davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-28
"a SMEH.

>thuo Nibi o'oJSRo uOlZilihd
iii V saloon. Yes jezen mu rece:
Men ne pla6as, 'pivo in zga-
ME pa mores pitt"
"Priiateli," mu ogovori dolz-
mix. "to vidis. ola pijem pivo in
|lganie. toda tega pa ne vidiS. ce
|morem tudi pla6ati."
Nekdo Sc je pritozil prijatelju,
da mic novega, mic smeSnega. sc
enc uganjke ne We povedati.
"Povei mi kai. da BON vedel
Y druScini kratek cas- delati."
Ia 81 nj dial dvakrat veleti in
mu da tole tezko uganiko:
"Kaj ie to: JAZZ sem svoiega
oceta edini sin; kdo ie to-"
Him, kdo ie9" ie rekel oni
in mislil.
Him, Inn. - ne vem!'
"No. bratec, iaz sem svoiega
oceta edini sim
"Ali Ti9 - ia res. noja. ia
III sil"
Kmalu potem pride tepfeR
med svoie prijatelie in Jim zasta
vi TO uganjko.
Seveda so mu vsi odgovorili
JAZZ"
"Ni res. primaruha, Nobeder
je nj zadel; Jaka ie. Jaka, XII m
ic TO uganiko povedal."
cod kod neki pride to-" je re
KEEL nekdo svoiemu tovarisu. ka
terega jerk Sc nj dial omajati. k
sta re dale casa skupai Sla
"da znese kukavica svoia iaicf
V gnjezda drugih pticev'"
"Ne vem," mu odgovori dru
gi, "to mora biti ze stara pra
'vical"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-28
SIOvenSko

Ustsnovljsno l6. januvarjs
ls9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
ROCKAWAY PARK.

Rockaway Park. Long Island. July o.
For the first time since the city mas mace
nrovision for a safe and sane observance
Of the Fourth. Rockaway Park was Sc
lected as the place for holding this year
celebration. and this selection was due 10
Iohn c. Judge. of Belle Harbor. who Is
chairman for the 5th Ward. which com
nrises the Rockaways. In former years
tho bonors fell to Far Rockaway. On
FRIDAY afternoon the festivities opened
with exercises by the school children VINO
Gathered in the open air theatre IN fllth
avenue. near the boardwalk, and sang
and danced. Each girl received para
cal and each boy an American flag as
souvenir. which they carried In the parade
froro the schoolhouse TO the theatre. Last
night streamers of vari-colored electric
lights were strung across Fifth avenue
from ocean TO bay, and made striking
effect A concert was given by the band
NJ the 18th Regiment. of Brooklyn and
catriotic addresses were made on the
ocean beach. In front Of the Park Inn.
Thousands of residents and visitors par
ticinated in the celebration. which
marked a red letter day for Rockaway
Park.
An innovation is being featured at the
PARK Inn this summer. 1t Is called the
dansant, or tea with dancing whch Is
given every afternoon. and promises to
become a pleasant diversion OF life at this
resort among the young people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
RICHFlElD SPRINGS.

Richfield Springs. y. Y, July with all
the hotels, cottages and the Country Club
filed to their utmost capacity for the
holiday, Richfeld Springs enjoyed one Of
the merriest holidays that 1t has for some
years past.
The Waiontha Golf Club held dinner
at the club on the evening Of July 4 The
beautiful dining room OF the club was gor-
geously decorated and the different posi-
tons around the table we're In accordance
with the rest OF the room, each place pos
sessing a handsome souvenir menu. After
the dinner the members. accompanied by
their guests, adjourned 10 the ballroom
of the Country Club. where they enjoyed
dancing for the rest Of the evening.
Among those who attended the dinner
and reception were Mrs. J. l.. Taller
Miss Marie Taller. Mrs. NJ. Hassuck, Ii.
j. Morrison and d. Master, Of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Young and Miss
Young. OF Richheld Springs; Miss Sophie
c. Pennington, Of Baltimore; James p.
Ballard. Miss Ballard. Theodore Guerra,
II. s. Webster, Miss Archer. Miss Web
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Crandell,
MISS NJ. InOTH, MISS .. W. 1dIilIldiili w
II. Wilen and ]. Stanley.
During the afternoon OF the Fourth the
hotel guests. cottagers and the people OF
Richfeld Springs assembled at the Driv-
ing Park TO witness the six big trotting
races which have been attracting so
much attention the last month. The Rich
field Springs Country Club is TO be con-
graduated on the big list Of horses en-
tered in the races. The track was In the
finest possible condition and each race
was contested very keenly. President
Singlewals and Secretary Luce saw 10 IT
that the horsemen lived up TO the rules
of the National Trotting Association.
Mr.. Charles +. Young, the efficient
manager OF the Darlington Hotel, dis
played very good judgment in managing
the large number of guests that stayed at
the darlington over the night OF the
Fourth, and the exceptionally large num-
Der that was present for meals. Among
those who were at the Darlington were
Miss Florence Ballard. James p Ballard,
OF New York. Mrs. S. B. Ackerson, OF
Passaic. n. j.: r. l.. Burton. Of Mill
brook, n. Y; John c. Hoxie, of Utica
r. X. Clark and J. F. Cristie, of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

card parties and dances and entertain
ments are being arranged for various
charities in the city. 1t has been sald
of Arverne in past seasons that charity
begins at Arverne." and when the number
of affairs that are given each summer for
institutions of various kinds i'm the CITY
are considered and the HberaliW win
which summer residents and sojourners
give their support. tins saying becomes
q truism. Thousands of dollars are each
year raised for charity and several events
are crowded into each week duriag the
summer.
The big Arverne Hotel and Colonial
Hall, with all the smaller houses, are
filed with patrons for the holidays, while
a great many have taken quarters Tor the
season. There has been some talk OF
reviving the carnival this year, but a
leader is lacking In seasons past the
carnival was feature of the season al
Arverne. the voting contest by when a
queen was elected causing no end OF
friendly strife among host OF fair sum-
mer girls. who sought the honors. The
the carnival parade and Mardi Gras and
the floral parade and baby parade were
all features that attracted thousands OF
visitors TO the resort.
During the bathing hour each morning
the surf is black with bathers. VINO as
port about in the breakers. while thou-
sands 1T on the beach and boardwalk
and watch their antics. Among the cos
TUNES worn by the bathers are many
really pretty ones Brilliantine seems 10
be the favorite material, and many pretty
combinations of co.or with striking effects
are noticed.
Mrs NJ. l.. Rubens entertained a party
of friends at kaffee katsch last
Wednesday afternoon at the new ocean
crest Hotel, and the affair was very en-
JOY able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
FAR ROCkAWAY.

Far Rockaway. Long Island. July o.
With the season under way, this resort is
a busy place and hotels and boarding
houses are filled with sojourners. many OF
whom will remain until September, while
the cottage colony is all settled for the
season. Two affairs which are attracting
attention Just now are the country talr'
to be held from July II TO 10, for the oehe-
fit of the Church OF 81. Mary Star OF the
Sea. and the lawn fete which Will be
held on the lawn Of the residence OF MT
and Mrs. Samuel Kubie, In Wave Crest
on the afternoons and evenings Of July 70
and 2s, under the auspices Of the New York
Council Of Jewish Women. In the former
there will be an Irish and German VII
lage, together with real country store
and entertainment features will be pro-
vided for the children in the afternoon
and for the adults each evening AT the
lawn fete similar provision has been maze
for the entertainment Of the patrons.
The Bayswater Yacht Club had dance
at the clubhouse last night. following the
formal opening of the season at noon.
While no regatta was held the club fleet
took out many parties for sail down the
bay. Another dance will be held this
evening. The club members anticipat"
an active season afoat and are also pre-
pairing a social programme that will carry
them through the season. About the MD
die of August the Venetian night fete
will be held. when a vaudeville entertain
ment and dance will be given at the CLUB
house. Cottagers i'm the section VIII IL
illuminate their houses and lawns, and the
entire bay front will be illuminated max
ing a pretty effect.
Maximilian MorGenthau, who spent the
last few months travelling through Eu-
rope, returned to his home, in Broadway
this week and Miss Amy Israel sailed
last Saturday for Europe, where she VIII
tour the Continent for the next three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Peace and family, OF
Manhattan, are settled for the summer In
the Spence cottage. in Chanler avenue
and Mr.. and Mrs. James 'Seeley and fam
ily, of Manhattan, are at their cottage IN
Bayswater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

and George H. Thacher, Horace @. Young
A. J. Mcclure and A. NJ. Reed OF Al
bany The governors elected Mr.. Lincoln
president. Mr.. Taylor vice-president and
G NJ Clark secretary and treasurer. I'M
nortant changes and additions to the at
tractiveness of the course were discussed
The various committees were reappolnteo
with few changes.
The new dancing parlor at the Equinox
House was christened last Saturday even
ing and proved the centre OF attraction
The most recent dances seem to be quite
popular, and will not be discouraged by
the management. Parties from Dorset
motored in for the evening. The dances
will be a regular Saturday evening func-
ton, with the accomplished Equinox or
chestra always In attendance.
The Equinox bail team is organized Tor
the season, and games throughout the
summer with the countryside teams Will
afford much amusement.
Prominent among the golfers at EkWan-
ok during the last week was Miss Chris
tie Macdonald, who is taking her sum-
mer rest in this and nearby resorts. Her
husband. Henry Gillespie. returned to the
Equinox House early in the week, after
trip to New York.
Mrs Charles s. Francis and daughter
Of Troy, are at the Equinox for the sea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
EDGEM ERE

Edgemere, L. l., July 5.-All the hotels
and boarding houses here were filled TO
capacity on Thursday evening, there be-
ing a great influx Of residents from Man
haitian and Brooklyn who came TO remain
over the three-day holiday The Fourth
was celebrated at each Of the larger
houses by dances, some of them being
held on the verandas Manager Fleming
of the Lorraine has planned series OF
open air dances, the first of which VIII
be given next Monday evening. The
dances will be held on the wide verandas
OF the hotel and will be continued each
week throughout the summer. and prom
ise 70 become very popuear with the
young social set.
At the Edgemere Club Hotel a pro-
gramme including tennis tournaments and
pool and billiard Journeys is being ar
ranged, while card parties ana enter
tAinments and dances are scheduled Tor
every week In the tennis tournaments
the winners will be awarded silver cups
and in the other Journeys pretty prizes
will be awarded The Edgemere is this
year under new management, I. ID.
Green. who has managed the hotel for
the last ten years. being succeeded by
Elmer f. Matthews, who will Introduce
a number of new features calculated to
make life at the hosiery more enjoyable
for the patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Blaine Warner ana
daughters. the Misses Charlotte ana Betty
Warner. Of Manhattan, are stopping az
the Edgemere Club.
Yesterday afternoon bridge whist
tournament opened at the Spier Hotel
ana the games were participated in by a
large number OF women.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Frapkel and
daughter. Miss Vera Frankel, OF Man
haitian. have arrived at the Strand for the
summer.
An entertainment, followed by dancing,
was held at the shelbourne last night a
large number Of the cottagers being
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Manhattan Beach. y. Y. July Every
room is taken over the holiday week end
AZ the Oriental Hotel. at Manhattan
Beach. Many notable persons are among
the visitors. The resort is full OF lue
and activity. The ever popular bathing
beach is crowded each day and the ten
mis- courts. golf course and croque'
grounds are constantly occupied
The close OF a three-day tennis tour
nament IL taking place to-day. SO popu-
lar has dancing become that the morning
and evening concerts have been given
over 10 II most OF the time on Wednes-
day and Friday evenings professional
dancers gave exhibition dances in the
ballroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon and theiT
son, Stanhope w. Nixon. OF New York
with several guests. including the min
lister from the Argentine Republic, mo-
tored down for dinner on the open air
terrace Wednesday evening. They vii
return next week TO remain some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rutherford, who
were married just a year ago, were the
guests over the Fourth OF Mr. Ruther-
fords mother, Mrs. J. NJ Talbot, and
Mr.. Talbot, who are spending the season
here.
Judge c. II. Murray and Mrs. Murray
Dr. Grace Peckham Murray arrived
Tuesday for the summer They have
spent many seasons at the hotel Dr.
Murray has a tiny toy dog, called
Ptoomia the Great, which has twenty
one tricks and is the idol OF the many
children here.
Ralph Mighill. who spent last Saturday
and Sunday here. returned Thursday, 70
spend several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Allen, OF
New York, who arrived with their daugh-
ter. little Miss Laura Allen. on Monday,
entertained Mr.. Aliens brother, Frank
d. Allen. and Mrs. Allen over Indepen-
dence Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Henri NJ. Anthony will
have their niece. Miss Ethel English. OF
East Orange, as their guest for the
holiday.
The weeks arrivals include Miss
Louise H. Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lewis Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White, OF Washington; Mr.. and Mrs
Elbridge Gerry Snow. ST.. Mr. and Mrs.
a. T. Hardin, Mrs. Frances Duryea.
Marshall w Duryea and Henry Nun
gesser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
THOUSAND ISLANDS
Many Interesting Social Events
at Alexandria Bay.

Alexandria Bay, n. Y. July 5.-The
season among the cottagers at Thousand
Islands has begun with many interesting
social events, including dances, tennis
matches, polo, golf, motor boat racing.
etc.
At the Thousand Island Yacht Club
there was a large dance on the evening
Of July 4. assembling a great number OF
persons of prominence who have taken
possession of their picturesque homes in the
Thousand Islands, and their house guests.
Among the prominent cottagers are Mr..
and Mrs Edison Bradley. OF Washington
and New York: Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Hay
den. OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
I>owdon, of oregon, H.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Mckinney, OF Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Sifton, of ottawa, Canada;
MIR. and Mrs G. T. Rafferty, and Miss
Helen Rafferty, of Pittsburgh; George G..
Boldt and Mrs. A. Graham, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander r. Peacock, or
Pittsburgh Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cop
peli. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Church, OF
Tenahy, n. j., and New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Sherman, Of WATERFOWL,
n Y: Lee NJ. Rumsey, Elisha Z. VIII
bur. IT,, W. c. w. Aufermann. Howard
w. Maxwell. Of Glen Cove, Long Island ;
Daniel f. Pomeroy, OF Inglewood, n. il;
Charles II. sabin. OF New York; Charles
NJ. Englis and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
G. Bourne. of New York; Ira A. Kip, jr.'
and T. II. Wheeler, of New York; Mir and
Mrs. William Downey, the latter former
Iy Mrs. Graham Babcock, Of Tenafiy'
n. J.
on Wednesday Of last week there was
polo match at the Thousand Islands
Country Club. Among the polo players
are George S. Hasbrouck, a. Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
THOUSAND ISLAND PARK.

Thousand Island Park. y. Y. July g.
Plans are being made AT Thousand Island
Park for the organization Of stock
company 70 erect large hotel at this
resort. This new hotel will replace the
Hotel Columbian. which was destroyed
by fire year ago.
The proposed hotel will be located
somewhat nearer the waterfront than
the Columbian was, and will be a low
building extending over quite an area.
This will make for the picturesqueness
Of the building.
The Syracuse cottage has been pur-
chased by DR.. A. w Goodale. Of Water
town, who is having a number Of changes
made in the building. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
H. O'Flynn, of Toronto, have taken
Sunset Lodge for the summer Mr.. and
Mrs J. F. Smith. of Buffalo. have taken
possession OF their house on Ontario
avenue, near the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

The Fourth dawned on this famous sea-
shore city packed TO its limits. All the
great beachfront hotels were using the
S r. o. sign. while almost all the side
street hotels and boarding houses were
filed
The ancient mariners and superannuated
sea cap'ns who sail the Inlet pleasure
yachts reaped their harvest, and the en-
tire stretch of sea off the Boardwalk was
dotted with the trim hulls and winter
than white sails, bending gracefully be-
fore old oceans breeze. The Wooden
Way itself was crowded from rail to rail-
while the surf termed with happy. care
free, splashing humanity, and reminded
one Of school OF bluefsh jumping and
leapng and causing myriad splashes oil
foam on the surface of body OF water
miles square.
1t was a magnificent and memorable
day we celebrate" down here by the edge
of the bounding. boundless blue.
The warm weather. combined with the
Fourth Of July. has tended TO bring great
throngs OF visitors TO the seashore, and
goodly number OF the Atlantic CRY
crowds hail from the nations metropolis
Numbered among New York folk regis
tered at local hostelries are:
Shelburne - Mr.. and Mrs. Home b.
Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs Porter Z. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack" Hagan, Mr.. and
Mrs George NJ. Conan, NJ. A. Smith
Mrs Il. n Thomas, Miss b. LaFell, Miss
Katherine LaFell, Mr.. and Mrs g. L.
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bernhard
Mr. and Mrs William keenan,. Mrs. F. b.
Draper and Miss Katherine LaSalle
Dennis-Mrs. 5. Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs L. y. Sproul, Mrs. Harry w. Walker
John Falk G. b. Minassin. MI and MIS-
William Jacobson and j. S. Folh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

York; II. 5. Webster and Miss Webster,
of Brooklyn; Mrs. NJ. Sonnerburg ana
Mrs. Charles E. Rothschild. OF New YORK.
II. J. Flynn, New York hotel man OF
admirable ability, is entertaining the foi-
lowing people at the Berkeley Waiontha
for the remainder Of the season: MISS
NJ. Thorn. Of Bronxvile. n. Y; Miss ;.
G.. Cammann, of New York; Miss SOPHIE
f. Pennington, of Baltimore; j. staniey,
William ]. Crowley and d. waterman Oh
New York. and William d. CROWN OF
Albany
The fuller. which is fast becoming one
of the most popular hotels in Ricnneid
Springs, is doing it's usual amount OF ousl-
ness. under the management of A. D.
bloomfield The bookings for the season
include many prominent New YORK ram
lilies. and on July this hosiery had more
patrons than in any previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
GREENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn, July 5.-The Fourth
OF July was celebrated here with pro-
gramme Of delightful affairs, commencing
I'm the morning with a parade OF the ira
ternal societies. In which several hundred
residents participated, after which, at II
O'Clock. an entertainment, under the
auspices Of the d. 4. r.. was given LOT
the children and young people Inc en-
tertainment consisted of songs ana
speeches and a moving picture snow Al
> o'clock a series OF athletic sports was
held on the Havemeyer Field. consisting
OF track and field events. For these con-
tests handsome cups and medals were
awarded to the winners Later in the al
ternoon the baseball fans enjoyed an
exciting contest between the Greenwich
crack team and the Overlook team from
Port Chester The celebration closed IN
the evening with brilliant display OF nre-
works on the property OF COMMODORE
Benedict in Field Point road
Edgewood Inn has been gay with socla!
entertainments during the week, many
luncheons, dinners and dances having oeeh
given by the visitors, and others are en-
Pertaining weekend parties over the
Fourth of July. Prominent among the
events OF the week was the Friday night
dance at the new clubhouse of the inn,
when more than two hundred diners sat
down TO a dinner de luxe, during which
delightful musical programme was rem
dered.
The inn has been filled to its capacity
over the holidays. many coming from iar
distant points in the West, Southwest
and Far West, while many former visi-
tors are returning for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar b. Ward and their
son. Kenneth b. Ward, motored from
their home in East Orange, n. j. tues
day. this week, and will be at the inn
for the Fourth and over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Nanderhoef. OF
New York. are among the arrivals OF the
week. and will again be at the Inn Tor
the season.
Mrs. William n. Dougherty and her
daughter Miss Dougherty, and Mrs. H.
". Smith. OF New York, arrived at the
inn in the early week and will pass the
holidays here.
Both Ely Court and The Naples are
filed 10 capacity for the season. the
former having opened as a hotel soon
after the closing OF the school year. ana
as in past seasons. is we'll filled with
families who come TO stay for the entire
season and until the late fall.
Much sympathy is being expressed Tor
Mrs. r. b. Close, Of Greenwich. who Is
in New York at St Luke's Hospital.
wher her little daughter Adelaide was
operated on for throat trouble Tuesday
this week. although reports are favorable
and the child is getting on nicely.
Mr. Ernest Thompson Seton. who re-
Gently sold Wyndyghoul, his estate In
Cos Cob. has bought a one-hundred- acre
place here. and work is rapidly progress
ing on the Boy Scout camp. which Is
hereafter 70 have its headquarters here.
He Is also having a ifteen-acre lake made
on the estate where the boys will have
water sports and swimming. The camp
will not be completed until the late sum
mer. Mrs. Seton is slowly convalesc-
ing from an attack Of malignant diph-
iberia which she contracted in England
during the spring She is not yet able TO
be about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Observation-Disclosures Mountains. VT. July s.
Many were the compliments paid to the
mountain breezes early in the week as
the visitors made themselves comfortable
on spacious verandas or shaded lawns,
nor did the refreshing zephyrs fall at any
time 10 temper the hot days for the
golfers. motorists or tennis players
At the annual meeting Of the Ekwanok
Country Club on Thursday evening the
following board OF governors was re-
elected Robert T. Lincoln, of Washing
ton: James l.. Taylor. George Orvis. Clark
Burnham, T.. 5. Isham. r. F. Mcqueen,
Paul Waterman and J. J. Gunther, of
New York; c. NJ. Clark, r. NJ. Janney
and J. B. DeCoursey. Of Philadelphia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
WESTMINSTER PARK.

Westminster Park. n. Y. July b
Among the prominent guests at the Hote
Westminster. which is managed oy
George Inglehart, OF Watertown. y. J..
are Mr.. and Mrs 4. l.. Fulenwder. Les
ter Fulenwider and Howard Fulenwider
OF Birmingham Ala; Robert j. lngle'
hart. OF WATERFOWL. is registered here
also Mr. and Mrs. b. b. Chase. Of
Rochester; Mr.. II. II. Ingersoll, Of Water
town. and V b. Stewart, OF Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
ARvERNE.

Arverne, L. l.. July 5.-The season here
q. now under way and already series OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
WORTHWHILE.
MANOR FARM.

Five miles from Trenton; along DelaEaI'
River: goo yds. from river: fishing. bathihs.
boating FREE; large farm. Adults, 81 pes
week For information address
L O HARTDENEE. MorrlsNlL.e. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
WEST END.
West End, \. J.
OCEAN GROVE.

Most MAGNIFICENT Hotel on Jersey Coast.
Now open under new management. Mod
crate weekly ana season rates for nrst time
in its history. cuisine and accommodations
unsurpassed. 200 suites each with private
bath Booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
MOUNT PoCONo.

ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. giving hotels
boarding houses cottages. rent +. W
Megargel Secretary. Mt. Pocono Assn, NJ