. Marcy Ray
mond. Sumner Ballard Mrs. J. w. Rids
way, ". II. Beerdsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Dem
ing, George Kenny and Miss Kenny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Along the Rock-Bound Coast OF Maine

tial party Will stay here some time, az II
was plain last summer that President Taft
found the Kebo golf links the most salts
factory he had been on for long time.
Already extensive preparations are being
made in his honor. and he will be deluged
with invitations Indeed. IL will be possible
for him 10 accept only few OF the hum
dreds that will be sent him. Bar Harbor
will welcome a second visit from the Presi-
dent. and it will add greatly 70 the social
success Of the summer.
prominent arrival this week IS Rear
Admiral Richardson Glover, OF Washing
ton, who. with Mrs Glover. has taken
Edgemere. one of the Musgraye cottages
on the shore path
H. &. Fahnestock. OF New York. came
Saturday 10 occupy Steepways cottage
which he has had for several seasons.
Mrs William r Sampson and her son
Harold of Washington. have arrived at
Hancock Point for the summer months,
and will occupy their cottage there.
Mrs Marcus A. Hanna. OF Washington,
is AZ her summer home al Seal Harbor
which Is one Of the finest summer estates
on the island. Her son. Dan r. Hanna.
Will be with her the greater part OF the
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

life into a hospital with a fine attack OF
nervous and heat exhaustion. But the va
cationist here, although every minute OF
his time is occupied is Unsuitable. He
keens on CRYING for more entertainment.
Fred 7 Fuller the manager OF the Mas
sapequa Hotel. has a plan afoot for OPP
Grating an automobile run, which ought
20 prove Interesting The details have not
been worked out as yet, but the ooJecuVe
point will probably be Riverhead' on Long
Island
Al the Massapequa Hotel are Mrs
Charles Henderson, Mrs. Walter cutting
Henry *. Porter. Charles Steele. b. l.
Thomas and Alexander Morton. all OF New
York and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
CENTRE MORICHES.

Centre Moriches, Long Island June -
MANY improvements in the waters aDo"'
Centre Moriches have been conlp4eteu
which will delight the heart OF the yacil'S-
men who enjoy their sport In TINS 'icill'S'
The narrow inlet between Moriches Bay
and senlx Creek has been dredged' so tha'
A., u,,u now accommodate boats OF larger
draft.
Tn. Marches Yacht club anticipates an
oc,i,a season Although no official an
ro,,ncen,en, bag been made "a yet. ie"
o.,orts have bcen planned. on July 10 the
yachting season will open WI"
on August - the club VIII hoiu M.
boat race and regatta o. the facht haci"s
Association OF Southeastern Long ls'a"u
on August q there will be women '"'''
with women az the shippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

before. This augurs well for a busy sea-
son
The South Bay Yacht Club which Is the
social magnet OF the summer colony, Is
planning an especially active season. Inc
Fourth Of July will really mark the start
OF the programme Of events that It's various
committees have arranged. There Will De
a club regatta in the afternoon and a
vaudeville entertainment and fireworks III
the evening
More cottagers have arrived during the
week Mrs X L. Gilbert, OF New YORK
has opened Brtgttwood. her summer home
Other arrivals are General Grenville NJ
Dodge Charles Il. Smith, William WOLF
Mrs. G. f. Burd. Miss Clarice Burd. the
Rev. Charles c. Burd. Mrs. A. ]. Edwards.
Mrs. ;. + Edmonds and Mrs. Georgianna
Koepke. all OF New York and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

memorable in the organizations history
and Elkdom is most naturally on the qui
vive.
As the social seasons close in the cities
and inland towns Atlantic Citys becomes
most active because of the throngs OF well
known folk who come to the great beach
front hotels and 70 the vast numbers OF
magnificent cottages. villas and summer
homes built along the ocean side of Abse-
con Island And the long masses OF con-
crete and steel that reach from the Board
walk far out into the waters Of the sea
are the gathering points for those from
affair Here men and women mingle not
alone with their social compeers OF the
home town. but meet and renew acquain-
lance with friends and neighbors from all
parts OF the Union. And in Atlantic city
every one is ones neighbOr. The prone
made concert dance held on the Steel Pier
in the music hall on the sea last Saturday
night was the biggest function this sea-