davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23

The Advisory Board on Farmers Institutes will hold meeting in con- nection with North Cornwall Grange No. 32 at the Grange Hall, Cornwall on Friday Jan 24th from II a. m. until 2:3O D. m. with iptermiss1on for dinner from 12 till p. m. All interested are bidden to come. At II @. m.. address of welcome by Master Benj. Sedg- wick followed by H. B. Cook of Noroton op dairying. At 1:30 p. m. an address by A. B. Cook of Pennington on sheeI husbandry, At p. m., Geo. V. Smith President Connecticut Sheep Breeders Association on sheep husbandry.
 MT. F. V. A. Loucks is in New Yorl for few days attending the auto trucl exhibit.
 MT. Victory O. Beers has returned from a weeks visit to his son Ralph 0 Beers of the Genl Electric Co.,, Schenec tady, N. Y.
 The dairyman's prayer: Give m some eight-inch ice, Jack Frost, Civ me some eight-inch ice, that l may fil my ice-house Jack; I'll do it in trice What will we farmers do, Jack Frost What can we do, 1 say, unless we ge our ice-house filled when comes the hea of May?
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-23
For the Upbuilding
 of New England

Anything for the upbuilding of New England that is the policy of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford, Boston & Maine and Maine Central Railroads -t the New Eng land Lines.
 To promote the prosperity of her cities, her villages, her farms, her summer resorts is a matter of int- mate concern to these great railroad systems.
 They are striving constantly to provide better transportation for growing New England.
 These are your railroads. They are trying to serve you.
 May they not have your CO., operation your good will ? The New England Lines
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

front some new. idea in costume and
dance. and the masque will probably con-
tinde its popularity on the island until
the close OF the season.
James b. Keating of New York. is at the
Spring House with a party OF friends
In the party are Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Heating and Miss Mary Mccormick
The Spring House has a tennis tourna-
ment in prospect. as the effective result
Of the efforts of the Misses Kelly, Of
New York.
The tug Westerly came into the old
harbor on Monday with seventy-six
Rhode Island people aboard. The Week
apaug Improvement Society, mostly sum
mer cottage people. comprised the party.
New York people at the Hygeia are:
Mrs. 5. NJ Well, Miss Dot We'll, Miss
Ray Lehman. Miss Emma Greene, Miss
Minnie Epstein, Miss Charlotte Epstein,
Frances y. Lehman, \. X Marville, NJ.
NJ. Miller Edna b. Moneson. Mrs. A.
Smith. Mrs. F. e. Block, L. A. Wills,
Walter Neal, Mrs. Neal and four chill
dren; Miss Regina Wall. Miss Mary Cook
and c. Chester Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
SPRING LAKE.

Spring lake. y. J., Aug. ls-Local char
ities will be benefited the latter part Of
the month by q revival OF the amateur
vaudeville performance being arranged by
Gill Pitcairn and William r. Field, guests
Of the New Monmouth.
A tennis tourney for toys under seven
teen years has been In progress on the
Casino courts during the week. for d tro-
ply which has been offered as a chal-
ienge cup.
Recent arrivals al the New Monmouth
include the Rev. ". Slattery, c. G. Rob
erts. Edward Reyrowitz. Mr.. and Mrs A.
p Jameson. Mrs. W X. Kerr. Hamilton
Kerr and Mr.. and Mrs n. j. Roberts.
The Allaire is entertaining W. J. Kitch-
ener. Ned Brown. W. J Bissing Charles
Norris, Colonel c. Z. Van Pelt. II. D.
Woods. Conrad M!lliken. John V Cohn
and j. c. Carroll
Registered al the Essex and Sussex are
David Mahoney. o. K. Rail-, William
Phelps. r. r Alberts. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
V. Hnand and L. T. Reichert IF New
York.
New York is represented az the shore
ham by Mr.. and Mrs Charles 3. Nichols.
J. T. Brady. Harold North, Miss l.. Nc
Govern. y z Schermerhorn. Theodore
Daub and Miss Matte +. Dauh.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
BElMAR
Sweaters Now General Uni
form Both Outdoors and In.

Belmar. y J.. Aug l6-Much in
terest has centred lately on shark River
Inlet where the Bay Dredging and con-
struction Company. OF Brooklyn. work
inE under the dli eCtion ~ the state en-
gineers is rushing the work Of con-
structing permanent navigable OPEN
ing between ocean and liver. When this
Improvement is completed. an orna-
mental bridge will DE constructed near
the ocean. connecting Avon with Bel
mar THIS will constitute an impor-
tant addition TO the state boulevard
eliminating a mile and a half detour.
Sweaters have become the most dis
tinctive garb Of summer residents at
this resort. They are worn by every one
and on all occasions. and arc Of every
description and color imaginable. They
are worn at the dancing pavilions. hotel
bathrooms and at the Yacht Club between
dances. and on cool nights are worn
freely upon the dancing floor itself.
Young folks at the Melrose Inn are
making that house a leader In the gen.
eral social whirl. 4 mile swimming
contest by Miss Maud Latham and Ar
thur Hoyt. both OF whom arc stopping
here. was ar exciting feature
4 euchre and five hundred party took
place at the Melrose Inn Thursday even
ing Prizes were awarded the winners
I'm both games Mrs. Alexander Classy
carried on the first honors for women In
the euchre. the second prize going 20
Miss Belle williamson. and the BOBBY
20 Miss Hilda T.. DAVIS. Melville Tasker
captured the mems first prize. Donald
Chesborough. the second. and Frederick
Gelder. the BOBBY. The five hundred
prizes went 20 Miss Bessie Trout. Miss
Gertrude Engle and Miss Merriam How
ell for the women. and Frank Bateman.
oscar Freeman and Harvey MerriWeH
for the mems games
Among the guests at the Carleton are
Mr. and Mrs william ". quinn. Mrs
Allen \. Jones. Mrs George \. Powell
Mrs cyrus p. Jones. Benjamin 7. At
water and Arthur p. Cox. Of New York;
willard T Marcus. Clyde +. Van Week
Chisholm Beach. Mrs. f. p. Ray Mr.
and Mrs Shirley " Carr and Mr. and
Mrs Charles r. Dickinson, OF Newark
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Manhattan Beach. y. Y. Aug. 16-Tt Is
the height Of the season socially at the
Oriental Hotel. at Manhattan Beach. Md
August has brought more large private
entertainments than at any previous
time.
Mr. and Mrs Henry NJ. Anthony have
been entertaining party Of eight South
erners the last week. Dinner parties
were given for them each evening in one
OF the large private dining rooms. On
Wednesday they presented a beautiful
silver loving cup to W. L. Sweet, Of
Providence, who had entertained them in
Providence last week. Mr.. and Mrs. An
thongs guests were the Messrs. J. B. Os-
born. Of Atlanta W. +. Clark, Of Sa-
vannah: c. f. Weatherby, Of Farson. y.
c.: A. l.. Thornton. Of Tampa Fla; n.
y. Snider. Of Columbus, Ga; W. L. Dun
can. Of Austin. Tex: James Mcdonnell
Of Savannah. and John A. Wells, for
mer southerner now Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbrldge Gerry Snow, who
left by automobile for a tour in the White
Mountains on Thursday. gave A large
dinner party in the Casino the first Of the
week. Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Hardin and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hup-
fel. jr
William II. Baldwin gave dinner at
the Atlantic Yacht Club, at Sea Gate on
Wednesday evening for a party from the
Oriental His guests were Mr. and Mrs
Walter McCorkle. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

DR.. and Mrs. D. Foster. OF New York,
have taken apartments at we'll known
beach front hotel for the remaining days
OF August.
Miss Blanche Lyon. Of New York City
IS entertaining Miss Elizabeth Nulrey,. II
Providence, at the shore.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cowan. OF New York and
Birmingham. Ala. together with her
nephew. Stephen Douglass. is spending
the summer here.
DR.. and Mrs. {. II. Archibald are New
York City folk domiciled at widely
known beach front hotel during August.
G.. L. Garden, of New York. has apart
ments at the Dennis during a fortnight
Of summer b. the sea.
Other New York City folk noted at the
shore are:
Pinehurst-Mrs L. NJ. Marriott, T. w.
Eagleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coyle,
Mrs. l.. S. McAnneny and MI and Mrs.
]. c. Green.
Seaside-Miss Carrie Gebhardt, f. ].
Strauss. Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Voss. T. B.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
DEAL EACH.

Deal Beach. y. J.. Aug. l6.-The week
" hop for the children az the Hather-
way Inn brought together "A large ana
merry company Of young folk last
night Miss Alice Whine, OF Newark
vas one of the best dancers on the floor.
During the evening several folk dances
were given Those present were MISS
Grace Leaw Miss Ellen Scott MISS
EVELYN Kane. Miss Hazel Dunn. MISS
MYRTLE Pullcn. Miss Dorothy Josephs
Miss Mildred Simkins. Miss Ethel
Moore Miss Edith W. Pullen. Miss Ma
bel pIaztom. Miss Dorothy Hirsn, Miss
Rose McTigh. Miss Gladys Hall, Miss
MAY Littane. Miss Helen Philips, Miss
Harriet Fort Miss Ruth Ulmann. Miss
Pauline Fisher. Miss Helen watson
Miss M~bel Farnham. Robert Parker
Iosenb Mailer, Leonard Gilman. William
Howland and Irving Osterwell
Tennis that augurs we'll for the future
of the game here has been played near
lv all week on the Hatherway Inn
courts. The recognized players here are
Eddie Bonnell. Walter W. Sheppard
George Sheppard. Norman i. Wiss. H.
Thomas IpditgF 'HfiA i'' '''Ns'
por,ba Rimick and Miss Ethel Bland
ing.
Deal plaved the last of a three-game
baseball series with Bradley Beach on
the Deal grounds Thursday afternoon
and settled the championship dispute
for once and for all by the unbalanced
score of I6 TO !. About every man on
the local team found an opportunity 10
nut the ball in safe place, and seven
out of the nine helped in the tallyinS.
Arrivals al the Deal Inn Include hoo-
err Conlon. Miss Grace Barry. Miss sally
Harron. Robert Boyle. Joseph helly'
Morton Simcock, Miss Elizabeth h Mlt-
chell and Harvey Farrell OF New forh'
Richard O'Connor. Miss May Cashihs'
Miss Anna Miller. Miss May T. Carney
and Miss Dorothy Reiden. OF Newark
Miss Narcella Callerson. MISS Anna
CaIlerson. Miss Daisy Hawkins MI ana
Mrs RAYMOND Lafrcrty. OF Jersey city;
Mr. and Mrs Augustus Bryan and MISS
Marjorie Bryan. of BROOKLYN MISS
Isabel Humphrey. Mr.. and Mrs walter
! w. Davenport, Mrs Joseph @. Delaney
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
Cp,oern CIV up BeAc- d/ ]metrMunG

nished By the artillery band from Fort
Wright
Mr.. and Mrs William s Reyburn en-
tertained large party on beard Mr.. Rey-
burns steam yacht Gretchen over the
week end The Gretchen sailed on FRI
day afternoon for Hartford. where Mr..
Reyburn and his guests were entertained
over Sunday by Roy T. II. Barnes az
his country home Rock Ledge. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. r. @.
Keeney. Mr. and Mrs \. T. Sackett and
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r Sheffield
on account of the death Of Mrs Nor
ton r. Plant all the weekend festivities
AT the Casino were postponed. The tab
leaus and piaylet planned for Friday. the
sth inst. will be given on Friday OF this
week
Joseph Hartman and Earl Dodge
availed themselves Of the privilege tx
tended 70 members OF the New York
Yacht Club by the Pequot Casino and en-
tertained a large number OF friends at
dinner.
After the dancing on Monday evening
~ the Griswold a Jolly supper party was
given In the grill room by Miss Jean
Terry Her guests included Miss Made
line Miller. Miss May Miller. Miss Louise
Fleischman. Miss Thirza Spadone. Miss
Grace Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Nu-
gent. Charles Fleischman. Frank West,
Harold Frank. Jack Cable, Fred Terry
and Hugh Sicard.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
GREENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn. Aug. l6.-There was
great interest in the water sports at the
Belle Haven Casino during the week. a
large and enthusiastic audience witness
ing the events In the fancy diving con-
tests prizes were won by Mrs. Henry de
Soto Beales. Miss Beatrice Pynchcn and
the Messrs Frank Page and Samuel
Graham. Miss Edna Shethar won both
the 75-yard swimming race for women
and the 20o-yard race. and Alfred Lock-
hart won both the same distance events
for men In the relay race FOR both men
and women Mrs. Beales and Miss Edna
Shethar. Jack Shethar and Frank
Page were the winners. In the canoe
races Miss Lena Grant and Frank Page
won the cups. and In the tub races Miss
Dorothy quinn and Joseph Graham won
while the bindfold boat race was won
BY John Shethar. The judges We're the
Messrs. Henry de Soto Beales. Harry
Steers Joseph Graham and Frederick
CASTOR.
Probably no event OF the season pro-
voked more genuine fun and merriment
than did the costume masquerade ball
given at the Silleck House on Saturday
evening. Guests came from the nearby
resorts and homes In their yachts. and by
automobile. until the hotel and grounds
we're crowded by those taking part and
others who came TO look on. Nearly one
hundred Joined in the grand march. which
took place on the lawn OF the hotel be-
meath a brilliant illumination OF japanese
lanterns and electric lights strung from
the tree tops and outlining the house
and the water front Miss Marion Purdy,
dressed as a doll, and c. G. keeting, In
the garb OF a French chef, led the march
and cut out the pace. Handsome prizes
we're offered for the most original hand
soonest and the best character represen-
tations.
Commodore f. G. Benedict, who. with
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford B. Harmon. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Hastings and his grand
daughter. Miss Katherine Turnbull. who
were in the cruise OF the New York Yacht
Club. on board the Oneida, returned on
Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs Cornell Woolley. with
their daughter Miss Delite. and son.
Douglas Woolley. of New York, who were
at The Naples during June and July, are
now motoring through Canada, where
they will be for the month Of August.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
OCEAN GROVE
Growing Of Queen the Week S
Big Feature.

Ocean Grove. y. j., Aug 1.-THE re-
markable success OF the oratorio The
Messiah" last Saturday night has stirred
the musical enthusiasm of the Grove, and
this week the announcement was made
ty Tall Esen Morgan. musical director
at the Auditorium. OF the revival of the
Auditorium choir
Last night the Asbury Park carnival
queen was crowned in the Auditorium.
and it proved TO be the big entertain
mont feature OF the season. II was
typical Auditorium spectacle. with l.0O0
children participating, a young womens
band OF 800 Rough Riders. gypsies,
Indians etc. The sage setting was
woodland dell, and the electrical effects
gave the scene a wonderful attraction. IL
tania appeared from a grotto in the dell
and was led 70 the fairy bower. where
the crown Of state was placed upon her
head oy the lord chancellor. Singing.
marches. drills and tableaus constituted
the programme.
Late arrivals include: Majestic. w.
Uppercu. Eli Benedict. W. T. Matthies,
Mrs. a. {. Van Rassem. O. New York.
La Pierre-L. b. Wilson. r. ". Bell, II.
J. Lndqust. T. c. Williams. Miss Elean-
or NJ. Bond. of New York.
Fountain House-H VI. Mcdonald,
Howard +. Randolph and II. J. Gumpeid.
OF New York. NJ SIS Janet F. Drummond.
Miss Florence NJ McCabe. George +.
Cannon and John J. Boote. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
MANCHE ESTER.

Manchester-in- 1.-THE Mountains, Vt. Aug.
1.-THE ladies' tournament at Ekwanok
was rather the feature Of the week here
and furnished both good amusement and
good golf A qualifying round OF eighteen
holes was played on "Wednesday and
followed by match play in divisions OF
eight. with finals to-day. Entered from
New York were Mrs. Lawrence Swift
Mrs. H. L. Gillespie. Miss Elsa PICK"
hardt. Mrs. A. G.. McIlwaine, Mrs. W. @.
Mcknight, Mrs. p. F. Mcqueen. Mrs
L. S. Kerr, Mrs. Hartwell Caoell. Mrs
Lloyd saltus. Mrs. W. l. Ball. Miss
VI. Reed, Mss Evelyn Goldsmith and
Mrs J S Irving.
r. II Robertson and Herbert JaqueA
the president OF the Garden City Club
and former president OF the United States
Coli Association, respectively, were resu-
lars at Ekwanok during the past week
G.. H Johnson and family returned 70
the Equinox House yesterday after tvo
weeks at Bretton Woods.
Charles Presbrey, Of New York. was ths
guest over last Sunday OF Mr.. and MrA
J. l.. Given.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
ASBURY PARK
Athletics and Social Activities
Keep Young People in Whirl.

Asburv Park, y. j.. Aug. 1s.-This has
been distinctly young folk season at
the resort. Apparently the more active
ones have realized this. and not an op-
portunity 10 keep things moving socially
as well as along athletic lines mas Deeh
permitted 10 pass unnouced.
Tho past week has been filed with
social activity. but although practically
every day some important social event
has attracted the attention Of the younger
set. as well as the older folk. the season
for indoor entertaining has not yet reached
its height and will become more and
more active as the month advances.
The queens coronation in the ocean
Grove Auditorium last night was t'e
main event OF the week. The new queen
Miss Hazel Florence Reuman. OF Brook
lyn, y. Y. never looked prettier. she
was attended by Miss Virginia Hope
Kelsey as Princess Cinderella. There
were fully ten thousand persons present
20 witness this annual event.
With fair entrants appearing from far
and near the entry list for the 1913 baby
parade is beginning it's steady climb, that
won't end until 500 or more babies have
been registered for the event A list OF
entrants issued at the carnival commits
zion office a few days ago shows that
almost one hundred tables have already
been entered. This is record Tor
period so far in advance OF the cate
for the parade and every indication is
that the 1913 event will be the greatest
in history.
The Queens court ball is set for August
2 This will be a more elaborate function
than usual. Carnival queens aho hia'us
since 1902 have been invited TO attend.
Governor James +. Fielder and ms mill
tary staff will come up from Sea Girt 10
honor the queen. Social arbiters of the
o,,een,s court have decided that the tango
and the one-step may properly he IN
duIeed IN AZ the royal function. and the
oueen Miss Hazel Florence Reuman' VINO
is an accomplished dancer and a deVotee
of the new steps. is expected TO dance at
the ball.
The queens formal banquet Us scheduled
for the week Of the parade, but before
ths, time many of the maids VIII nave
given entertainments In her honor ana
the queen herself expects 10 entertain IN
formally at the Castle Lafayette
The queen will make several inspecuohS
OF the Better Babies Exhibit In the AS
bury Park High School building tor
which there are already more tnan sew
enty-hve entries. She will preside at the
hremen's celebration and the automooile
parade and theatre parties motor 'rips'
launch rides and other entertainments are
being arranged for her.
Those bent upon having an evening OF
dancing tonight had their MI IN the
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island. r. l.. Aug. l6-There have
been many social functions at the hotels
and aboard the several yachts in the two
harbors during the week The Hygcia
Hotel was the scene of Mother Goose
party Wednesday evening. which drew a
large crowd of visitors from the other
hotels and furnished great deal OF
amusement both for the participants and
the onlookers
Comedian Frank Daniels and Mrs.
Daniels. aboard Mr.. Daniels's yacht,
Way. were visitors at the ISL
and for several days during the early
part of the week. They are cruising
along the New England coast, making
stops OF couple of days duration ar
the various points along the way between
New York and Maine.
The masquerade form OF amusement
still holds the attention OF the young
people at the hotels. The Manisses and
the Eureka crowds again arrayed them
selves In motley during the past week.
Each one Of these balls brings to the
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
AllENHURST.

Anenhurst. y. j.. Aug. 1s-i or the pur-
pose OF perfecting themselves in the new
steps that are proving so popular. the mar
ried men and bachelors at the Curlew
have formed classes and ale having in
struction every Wednesday evening.
Among the members are 9. Mayhew
Phinney, William II. Won Dreele, L. /.
shipman. F Keneny. Arnott NJ. de Mas
sin. F. L. Ferera, James Doig, J. Gerard
de Polo and Walter F. Piaut.
Summer visitors along this coast have
taken 10 entertaining their friends with
luncheons, dinners and dancing al De
Lisle's. at Anaire. and Allenhurst cot
tagers are among those who are seen
there daily.
The Allenhurst Club Is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. D X. Gaines, Roger peabody
Z. II. Holbrook. J. A. Knox, Miss h.
French. Miss VI. shaughnessy' Miss a.
c. Shaughnessy and D Lamsdell.
Registered at the Curlew are Miss 6. II.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

the light Of the moon when attired for
the bath: cantaloupe parties. corn roast
parties. wading parties-yes wading par
ties No bathing suits are allowed, merely
stockingless and shoeless feet Needless
20 say. men are taboo but this Is made
up for by much giggling and great fun.
The wading parties. too. are usually
moonlight affairs as there IS an Atlantic
City ordinance against Obstructing uaTel
or collecting crowds a. an entertainment
without A special permit
Lost tots galore have been the rule
down here by the edge OF the blue during
this crowded August week. The average
quota per day has hung around the two
dozen figure. and the clearing house for
lost kiddies maintained on the Million
Dollar Pier has been the scene Of much
screaming by frantic and careless parents
and OF much bawlins by wandering ana
thoroughly frightened youngsters. Tne
desk sereeants' phones have been kept
busy. but the police have succeeded IN
disentangling the domestic snaris IN every
case
Six pretty girls, all dressed alike In neat
fitting boys bathing suits. have be N
bathing every morning during the week
of South Carolina avenue. and have not
even been arrested. The sextet OF maid
ems halls from the western portion OF the
United States. beyond the Mississippi
River. where bathing costumes la boy
are the rule.
I'VE should be bothered wearing
skirts" quoth one OF the maidens halt
ingly approached BY the scribe, and be-
sides whose business ~ it but our own
Whose business? Surely not the scrioes'
SO he incontinently faded away among
the east-of-the- Mississippi bathers.
The Boardwalk at night in August And
mid-August is the time OF times tn which
10 study this wonderful moving panorama
Of humanity gathered from every quarter
Of the globe. At night. with the warm
glow OF lights stretching for seven
miles away into the darkness. with he
elistening Of the sands and the mlhle1
roar Of old ocean on the one hand and
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
ONOTA LAKE.

onota Lake, Aug. Is. - Miss Fannie
Courter of Brooklyn. has been spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Burbank at
Camp FL Venado.
Mrs. Edward Dav is entertaining her
sister. Miss Margaret Smith.
Mrs James Ray is making some catcn-
es that prove the men are not the oniy
ones that can catch fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Combs, Of the Poplars'
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs walker
Combs and son Teddy, Mr.. Edgar Comos,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Combs and Mr' ana
Mrs Thomas A. Butler and daughter.
Messrs Thrane. Shultz, Ryan and Chief
Marshall spent Friday fishing for pickerel
without much success.
T. Z. Van Deusen caught small mouth
black bass Wednesday weighing five and
three-quarter pounds.
Mrs Thrane, Of The House on the
HILL" has as her guest her sister, Miss
Minnie Donovan.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

the glare Of the show windows on the
other and with countless numbers OF
"much people" walking, walking, ever
walking in a seemingly endless prone
nade-the Boardwalk at night is one OF
the Seven Wonders Of the World.
And stretching far out TO sea IN
straight. answering rows of glimmering
s,ars Of light, thu great ocean piers mark
their outline against the night. and the
teeming thousands that swarm their
decks add TO the beauty of the night
scene. The theatres, too. are crowded
10 the doors.
II is a wonderful place. this Atlantic
CIV and especially wonderful is this
vast wooden way by the sea when the
mantle Of darkness hides it from the out
side world.
The Boardwalk is thronged from railing
20 shop line these mid-August days and
many New Workers are included in the
crowds.