davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-26
Ability Must ee Paid For.

There is an old saying that the gods
sell US all the good they give US. The
man of the most ability does not have
it bestowed upon him without price,
and that price is self-control-a thing
to be worked for laboriously, but
which obtained is the first Of faculties.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-26
We,, Protected.

Mother Quitting child to bed)-
You're getting such big Grave boy
now; you don't mind the dark. mo,
mummy; cause I've two angels at my
head and hot-water bottle at my
feet. Punch.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-26
Special Notice.

The Bookkeeping and Collecting work
attending the SAFE of Cotton Seed M.
and Huiis on account is such that we
find lt necessary TO adopt Strictly
Cash System.
Hereafter when sending for these
products kindly let the Cash or Check
accompany your order. lotf
TUPELo OIL AND Ice Co.
j. H. STRAIN, Sec. ard Treas
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-26

The government is waging q
war of * ermination upon all
rats that are being brought by
ship from Porto. Rico. where the
bubonic plague is prevalent. The
plague is scattered through the
bite of the flea that infest the
rats, and only through the ex-
termination of the rat can the
disease be confined to the ins
fected territory.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-26
TOO nusx 10 ae Interrupted.

why didn't you notify Mrs. Wom-
bot that her house was on f1re?"
We'll, Il went over there for that pur-
Pose. Bit she's a rather keen bridge
player. And / couldn't get an oppor-
tunity tq interrupt the game."-Wash-
ington Herald.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-26
Christian Church.

Bible School at 9:30 a. m.
Special Meetings at the Christisn
church. Services 10. 90 a. m. and 8 90
p. m. Come out and help us. Plain,
pointed. practical preaching.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-26
Be sure and see Hough's new shop,
across the street from Ballard's.
NO. 18

We have $4,000 worth of mowers.
rakes. hay presses, riding and walking
cultivators, wagons and buggies that
we are offering special prices on for
cash. or we will exchange for your sur
plus live stock or farm products Can
you affard to do without them Asa
w. Allen Co. II If
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-26

Save your corn and cotton by using
Arsenate of Lead. Pound Kincannon.
Elkin Co.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-26

FOR SALE: six room house,
five room house, both with hath.
l6 If j. c. MARSHALL.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-26

Save your corn and Cotton by usiag
Arsenate of Lead. Pound Kincannon.
Elkin Co.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-26

Gray& Snipes will repair your saddle
and harness while you wait.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-26

Save your corn IN cotton by using
Arsenate of Lead Pound Clncannon.
Elkin Co.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
BELMhR.

Relmar. ~ j., Aug. 24.-Great prepara-
tions arc being made for on oldtimc min
streI performance that is 20 he presented
bv the Belmar Minstrel club. an organiza-
ton OF the young persons of the hotel
and cottage colony, for the benefit OF 81.
Roses Catholic Church. The entertain
mcnt will be given in the ballroom OF the
Hotel Columbia on Tuesday evening, Au-
gust 81. Samuel ". Coombs, an old the
atrical man. who is a Cottager here, mas
volunteered to take the management oi
the performance.
The last week has been carnival week
along the coast. and to-day Belmar heId
its sixth annual carnival on Silver Lake
The event attracted sonmer residents
here and from nearby resorts. Ihe lake
Was beautiful with thousands or incah-
descent lights arranged i'm novel effects.
Towers placed at intervals in the lake IN
which were attached powerful lamps cast
a light across the waters and upon 10
tilla of lake craft that bore mcrrymakers
about the water Canoes. roWboats ana
eondola- like water craft wcr" In tho I'M"
when the pageant passed In review
The arrivals Of tho week include
Rnena Vists-G. r. BuChanon. ". H..
SchWcglcr. James T. McManus August
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
ALL ENHURST.

Allenhurst y. J.. Aug. 4.-The annual
ball at the Curlew on Friday niSht had
been looked forward 10 eagerly by sum-
mer visitors here, and proved 10 be all
that was expected. The house was
beautifully decorated with American
Beauty roses and myriads OF electric
lights Between dances a cabaret per-
formance entertained the guests, and the
event lasted till the wee sma' hours. Sew
Ell hundred and flfty invitations were sent
out. and a very small proportion sent re-
grets. The predominance OF American
Beauty roses was carried 20 the extent
Of scattering them among the daAcers
while whirling about
The opening play In the tennis tourney
will take place next week, and with a
notable concert at the Beach Club and
preparations for Labor Day observances
IL Will be a busy week for Allenhurst So
ciety. A handsome challenge cup has
been presented for perpetual competition
i'm the tennis tourney, and there will be
besides cups for the winners and runners
I'D In the singles. doubles and mixed dou-
bles. The entry list is unusually heavy.
and several days Of excellent matches are
expected The Beach Club courts are
in fine shape for the tournament
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Saratoga Springs, y. Y. Aug. "A
Pageant week is a thing Of the past, but
II was a big week and saw the town
gayer aud livelier than at any other
time during the season. Three evenings
during the week dances were given in
Convention Hall. following the oldtime
dances in the park The young people
seemed tireless and the floor was full Of
couples until tho small hours OF the morn
ing. Many OF the 'cottagers entertained
guests during the pageant, and number
less automobile parties came from sur
rounding places.
torical week. the members OF the local
chapter of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution were the hostesses at
the regular Wednesday afternoon tea IN
the Casino. The decorations were of a
patriotic order The regent, Mrs. Louise
Kelley. received, assisted by Mrs. Ellen
Harding Walworth. one OF the three
founders OF the national society; Mrs. Il.
G. Colburn. regent of the schenectady
Chapter, and Mrs. y. A. Silliman, regent
of the Troy Chapter. Local and visiting
Daughters presided at the cake and tea
tables, while the young women members
of the chapter served.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. n. Foigen were among
the New Workers In town for pageant
week. They stopped at the Adelphi.
William J. T.. Griffin and Miss Griffin.
Of New York City. are located for the
month at ths Worden Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

the cup when he met Cragin and had
lead OF two games when weak knee
forced him to default the match In the
third round.
More than two hundred ladies or the
cottage and hotel colony attended tea
given I'm honor OF Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son and the Misses Wilson at seawood.
the summer home OF Mrs. Samuel ;.
Heilner, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
HeIlner was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
John Franklin Fort. Miss Fort. Mrs
Henry Rogers. Mrs. J. b. Clemens Mrs.
Horace Tobin. Mrs. Claude de-Coscan'
Mrs. Alexander J. Hemphill, Mrs. Alex
ander +. Jamson. Mrs. Frank Kirkoride'
Mrs. Thomas Troy. Mrs William u.
Schauaier and Mrs. Arthur Merritt.
A chldren's fair was held at tho cot
tage OF Mrs. Dolan. in First and Morris
avenues to-day All the articles dis
played in the booths had been made by
the children and they were pretty and at
tractive The bazaar was well patron
lied
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
LONG BRANCH
Dancing More Popular than Any
Other Form of Diversion

Long Branch, N. j., Aug A.-Socisl
and outdoor activities have been at ths,,
height this week. Dancing Is the prInc.
pal diversion in the evening. Hardly an
evening passes without a number OF
dances at the hotels and private cottages
Bridge is popular, too, and there are
numerous charity entertainments. Surf
bathing has fewer devotees than usual
The bathing suits are not censored, but
no parading IN them. even along the
boardwalk, is permitted.
Golf and tennis are enjoying an Ell.
traordnary vogue here this summer. The
contest for the Presidents Cup of the
HOLLYWOOD Golf club started this morn.
ing. There IS An effort being made to or.
ganize a Long Branch Golf Club, to use
the links here. which the Holly wood club
IS about to abandon this fall. TO move to
Deal. There are many tennis matches
on the clubs courts. The committee In
charge this year consists of Messrs. Nor.
roe r. Rothschild, I. Honlgman, Morto,
l.. Schwartz and Benedict J. Greenhut
The incompleted concrete ocean pier n
an object Of much interest TO visitors O.
the beach. The latest Of a series OF salei
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

much applauded for his pretty fight.
The State Bar Association Of Connect
cut held its midsummer outing and dinner
at the Griswold last Thursday.
one Of the largest conventions which the
Grisvold has ever housed will be that
Of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso-
ciation, which is to be held here on Sep
tember 4, and g.
The ninety-third meeting of the Ma
tional Association OF Cotton Manufactur-
ers IS TO be held at the Griswold on Sep
tember 8. 10 and II.
As usual. bathing has held the atten-
ton OF the summer colony during the
noon hours. and has been very popular
this week. on Tuesday morning an in
formal minstrel show was held upon the
bathing beach and the end men, Charles
III. Kenyon. Of Providence, and Richard
Cushman, Of Hartford, greatly amused
and entertained the bathers with their
wit and antics.
There have been large number Of din
ner parties at the hotel and among the
cottages, bridge has had many devotees
and river teas ard picnics have been in
vogue this week
Work has already been started on the
golf links at the Shenecosset Country
club, and when this Is completed IL IL
expected that Eastern Point will have
one Of the finest eighteen hole courses in
the country. a modern and up-:o-date
clubhouse will also be built and every
thing to meet the hearts desire Of the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Recreation and Fun on North Shore of Sound

, golf enthusiasts will be provided for.
J. f. Durham, Mrs. ]. G. Durham, Miss
G. l.. Dunham. Miss Il. L. Durham and
Miss s. Edna Durham. OF Brooklyn, are
spending few weeks at the Griswold.
Mrs Cyrus NJ Strong, of New York
and Miss Rose II. Railing, Of Baltimore,
have arrived at the Griswold for the re-
mander Of the season.
Miss Mary S. Thomas. Of Montclair. is
visiting Miss Helen Van Week, OF Mont
clair. at the Griswold
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Louis Sicard and
Hugh Sicard, of New York, have arrived
for the remainder OF the summer. AS
Hugh Scard holds many Of the athletic
records OF Eastern Point a warm welcome
is always assured him among the young
people.
Mrs W. V. r. Smith and daughter Miss
Beatrice Smith, of New York. have re-
turned to the GriswOld after weeks stay
at Narrsgansett Pier.
The Thirteen Club, Of San Francisco.
held dinner at the Griswold on Wednes-
day evening Evidently some one was SUI
pcrstitious, for fourteen sat down to the
table. The party included; Mr.. and Mrs.
w G. Wilcox, Miss Margaret Robinson,
Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Evelyn Runk,
Miss Edith Runn, Miss Diantha Patteson,
Miss Mean Hiscock, Theodore Hiscock,
Harold Wilcox. Henry Wilson. Richard
Montague. G. II. Baines and Roy C. VIII
cox
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
ATLANTIC CITY
Thousands of Bathers Disport
in the Surf.

Atlantic City. Aug 2i.-Postmaster
General Frank II. Hitchcock and his
assistants in the United States Post
Office Department will attend the conven-
ton of the National Association of First
Class Postmasters Of the United States.
which will meet in Atlantic City on Sep
tember T.
Preceding the national association IN
annual meeting will be the New Jersey
State Association of Presidential Post
MASTER which meets on september for
a three-day convention that will lap over
into the national sessions
The Postmaster General has granted
all members OF both associations tif-
tcen-day leave of absence in order that
thoy NAV take advantage of the sessions
at the shore.
Governor Wilson of New Jersey Is
taking "a deep interest in the approach
ing convention of the American Road
Congress. to be held in Atlantic city
Septembcr 30 to October g. and has
written au individual letter To ever!
Governor in the United States urging
him to bc present. or at least to have
his personal representative on the ground
Governor Wilson will deliver the address
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

New London, Conn, Aug. A.-The last
week has found much OF the interest Of
the summer colony at Eastern Point cen
tired around athletics and outdoor sports,
so that field, links and courts have all
been active and popular places. Some
very fast sets Of tennis have been played
on the Griswold courts. Each afternoon
the fans" have found some good base
ball on the Griswold diamond, and yacht
ing, rowing and sailing have been in
dulged In by many, but the centre Of much
OF the interest has been the golf links for
the annual tournaments.
The first round OF the annual August
handicap eighteen hole medal play tourna-
Inent OF the Shenecosset Country Club
has been completed.
The tennis tournament among the boys
Of Eastern Point has just been completed.
and the cup. which was presented by
julius Fieischmann Of Cincinnati. was
won by Maxwell Banks, of New York.
The popularity OF sutomobiling among
the colony at Eastern Point is still on the
Increase, and this week has also found
an extra large number Of tourists from all
parts OF the country headed for this. the
Mecca OF Southern New England for
automotilists. and enjoying tine excellent
roads. beautiful scenery. and me adyan-
toges OF this resort.
Much interest was shown last Saturday
afternoon by the visitors at the Grlswold
IN the aeroplane which cIrcled over tho
hotel, and Aviator William Chambers was
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Miss Frances s Feely New York city
women. are weekend guests at the Hotel
She burne.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. s. Garley are New
York folk at the Grand Atlantic during
8 fortnight's sojourn by tho sea.
Miss NJ. c. Rubley and Miss Katherine
RubIey. from New York, arc visiting
a bevy OF Gotham friends at the Boutwell,
during the remaining days Of August
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Donald, OF New
CORK. are midsummer season shore Wis
itors at the Hotel Borton.
T.. 3. Hawkins and NJ. Siberman. New
York visitors. are at Haddon Hall dur,
ine a brief soiourr by the summer waves.
y. J. Scott. J. w. Montague and y. H..
Wood. New Workers. are at Houngs S
Hotel over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Jarden are New
York visitors at the shore. Mr.. and MIS-
Harden have apartments at the Hotel
Wcstmont during their shore sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pratt Carroll. of New
York, have engaged apartments at the
Hotel Traymore during a late August
visit by the sea
Mr. and Mrs. :. B WhitlOck are New
York city folk enjoying the height OF
the midsummer season by the sea, Mt
and Mrs. Whitlock are occupying a suite
AZ the Hotel Shelburne during their
shore stay.
Mrs. h. II. Floyd and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Floyd, of New York. are spend
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Mr. and Mrs John w Totten. of New
York City. are registered at the Worden
Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Steor de Coerynak,
Of New York City. are occupying a cot
tage at the United States Hotel. Mrs.
VI. A. Allison and daughter, of New York
City, are among the popular guests at
the Huestis House. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Berry, Of New York city, are stopping
for the remainder OF the month at the
Huestis House. Mr. and Mrs H. l.. Des-
sar are among the late New YORK ar
rivals at the Huestis House
Mrs McGarry and the Misses Ella.
May and Esther McGarry, who have
been spending the summer at the United
Stetes Hotel, have returned 10 their
home in Brooklyn. Late New York ar
rivals at DR.. Strong's include J. J. Camp
bell. Mrs. A. @. Clunins. Miss l.. Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and the
Rev. and Mrs. l.. ID. Watson. Mrs.
Philip Cohn. OF New York CITY, Is a late
arrival at the Huestis House. Mr.. and
Mrs Bernard Epstein. OF New York City,
are stopping at the United States Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Berthe. Eleanor Ber-
tine. Stella Bertine and Louise Won Ider-
stine, of New York City. form pleasant
party at the United States Hotel
Mr. and Mrs w. C.. Sibley, Of New
York City, are located at the Worden
Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ p. Ansorge. OF
New York City. are registered at the
Worden Hotel. Mrs. Thomas Lewis and
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

the Auditorium organ. played the Grove
fsyorite. THE Lost Chord tho audience
arose and. with a Chautaulua salute de-
mandcd encore after encore.
The Fairyland Festival. on wednesday
night. f. an annual event. and II brought
10 the Auditorium such crowd that The
doors were closed long before the enter
tainment began. In some respects the
exercises roscInbled the coronation cere-
monies of Asbury Parks carnival queen
the week before. Titania and her court
attended and were guests OF honor. Dur
ing the programme Titania witnessed the
coronation Of queen OF the Fairies
pretty ceremony that brought Into acton
a thousand children. many elaborate cleo
trical effects flowers and music.
Among the late arrivals are:
North End-Mrs r. Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Schlucher. a. B. Rogers. A.
II. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Heermance and fam
ingood, OF New York.
Fountain House-F. +. Manning J. Ger
hardt. NJ Gerhardt. Mrs. w. Crawford
Miss VI. Crawford. ]. Drew. VI. Stmden
Or. II. Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Huber
MIR and Mrs IT,, Trump and T. @. Will
Iams. Of New York.
Arlington-J. G. Milne. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Cunningham, Miss Cunningham. Joseph
c. Storken, 7. Pleser. Alfred c. Du Pont
Miss NJ. Carpenter. Miss L. Carpenter.
H. G. Grier and W. f.. Millar OF New
York
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

I Goucnnully. G. H. Finan. Cornelius Beck.
T., r. Fox and G.. ". 6. Herbert OF Sew
York
Coumbia-M M ana Mrs \. Faly. Will
lam 4. Burr Leonard Goodman. NJ. \.
Coleman, G. j. Moody. y l.. Garnott
George Sptz. william Birk, ". y Bartel,
II. Kramer and n J. Hill Of New York.
Carleton-D. y. Brlnklcy. II. Rcspess,
II. W Roach, \. +. Kiefer. G. y. Mcbride.
G. Erhard. Miss J. NJ Brinkley. \. A
Aarons and Fred Jackson. Of New York.
Melrose Inn-John r. Parkerson, DR..
Charles Huber. George G. Pratt and the
Misses Kuhn Of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian = Lee Mr.. and Mrs +. q.
Donovan and Mr. and Mrs. George
O'Keefe. Of Brooklyn.
Neptune-L o. Finnell. a. Wintraecken.
Miss ". Donohue. Miss S. Chute, Mr. and
Mrs. G. x. Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Malone, Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Mulvhill, kay-
mond Mulvihill and Miss VI. Manifan. OF
New York.
Colorado-F. s. Weinberger. MIR and
Mrs. r. Solomon. 3. Neinberger. Rudolph
Roemer. Mrs william Kahn, NJ Koshlein,
Louis Weiss, Sidney We'll, Miss Eta Le-
vine and J. c. Silverman. OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
AVON. .BY-THE-SEA

Avon by the-sca. y. J., Aug. u
Young Thespians OF the summer colony
who gave two vaudeville performances at
the Avon Inn last week for charity cleared
over $500. The two performances were
well attended BY fashionable throng
and the young performers were roundly
applauded.
Members Of St. Elizsbeth's parish among
the summer population here gave euchrc
and bridge party at the Casino Thursday
afternoon and made about $500. The
patronesses were Mrs. Thomas O'Reilly.
Mrs. Edwin II. Swift. Mrs. Elizabeth
Roloff. Mrs. Joseph Tumuty. Mrs. Joseph
ToOker, Mrs. II. ii. Fuller, Mrs james
Kearney and Mrs. NJ FitZsimOns.
The choir OF the Spring Lake Presby-
terrain Church gave a concert I'm the par
lors Of the Buckingham. which was well
attended and proved 10 be an enjoyable
affair. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Joyce, jr., con-
tributed numbers and there were violin
selections by Charles Grif1th, Mrs. Grif-
fifth accompanying him on the piano.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

,s scheduled for to-day. but there Is no
prospect 80 far of IL being finished OF utlF
ized. The report has been current thha
railroad would buy IL at bargain. either
10 operate It or prevent others from doing
go. but nothing definite has developed
A tennis tournament on the courts at
the summer home OF Miss Dorothy conn.
at the corner OF Ocean and Cedar ave
nues. has interested a number OF the
younger set Among those taxing paH
are the Misses Eleanor Dreyfuss, Evelyn
Hirschborn. Marie Lauer, Florence Levy
Dorothy Cohn. Ruth Erlanger, Helen
Rossbach, sybil Mandel. Alice ElinSer'
Alice Bernheimer. Fay Lewison, Marjorie
Herman. Mildred Oppenheimer Margaret
Cantor, Helen LowengoOd and Lucy Hei-
merdinger and the Messrs. Robert Oppel
hemer, Samuel Dreyfuss, William Kosen-
field. Leon D!nkelspiel. Edward Dinkei-
spiel. Henry siegbert, Edward Benjamin.
Lawrence Sonneborn. William Loeb, Ed
ward Deitsch. Robert Arnold, Haroia
Wimpfheimer. Herman Schram. Robert
Bookman and William Hammersloush.
A few days ago Miss Pauline Lowenfeh
gave a bridge party for her guest, Mss
Hortense Held. OF Wave Crest Far Rock
away, at her cottage on Sairs avenue
Among the players were the MISSES
Blanche Wohlgemuth. Dolly Rosenoerss
Hortense Baumann, Tlis Silverstslp'
Pauline Adelstein. Ruth V. James, Netas
Lowenfeld, Florence Bambers, MH
Alfred IT. Wohlgemuth and Mrs. Ae1sn'
der Pfeiffer Mrs Robert Nathan sno
Mrs. Isaac Steifel are others who IA"
given bridge parties recently.
Mrs. Herbert Booth and Miss TsnnfS
Pannaci gave q luncheon and card pafU'
for Miss Emily Skelly, OF New forN.
After luncheon there were games OF
bridge and hearts, In which the winner.
were Mrs. Albert Davis, Mrs. Heni'
Steneck, Miss Genevieve Skelly, Miss FIo'-
ence Mcintyre. Miss Mabel Wright, MIS-
Mona Fogsrty, Miss Gertrude Rome anu
Miss Gertrude Mccarthy. Mrs. J. a. koD-
ertson gave luncheon at her Bath ave
nue. villa in honor OF Mrs. William Ressn
of Chicago, this week
Sailing and fishing parties on the river
and at Barnegat Bay are becoming popu
lar. One of the largest OF the saiIins
ones was that given by Mr.. and Mrs
Continued on NTH page.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
BRONXVILLE.

Bronxville. y. Y, Aug. A.-Thc nunnoe'
and excellence OF the golf links In Wcs''
chester County has made this section
convenient as il is TO New York the
mecca of golf enthusiasts. Many player
have taken their vacation this summer
by making their headquarters one OF tns
popular resorts of this region and WISH
ing the various links, all of which are
conveniently placed within a half hour
motor ride. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Bale,
are at present visiting the various got
links. making their headquarters At the
Hotel Grainatan, Lawrence Park. Bronx
Vile. The links are in perfect condioo"
at present.
Among the guests at the Hotel Grams'
tan this week are J. |. Romer, Mrs J. %
Romer, John Proctor Mr.. and Mrs. j. u
Day, Mr. and Mrs. c. Edgar Anderson
Miss Helen ". Lowden. the Misses Hay
wood
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove. n. J.. Aug. 2t-The an
nual season Of camp meeting began mere
Yesterday. and for the next two Weeks
"Hallelujahs" and "Amens' VIII be hearu
I'm all the religious edifces. There VIII
he revivals and special services III the
Auditorium. the Temple and the various
chapcls and meeting houses that comprise
the Auditorium group. Bishop Luther b
Wilson opened the services in the Auu''
torlum with a stirring sermon ana
awakened n religious enthusiasm tha'
presages a season of great results.
The ushers' banquet on Thursday ended
tho secular entertainment in the Grove.
For ten days previous TO than music
lovers had their treats. During the amuse-
mcnt period moro than 10000 persons
attended the Auditorium events. This
weeks attractions were the annual VISIT
of Sousa and his band and the Children
Fairvland Festival. Great crowds at
tended both events.
Sousa played two concerts. The March
King was never given a more enthusiastic
reception. When Herbert Clark. the band
coructist accompanied 10y the basd and