davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

DETROIT, March s.--cIose: EAriy
conditions In wheat favored the bears
and they were selling with much FREE.
over the ' ssssssi sssriss Sircesios q
news from abroad ~ we'll ~ ~ home
and holders were selling
wsshnss. n NysrpooL xas feusdsS
bsarish crop report and sstimatss OF
week Manitoba wheat was In good
dsmand. but Plate Offers wsr: ehs s.u
CsrgoSs were freely offered. The Law.
erpooi corn market was easy ana q
a.. .ns s :s.ss a.. on Without shi ss
age makes their case better The
farmers or the southwest appear "a
feel confident Of . good crop for they
quite 's Freely ni III. ' msrs ss g s
ter wheat has been greater than for
the corresponding days OF last yea.
for several days The marketing OF
tive during the past two weeks than
ut any previous time on the crop and
stocks Of soft winter wheat are In.
ere S M q ~hi 81. = s CREDITED croc
Foreign markets show no strength
lower close for the day was quoted
BY Liverpool. Berlin and Buda Pesth
scale. Speculative support Il lacking.
Wheat was trine stronger In the
early market. but lost the advance
The coarse grains and seeds were
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
ss%c: May opened without changs a.
July opened at SIC. touched s1H and
declined to sic: No. 1 white, s7Nc. .
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No. No. : s ssfi No. Sc. yellow cars .' sse'
car ny q t Can No 20. ). ~. Ehi''' tie
~i mani s. j%I Esls I'M. sss prompt ship
Clovsrssed: Prime. spot and March.
$3.50; April, 1855: sample red, 20 bags
e. $40 :s at g. Il e. S7.so; prime
at 90, 8 At IS.
Alfalfa: Prims spot S7.ss.
a.. s's:s y .Ss P s. II % Sssa
Of wheat. II OF corn. Of oats. q
were 1000 bbls Of hour. 1900 bu OF
sr s's aSS 500 Of s wheat q sss SsS'ei
corn. 1880 blu OF oats and 1880 bu
Liverpool wheat closed .@hd and
Wheat receipts Friday: southwsst
81 cars, against so; Minneapolis. eos
cars: against 4os; Chicago. II cara.
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday.
l73,0VO bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 57s.oos
bu sv sgsinst $4,000 bu year r, aso; =,
North America, 7.s2s.Ooo blu.
Minneapolis wheat stocks increased
100000 bur for the week.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
PRODUCE MARKET

Interest In the market ct present
lies more In conditions than In prices,
and . leader In interest just now -
the egg deal: The severe cold Of >
terially, and partly on an actual short
age. but more on sentiment, the mar
kst has been jumped up four cents
from the low point. Receipts are In.
creastng again now, however, and
some think the market Will 90 down
~ rapidly ~ Il went up. Poultry 10
steady. but dressed calves and hogs
Are shade easier In tone.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

|Arisona. 6T: Arcadian. 4 i5-iS: Al.
|sruez 4oh: Am. Zinc. -; Butte 4 su-
net. esH Calumet 4 Hecla. <25:
Tshlno. 40X: Copper Range. as: Davis
|raly. East Butte. IN: Franklin.
|sssnas ~ Isi ia creek Coal com. as:
|>tismi Copper. 3sN: Mohawk. AZ; Ne
! ada Cons, 1sA; Nipissing: 81: North
|v,inion. 81: OscsolA, 81; Pond Creek.
|shsnnon. az: sSsttucE 4 Ais. .sN
SSDs, Host s,n;, q TsTs sn%
Utah Apex. 2 t-1s: Utah Cons. l0H !:
Irtah Copper. S3k: u. s. Smelling pid..
|tSh: wolverine. 40: Wyandotte. S5c.
I0ns MS donu donu MOS nlplolIn us
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

NEW YORK. March 6.--Pronounced
Weakness In Chesapeake D. Ohio was
he feature ut the opening Of the stock
market today. but other stocks. WITH
The exception OF Baltimore Z Ohio.
we're firm. with no notable change Ia
srices. The attendance was small and
sealings largely professional.
X II .. m.-There was q heavy sell
\ q movement at the end Of the iirst
our accompanied by Q general de-
cine. Although there was some COW
X Ing IN Chesapeake 4 Ohio, the price
}.d q net loss Of 3-S points at IL
! o'clock.
Noon United States Steel was q
spwer Of strength In the market dur.
Gag the second hour and had It not
| EN- tor flrmness In that stock the
hole list probably would have de-
! 'ned 10 q considerably greater ex
tint than Il did. Traders were bear.
tab on Canadian Pacific. M. X. 4 T..
/ 'ocks became weak, the preferred
se ling down 37-S to 40 IS. q new low
I ord.
p. m.--Prices recovered In the
/ rly afternoon. There was some cov-
/, .ng OF shorts by traders. who were
Impressed With the power Of resist
|srce shown by the standard issues IN
face of the weakness shown In
Y esapeake & Ohio and few other
|. 1cks. Notab'e strength was shown
\ Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
The stock market closed with an
" crease of selling pressure AZ the
light rally abruptly ended.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
,osed N@Md and
CHICAGO GRAIN,

Noon--wheat: May up Ae;, July up
81. Oats: May. down Rc; July. down
Close--wheat: May up &C; July up
KS; cSF nx May up re; July stsee rS.
visions: Firm and higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

UUTTD0 AND Zoos.
Dutter--CrsAmery, extras. acc: firsts.
2Sc: dairy. 3ic; packing stock. lsc per
lbs.
Eggs-FIrsts. oAsss included. &c per
dog. Receipts. 642 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
/ CHICAGO, Mar. 6.--Feeling In the
today on account Of lower prices at
Liverpool but an early dip resulted IN
enough buying TO force prices back te
last nights clCsing ngures and even
shade higher.
Corn WAS irm at the start, but Of
forings were heavy later and futures
eased OF NC for each month In the
early trading.
oets started firm In q dull market
and eased OF q fraction for each month
with the decline In corn.
Provisions were firm and higher
throughout the list, supported by high.
ser hog prices.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Dusensee-llke Pvlatins. No fuss and
mo feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. T9aseo Pr1nt11g c., Is
John R.-6t Phone Main 14sS
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
roLnpo GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

T9EfERR0 0 NJ sc ~ WEe:t
Cash. sac: Nay. ;i.Si; July. sSHc
Corn: Ccsh. slKc: May. eSMc: July
67kc. Oats: Cash, 41Ac; May, 43hc;
July. 43Mc. Rye: Cash, 81 Nc. Glover
s Ssr ,s Sass 1S siksp april ca. ss ,iS StS
Timothy: Cash, $40. Butter, eggs
and hay: UNCHANGED.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

TAs following arms are priyi-
::ss. s ;Ss :sS!:: S' sssss = e
~. j KsiiiS : ca. ~ "a = u f'c wet
Z Co, - q warren . Co. VIM. II.
Rose = &c. = q. Clarke = Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

MDBTyAssS.
BRrcKI.AYERs UNION. NO. 3, VII
hold . special meeting Monday even
ing, March .. Jos. w. Kev6nSo9h.
Corresponding SECRETARY.
MDLP WANIDab-l1AL0 7V--
BARBER for saturday; ~ guaranteed
l0s Lawton. corner Buchanan.
BARBER--e1s and half over ga. SSs
Greenwood ave.
BARBER wanted Tor saturday. nay 60
per cent. SIS Ferry sast-
IARoE BOY about II years old. 40
ply los LAfayette-st
MAN out OF employment can obtain
same * competent 10 work ON farm.
and able 70 produce satisfactory ref !.
Oronces. by applying TO Detroit
Times Liner Dept. tor position No 8.
NAN out o. employment can obtain
same n competent 70 work on farm
ana able TO produce satisfoctery ref
erences. ~ applying 20 Detroit
Timss' Linsr Dept. for pssitisn Ne
-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
SEVEN-R0(ylS

SEVEN ~ H0Ouo on
TuRE. Hu09 oTQYX1
la. e - aspR$
mead An outEt s. WI ~ "A
chespcr thsn ~ ~
low. I invite vo,s1' y
not ready q ~ 6;j
81 =" ~ ~ ~ 49, X
note. The seeds 3Sko G
1877 fSrss5 70 ~ 3S
cost &c for 33Es \
s ssrS si "a ! :, tSee
bYss. 6ox ~ ~
largo brnGa SS3 NJ r11|| ;s
{l.Se; ons cesg III 1
4 Is. ~ ~ - X ~ a. b! X! S
prfces. N "a '' q " Il q XII 3D.
Is c3 Puma ssI
c Exits ~ s::S ~ i6 u
oniSl sfylH. 6S6{ r. II:
6ininr 1850 m ~
YnT I'M kAs w 0HyR n
cSsivS - /. h.n@s1 H. r.
ri 6sai9n. c<pct ~ n;|S1 q
Y.xRnT 3d<St; 81 ~
n furSs6 ~ ~ ~
c cost Szka ~ ~ ~ 4
rocS 80 49, ~ 49
cnS iSr.a TSrx ~ ~
lcSfher' cosf m. ~ r. "a
isSSn' 1900 - ~ - ~ ~
Knob RI o6@ 4
az: hitc e{SSsn KS - Y.
Nm "a "a 1 s = 5ss
coSf n0r :. var1 ~ 49, ~ IS5
kifchxn rrn9S. c. m II
s smeI ~ Mst g 3 a's - " e
nl M09F ~ o,s5 4 r. ~!
C6fIf.t, TnvT1 ~ 4
BEEN ofTI1GH 0I ! !.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

Dasaness-lfks psiat1ne. No fuss and
no fsathera The plata neat kind thai
looks right 17Ioo tpR0lnG c. ID
John R-st. Phone Main lisa
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

e, ss'ss :s1| e =, :. :s' ss's
$!s|!, $. 81 s: 3 e -: ssSs's
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

PLEASE RnME1fBE2 HI
SODA FOUNTAiS(6v HIlII935 r.
tab1oqv new aD4 oooonD
March Co, , IArmor-p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Breed Of Horses. Fifth avenue: Countess
Mankowski. Union avenue: Samuel A.
CLARK, - Circular street: DR.. F. Le Roy
S1tterlee. Clement avenue; Edwin Cosees-
hall, Union avenue.
NcSt week promises TO furnish a con-
tinuation of the present activity. with a
throng OF ARR :lls over the Fourth Of July.
Az usual the regulations OF the village pro-
hibiting the sale or use Of fireworks will be
strictly enforced. ensuring a safe and sane
Fourth. which has been In effect here for
fifteen years. the village having been
pioneer In realizing that hundreds Z
guests desire to escape froW the noise of
the city over that holiday.
A noiseless celebration will be supplied
by the American Federation OF Motor
Cyclists. which will hold its annual conven-
ton here over the holiday with banquet,
ball in Convention Hall. and motor cycle
races at the racetrack az the features.
Reservations have already been taken for
over thousand members and their friends.
who win make this village the centre OF
tours from New York. Philadelphia and
other large cities. The famous track OF
the Saratoga Racing Association which
hitherto has never been used for any pur-
pose but horse racing, Ia being scraped and
rolled In preparation for the motor races
over n on M lie course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

South Carolina have occasioned much Rayety
at the Grove Park Inn and at the Country
Club. The army officers and their families
who are at the Inn also added to the interest
| OF the social events of the week.
One Of the largest AFFAIRS Of the week was
dinner dance at the Inn. attended by about
300 guests. Frank Presbrey OF New York
was the guest OF honor at a dinner party
of ten covers. on this occasion. Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh L. Murray OF New York and Atlanta
were guests Of dinner party before the
dance.
Prince Sapieha Of Vienna. a guest at the
Inn. entertained a small party In honor Of
Miss Rita Rces OF Cedarhurst. l.. l.. and
Asheville. MIR. and Mrs. G. Hall Miller Of
Atlanta. who were recently married In Pine
Blum. Ark. were honor guests at another
party which included Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thornton. Jr.. of Atlanta.
Other guests at the dinner dance were
Frank Butler Of New York, Capt. Preston
Brown, L. s. A.. aud Mrs. Brown: Capt.
Clarence Day. Y. $. A.; Capt. c. W. Mcmillan.
of the Army Medical Corps. Lieut.. Allen
NJ. Burdette. Miss Mary Warner OF Nash
willie and Lieut.. Madison. Y. s. A.; Miss
Eleanor Van Hook of St. Louis, Or. and
Mrs. Clarence King Of Cincinnati. l.. h.
Raymond OF Akron, Ohio Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Bacon and Miss Bacon Of Boston
the dansant at the country club was a
pleasant affair OF the week, and every
day numerous spectators on the porches
OF the club have watched the matchee of
the golf tournament. Among the players
here for the tournament are N. V. Porter,
Joseph A. Jones. r. V. Patterson, Fred L..
Bryant. +. Ellison Of Mecklenburg Country
Club. Charlotte: II. @. ~elborn. Henry C..
Bridges, Columbia; W. II. White Richmond
George b. Terry, Charlotte: ID. l.. Jennings
and Isaac Andrews. Charlotte. Il. d. Jen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Continued from First Page.

their own home. Upon their return
from Europe next month. after an alb
,csnce Of four seasons. they will occupy
Wakehurst, the villa of Mr.. Van Aliens
a,her James J. Van Allen. who at pres
.nt is enjoying his annual fishing ex-
petition in Canada.
Mr. Van Allen is returning to Newport
and will probably spend the greater
Fart OF the summer here. When he
arrives he will find displayed in his
HON. many OF the trophies OF his South
African hunt of last winter and fall
These. Including the heads and skins
u numerous wild beasts OF the jungle
arrived during the week and have been
AIKEN to wakehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fitzhugh white
house, who are occupying the home Of
The formers mother. Eastbourne Lodge.
are to be prominent entertainers during
the summer. Already 1t has been said
Nr. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Davies of
New York would spend part of the
season with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ. Morcland OF
Pttsburg are to skip Newport this
lmmer. They have been coming
-"gularly for the last few seasons and
was expected that they would be here
a-aln this year. They have not rented
house, however. and according 10 re
port they have changed their plans and
VII go abroad to spend the summer
Nth their son-in-lsw and daughter, Mr..
md Mrs. Henry y. Oelrichs. Mr..
nelrichs's mother. Mrs. Charles NJ
oolrlchs, is with them In London now
Mrs. J. Mitchell Clark OF New York
Normerly regular summer resident has
heen here this week as guest Of Gen.
md Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson. She has been
nspecting Gray Craig. her castlelike
house In Middletown. which she has
ropes Of selling. When she does sell it
rs Mrs. Clark's intention to go abroad
This place has been inspected by several
prospective purchasers as we'll as
Csstlewood. the home Of Mrs. Emile
Brusuiere on Coddington Point. Re-
earding the latter house II Is n question
what IL TO become OF It. There arc
several claims lodged against II and one
NJ the banks here. whic., holds n large
mortgage. has been advertising the
rlace at mortgages sale, but the sale
has been postponed a number of times.
Prom reports hero this Leek there is
a probability that the estate Of James
J. Coogan, whitehall, on Catherine
street. will be sold. The house, which
has stood unrepaired now for several
years, since It was partly burned. is
being torn down and the lareg lot OF
land Is being cut UP into small building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

near Putnam place: Mrs. Henry Il. Hyde,
North Broadway and Third street, William
d. Ellis. Cant. and Mrs. James NJ, Andrews.
DR.. George y Coohrane. Amos +. Emo. Tho
Gables, North Broadway Miss Elsa V. X
Zoos Ballston avenue; Miss Christine Hal
stead. Union avenue Edward W kearncy
Alma Cottage. Caroline street, Col and
Mrs. George Perkins Lawton. Lswton
villa; DR.. James McDermott 30 broadway
Mrs. Frederick u. Molenauer. Mrs. Eliza A.
Craig. Union avenue; Mr., and Mrs, Chaunccy
Olcott, Innscarra. Clinton street. Mrs
Henry d. Purroy. Regent and Park streets;
the Rev. DR., Spencer :. Roche. North Broad
way, James Shevlin, South Broadway, Mrs,
BENJAMIN +, Sphinx, Union avenue; Ackley
&. Schuyler Union avenue Mr.. and Mrs,
Roland W, Smith. Excelsior Cottage.
Excelsior Park; Frederick II, Won Stade.
North broadway.
DR.. Robert II. Wyiie has leased the In
wood Cottage. opposite Woodlawn Park
DR.. Palmer {, Ricketts,. president of the
Rensselaer, Polytechni" Institute, has taken
the Rutherford Cottage on North broadway:
william V. u. Kip will occupy the Stone
Smith residence in the same section. DR..
Linsly r. Williams Health Commissioner OF
New York city. has rented Oooweekin, ont
Nelson avenue. which for many years was
the residence Of Aanson Jrask father Of
the late Spencer Trdsk. Other New York
members of the cottage colony are:
Mrs. William Moore. the George Foster
Peabody cottage; James c. Dun. 1914 Lake
avenue: l.. j. u. Bishop. Caroline street:
X. 4. Wilson, president of the Saratoga
Association for the Improvement OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

nings. Columbia: j. A. Cooper and Eugene
Smith. Greenville.
| Among the numerous tea parties at the
dansant given Tuesday afternoon at the
Inn was one which included Miss Rita Reee,
Miss Lucy Minor. Prince Sapieha and Ed
ward Powell OF Cleveland. Ohio. Others In
groups OF two and four for tea were Mrs.
| III. T.. Murray Of New York. Miss Eleanor
Van Hook OF St Louis, Miss Cheesborough
Of Asheville. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Miller OF
Atlanta. Miss Jean Smith OF baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks of Wash
ington. MIR. and Mrs. L. L. Secly of Ashc-
| villo.
A dinner party Of the week at the Battery
Park Hotel was given by DR.. 8. westray
Battle In honor Of the officers here for the
military training school and for Gov. Craig
VI North Carolina. Gov. and Mrs. Craig
are spending the season at the Battery
Park Hotel.
Gen. Charles Allen. U. y. A.. retired, &C.
companied by Mrs. Allen and Miss Grace
Allen, left this week for Marthas Vineyard
to spend the summer after a stay Of eight
months In Asheville. Miss Marguerite
Shonts will visit Miss Allen on the coast
this summer.
Major and Mrs. W. H. Pearson and Miss
Esther Pearson returned from New York
this week and Miss Marjorie Pearson also
returned from visit to Mrs. Basil william.
son OF Philadelphia. They will be here for
the summer.
Harold Rees. Jr.. Of Cedarhurst. n l..
Is visiting Mr.. and MIRA Arthur Rec On
Biltmore road for the summer.
Mrs. O. W. Baxter and Miss Eleanor
Baxter. who are now visiting friends on
Long Island. will sail for New York next
week to visit Mrs. Baxter's daughters, Mrs.
yoney Foster and Mrs. Cornelia Baxter
Tevis In Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Randolph wedding. usher in the throng of
activities In which society win take part, is
the grand ball at the Casino.
Sarragansett seems already to Ice cN-
pcriencing sort OF reaction in favor of
the more conservative and quiet life OF the
cottage and hotel colony. though the Pier.
as always before. is still replete with attrac-
tons sufficient to satiate the most exacting
pleasure seeker.
Many Motor Parties.
Motoring has been ono OF the principal
diversions OF the early. season here, and
during the few weeks just past large
number Of automobile parties have passed
through Narragansett Pier for stop ri a
few days en- route for Newport and for
New England resorts.
The Atlantic Atwood. =. +. Browning
proprietor. was the first OF the larger hotels
The Atlantic-Atwoo God opened on June Il. and
since that time has received numerous
automobile parties,
Among the guests at the Atlantic-Atwoo
have been ID, u. Hepburn and l., G.. Smith
and Mr., and Mrs Lydig Hoyt OF New YORK
city, Mr., and Mrs, lloyt are Oh their wedding
trip, having been married in New York OF
June 8.
Al the Point Judith Country Club tn,
| season Of afternoon teas has just beer
inausurated by an ever widening circle oil
cottagers. and preceding the polo festivi,
ties. which vii! not begin until July Is
tennis and golf will continue TO afford di
version to many.
The last few days OF warm weather hav'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
SOCIETY PLANNING FOR
SOUTHAMPTON BENCH SHOW.
Many Prizes offered Compctitors for
July ~ Exhibition-speriaI
Train 10 Carry Patrons.

SouTHAMProS. T.. T.. June 27.--Society
Is already planning for the initial bench
show of tho southampton Kennel club at
! the Meadow club grounds on Saturday,
July II. special train will leave the
Pennsylvania station at 4. ". on that
day and make stops at several stations
along the south side, returning imme-
datcly after tho show. Special rates
have been arranged for all exhibitors.
Tho show has been well supported by
the speciality clubs As well as by tho In.
dividual fancers aud money prizes are
offered In all breeds. Additional special
prizes from speciality clubs md money
prizes from friends OF the Southampton
Kennel Club have been promised To- tho
committee.
Among the prizes already offered is a
bronze medal Of tho Societe Canine de
SaVoic OF France, offered through the
Greyhound club Of America for tho best
dog owned by member OF the club
\ special feature OF the show will b..
the children's classes, competitors to be
under - years of age. open fer dogs Of
any breed. This class promises to bo on.
81 the most interesting OF the whole lis,
and it is predicted many surprises will
be planned I'm the way Of entries by the
juvenile exhibitors.
The hunting members Of the South
ampton Kennel Club are Offering trophy
Tor the best pack OF fox hounds. the prop
"rty OF a hunt club. to bo SHOWN by the
". +. W. and huutsmau, ~ huntsman ard
whip IN pink.
Among those who have already offered
prizes or trophies are Mrs Tyler Morse.
, Mrs. John \. Weeks. Jr., Of oyster BAY (.
, oscar Nos. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Rubno
Mrs. Newton Mrs. A. Hungerfo-d. Mrs. g.
ltalsted Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN II.
I Throup. Thomas Il. Ryan. Y. Montfort
Sclley. u. Il. Ruggles. j. F. volkman.
( Richard !. stewart. Mira. V:n Hensen.
Mrs. Schuyler $. Wheeler. Harry T.
Peters. e. VI. Greer, Jr.. Arthur whitney,
II. +. Smith, Mrs. Henry Taylor, James
Meade. Mrs NJ g. NcGlonc, Joseph NJ.
Dale Mrs. J. g. Liggett. George ". t.iin-
tard. W. T.. Hardy, Mrs. NJ. NJ Van
Beuren. Mrs Edmund Coffir. Mrs. G.
Warrington Curtis Mrs q. c. Dewitt.
Miss a. VI. Hegeman, Mrs. Charles steele.
| Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp. y. Ogden
Chisolm and DIR. Peter y. Wyckon.
The following dog clubs and kennel,
| have offered club medals and trophies,
Including cups and pieces Of plate: York
shire Terrier Club Of America, Toy Spaniel
Club OF America, Sprat,s Patent Ltd /:
Russian Wolfhound OF America, Fladeska
Kennels, Scottish Deerhounds Club OF
America English Setter Club OF America
Muskerry Kennels, American Spaniel club.
the Spaniel Breeders Society, the German
Shepherd Dog Club Of America, Country
Jlfe In America. Chow Chow Club OF
| America. the Dalrnatisn Club Of America
the Doberman Pinschcr Club OF America
| the Bulldog Club OF America, the hiredal-
Club OF America. Bourbon Kennels. Bos-
ton Terrier Club Of New York. Wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

tirly remodelled and will more than please
all who elect TO spend their summer here
The Pocono Mountain House. which
opened last week. is finding its accommoda-
tons taxed to the utmost to find room for
good everything is at this popular house
The athletic field Is lively place and visitors
will take big part In the seasons tourn. =
hS5.Is,
The saltwater House has been enter
tanning number OF trout fishermen during
the last week. This Is the place where the
fishing may he called perfect. while the
comfort and service of the hotel are a matter
OF happy comment.
The Elvin is thronged with a crowd Of
June visitors, They are a lively bunch. for
he house is known TO encourage good
times
Every summer visitor at the Pennhurst
| makes some enthusiastic remark about the
scenery surrounding the house. IL is hard
to beat and the air is pure and invigoratng.
There is something doing at the Grove
Cottage all the time. IL Is therefore welt
liked by the young folks.
The Forest House has started the season
with record breaking house full of visitors.
All tho cottages AZ tho Hawthorne Inn
are taken for the season and the hotel is
| making heavier bookngs than ever before.
Col Charles q. Treat. L. s, A.. and his
| wife. together with the Misses Treat and
| Lieut. J, b. Treat, ali of Fort Houston.
| Ion, motored TO the Mount Pleasant House.
| where they will stay for some time.
| MIR, and Mrs. A. q. Seymore of New York
are at the Mounl tlasssAL H0use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moulton Of Wakefield.
who were not here last summer. have re-
turned to their house this year as have
Jeremiah Robinson and Mrs Isaac Robin
son of New York, the former TO his estate.
EmdalaT in Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Grant La Fargo OF New
Yorl, have recently returned to their country
home on the buy at Saunderstown. near
the Pier
4. II. Goodwin Of New York is this year
to occupy the Little Rest cottage on the
Boston Neck road.
Kenneth NJ, Murchison will occupy his
house on kentara Green. the other cottages
of that circle having been rented to David
:. Baker of New York and to W, l.. Mauran
of Providence,
J, 4. sheffield of New York will occupy
this summer Whimsey cottage. on the Clins.
rented last year by W ID. Straight OF Vest
bury, l.. ],
The lease of the polo fields to tho Polo
Association of America assures fast loia
Tor the coming season. Matches have been
arranged for several weeks. beginning
July * aud continuing until August q.
George =, Miller of London. England. will
succeed y. 4, Gill as the manager of the
club.