davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Motorists Enjoying Roads, Els.
pccialiy Fine Since the Rains.

White Mountain, \. H.. July J..
4 tcr four Gay5 OF rain lest week
bo White Mountain -oads are hard a.
,.onalt. ana myrluds OF motor cars are
,cu~ryinc over the highways and by
WAYS from Dxyillc Notch TO North
Conway. from Gorham 20 Glen and
rom Crawford 20 tr1uconia Notch.
The largcst motor party of the sea
son thus far is that entertained at the
Napi.v5od Hotel over INC Fourth o. y.
\. 4. tourists who gathered there from
The East. West and South 20 spend INC
holiday.
The state road tina: runs FROM Bret
ton Woods 10 Coleorook, by way OF Jei-
fe-son and Lancaster, thence or to
the Connecticut lalea :, the north. or
D..r,!le Notch and he Hagcley lakes
% the cast. IS one of the finest motor
tho-cuchfarc - The north country
AID has been notably improved since
!Ss. season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. McIlarS;
Mrs. Agernon Sidney Jarvis. Mr.. and
Mrs. David +. Kimball. Mrs. Charles
Stuart Smith. who arrived from tu-
rome this week; MIR. and Mrs. Walter
G.. Oasmnn. whose daughters VIII ar
rive from Europe 20 JON them at
Mount vernon tbtt-st' dN"Er ANU y. =
Martin j. Kcogh and General and Mrs.
". y. =. Darrow are among the adj
yarcc guard arriving at the New Pro
hlc. in Franconia Notch, this week. TO
open their cottages for what promises
TO be brilliant summer season.
SIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Chapman and
MIR. and Mrs. j. X. Andrews. of New
York. ere among the Maplcwoods
carly arrivals this season. The hotel
cntertains large party Of members
Of the American Automobile Associa.
ton on the annual tour for the GIid-
den cup. which cnds ut Boston next
week. The ith Of July at Mnplcwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island. r. J.. July 4. -Dressed
for summer company Block Island is
now ready to welcome summer visitors
now matter how fast they may come.
The Hvgeia Hotel, which will be
managed by its owner, Senator Christie
pher +. Champlin. is in readiness to
receive its first guests. Extensive I'M
provements have been made. and the
attractive ballroom IS in readiness for
the devotces Of dancing. Mr.. Champ
lin expects many early arrivals from
New York. Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
The Ocean View Hotel is planning
series Of dansants to be held under the
supervision Of ". V. Mccarthy, who
has until recently been connected with
the Hotel Kimball. OF Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Mccarthy will also instruct in all
tho modern dancing and will have ar
lists from other cities to dance wi'h
him at the teas.
The Spring House is planning TO
have three matinee dansants each
week. They will be held on afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

here. Never mas there been such a
multitude Of visitors at the resort.
Every house was full to the caves and
dispensing good cheer to al who came
The automobile travel wellnigh
blocked all other traffic on the roads
for they came from every city within
fvc hundred miles radius. to be pres
ent at the big opening Of the mldsum-
mcr season at this great resort OF re-
sorts
Recent arrivals at Stroudsburg from
Highland Dell Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Pine. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Barry. Pr.
and Mrs. Frank T. Pfalon. {. {. Mar
shall. Miss Anna NJ Barr, Henry I.
Chase
Highland Inn /. II. Flandcr. Mrs
". II. Roc. Miss Anne Roe, Billy Roe.
Berwick Inn Miss Kate Ryan, Mss
5Iary Ryan. Mrs. II. NJ. Borst, N ISIS
Fstellc Eddy. Mrs. X. c. Neubaur, Mrs.
Hugh =. Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

New London. Conn. July This
week end brought so many of the Gris-
wold's regular summer guests 90 tne
botoI that il seemed more like large
house party than big hotel. The
nIcasart atmosphere Of renewed ac-
1usimtanceships prevailed as every
morning train. boat and motor car
brought back the people VINO yearly
return 10 the Griswold.
The julius Fleischmanns. OF On
cinrati. though only just arrived. nave
all entered into the life OF outdoor
sports with their usual enthusiasm
Miss Fleischmann is so equally inter-
ested and accomplished in tennis, auto
mobiling ard motor boating that it IS
difficult to decide in which sport she
is most proficient. julius. r.. has
ouite cutCrown the boy set and IS TINS
ycar clicjble 20 the young dancing set
which dominates the social life Of the
Griswoid.
Mrs. Byron Nugent, Of st. Louis and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
OTIS ST MNlIT.

OTIS Summit. y. Y. July !. The first
week Of the ninety-second season at
tie famous Catskill Mountain House
has been an unusually busy one be-
cause of the number OF arrivals here
and because OF the brilliant hop that
is taking place there this evening.
II has been clear, cool and pleasant
here during the week. and the tennis
players have had delightful weather for
indulging in thci- favorite past'mc
anu the people who enjoy boating have
focnd the cool days IDEAL on the lakes.
Among the late arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Alkus, Miss Florence Alkus. Mr.
and Mrs. /. Goodman. Miss Agatha
Goodman. Master Monroe Goodman. VI.
Hombergcr. Simon Calm. Mrs. A. Marx.
alr. and Mrs. !. Plaut. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Snvermann. Mrs. Pauline s. kOhn, Mrs
&. Wohlaner. Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. Hey
mann. Master Edward Heymann. Mas
ter Maxwell Hcymann. DR.. and Mrs: b.
II. Feldman. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lindner. the Misses Lindner, J.. Yam
kauer. Mrs. J. Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
J. Oestreicher. Mr. and Mrs. d. Itch
cnstcin. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Litchenste!n,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fleisch, New York;
Charles c. Irish, Miss j. Irish. Miss a.
Gaemous, Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
kAATERSkILL.

Kaaterskill. y. Y. July !. Occupying
the highest elevation of any of the
hotels in the CatsSill Mountains, the
Hotel kaaterskill also has the distinc-
ton of being the largest mountain
hotel in the world. because it can com
fOrtably accommodate about twelve
hundred people.
It is a rare thing to see the Hotel
Kaaterskill filled, but it looks as though
Messrs. Richards and Parent. the two
capable hotel men who have charge o.
the Kaaterskill this season. viii sue
coed IN breaking all records in the
number Of people entertained az this
delightful place. as we'll as IN the mum
lpr Of social affairs that are scheduled
10 take place during the present season.
The management. in introducing
club floor az the KaaterskiN this sea-
sou. has attracted more young men
here than have ever been at the Hotel
Kaatcrskill in previous seasons. and
the comfort they are enjoying by hav-
ing an entire floor Of the hotel en-
tircly al their disposal will be the
means of bringing still more here for
their vacations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
THOUSAND ISLANDS
Fourth Of July Festivities IN
clude a Varied Programme.

Alcvandrir Ray. y. y. July !.
Fourth Of July festivities at the Thou
sand Island include varied PRO
grammc elimination races. polo. an
ner dances ard sail yacht racing.
While there was a great deal OF IN
formal entertaining during the month
Of Jane. society starts in rs full sum
Nor swing always on the Fourth at
the Thousand Island Yacht Club and
al the Country Club.
The first large dance o. the season
took place to-day ~ The Yacht Club.
The club was gay with decorations o.
flowers. palms and national COLOR
Among the dancers present were Mr.
aad Mrs. !. II. Jcnncy, Mr. and Mrs.
II. H. Haycmeycr. Mr. and M. G. ).
Rccs. Mrs George Russell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander L. Peacock, Miss Irene
Peacock. Mr. and Mis-. A. Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

tend arc TO be erected on the lake
shore. nd bargcs for the same purpose
will be anchored inside the course. EX-
cursion trains are to be run by the
Delaware & Hudson company. connect
inc with steamers. which viii be an
chorod i'm positions commanding an
excellent view Of the racers At every
point. A. l.. Judson. Of New YORK.
chairman O. the committee. left
Wednesday with Mrs. JUGson for Biuil
Point Hotel. on Lake Champiain. where
Lr will attend the suMmCr conference
Of street railway officials.
The Marion House. the largest hotel
or the lake. for a week past ha' &C
commodatcd a record number OF guests
Tor so carlv in the season. An In1ova-
ton has been adopted by this hcstlery
I'm the way Of q mistress OF ccremonl' F..
who. i'm addition TO giving instruction
ia modern dancing. has charge OF ar
ranging various social occasions for
the quests.
Among recent additions 20 the Saga
more cottage colony are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fassctt, Mr.. and Mrs. Tneo-
dore Lewis. Boudinot Stmson ana
Burnham Lewis.
Count Casimir Mankowskl's Ankle
Deem. Gun defender IN the boat races.
arrived at the lake Friday from New
York. and will be followed on July 10
by tne syndicate boat, built by the
Lake George Club. it is the intention
"a use the latter as q rUnner-uD IN the
races. and no attempt viii be made TO
have her cross the finish line ahead o.
the counts beat unless the latter IS N
danger Of being beaten by some other
entry. The expressed desire Of all is
to keep the gold cup at Lake George,
ard with ten Of the fastest boats IN
tho world entered the outcome is being
awaited with deepest interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Gap House. Mrs. Lyons has engaged
rooms for the entire season.
W. j. Nauss. the head Of the big
meat and provision firm OF New York,
is a summer visitor at the kittatinny.
With him are his son-in-law and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Hildebrand, and
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Hide
brand.
{. Sudbring. the silk importer and
manufactures. Of the metropolis. has
registered at the kittatinny for few
oavs. His wife ana little son are here
and will stay FOR the season.
". Burke. Of New York, manager o.
tic Brooklyn establishment Of Armour
4 Co.. will he here for some time az
the Glcnwood.
Among the many honeymoon couples
spending their post-nuptial season at
lie Glenwood are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Beck. of Jersey City. and Mir. and
Mrs. p. s. Ketcham, Of Westheld, y. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
FAR R0CkAWAY.

Far Rockaway. y. Y, July 4. Far
Rockaway's season has been ushored
in with a rush and cottages and hotels
are all well filled with patrons. The
Fourth was observed by dances and
entertainments. and at the Far Rock
away and Grove clubs a two days pro-
gramme. is being carried out. which
includes dinners, dancing contests and
entertainments.
TIE independence Day golf tourns-
mcnt opened on the links OF the Ocean
Country Club yesterday and the ma!
rour ds will be played to-day.
Miss Lily Grier, OF Manhattan Is
occupying a cottage u Mcneil sy. ana
Crescent ST. this summer
An automobile party left the 0sten1d
Oh V ednesday evening for Long Beach
" here dinner was enjoyed at the
Nassau Hotel. after which there was
taucinC. , ,
Mrs. Joana McSorley and family oil
Manhattan. are domiciled for the sum
n.cr in a cottage in W,stbourne Boule-
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
BEVERLY
Week End Sees Considera BILE
Entertaining Along the Shore.

Beverly, Mass. July 1. With the
week end including the holiday there
was considerable entertaining along
the shore to-day and tonight there
we're displays of fireworks from many
Of the estates.
The great Salem fire. which left
twelve thousand people homeless. has
kept the colonists busy all through the
wecl. and hundreds o. volunteer work
crs have been recruited from TIE cot
taceIs Subscriptions have been liberal
End all Of the New Workers responded
magnifccntly. Henry Clay Prick. Of
Eagle Rock. sending q check Of $4,000
for tho fund Miss Helen Fric6 opened
W. The House with the lion Rail
irgs" at Wenham for girls made home
less and scventy-hve we've accommo-
dated there this week.
Polo commenced at the Myopia Hunt
club. ~ Hamilton. on Tuesday. and
lcrca ter there viii be practice matches
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons. !.
Eockmarge. the GUNNER home Of
Judge William II. Moore. OF New YORK,
vas opcncd this week for the season
ard Jude Moore and his family are eN-
pectcd to arri"c on Friday. For the
las: month he has been in England,
where he has shown his prize winning
.,ring Of horses at the big interna-
tional show 1T London. and. a 8 usual,
captured many awards Of blue ribbons
and other trophies.
Arthur r. Luke, Of New York. has
orencd Pitch Pine Hall at the Farms
for tho season. This is Mr.. Luke's lirst
season here for sc"eral summers. john
f. Rockefeller. ir.. and former Secre-
tary Of State Philande. Chase Knox
occupying the cottage IN past seasons
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Cutting are
spending their honeymoon abroad ana
on their return, after short stay al
the cove. will 90 to Tuxedo Park. y. -
where they will make their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

arations have been made for a big cele-
bration OF the Fourth this afternoon
and evening. Following display OF
fireworks. the largest dance o. the
season Will be held in the clubhouse.
At special meeting Cf the board OF
directors on Tuesday the courtesy o.
the club was extended to the commit
tee having in charge the international
motor boat races. which are 10 be held
az the lake the last three days of this
month. The Sycamore Hotel. formerly
the headquarters Of the comnltt'e:
having been destroyed, the action OF
the board places at the disposal Of the
regatta committee most convenient
meeting place.
4 meeting Of the committee was
held week ago. at which time plans
Tor the big event were gone over n O.
tail. Grandstands to accommodate me
thousands Of spectators who viii at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
The AUSABLe RIVER WILMINGTON NOTCH

Walton Lake was scene Of activity.
Messrs s. Sasayama and 7. Nakamura
were entered for a half-mile swim,
which was won by Mr.. Sasayama.
4 tragedy was aycrtcd BY the quick
wit OF Messrs Hirai and Ito. A party
Ct Young ladies' from the Camp FIRE
Giris. camping OF the cast shore o.
Inc lake. upset their boat the old
story OF rocking the boat. Messrs.
Tlirai and TO. who were fishing near
ly. went to the rescue. and after q
short struggle succeeded in reaching
land with the thoroughly frightened
but wiser young women.
Recent arrivals at idle Hour Inn are
T. ]. Cannon. New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. William +. Neu. Brooklyn; y. f..
Ogden Chatham. y. y; Harry Bolt.
Matavan. y. j.; Kenneth l.. Wikett.
Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Byru', Brook
Ign. and Nr. and Mrs. O'kecfe, Brook
lVu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
EDGENERE.

Edgemerc. y. Y. July 4. Edgcmere
celebrated the Fourth By entertain
ments Of various kinds and dances
In the last week there was large lniiuT,
OF summer sojourner5 and every hoie!
is we'll filed. while the number who
came down on Friday night 20 spend
the holidays taxed the hotels to ca
pacity. Lawn tennis will again be a
feature at the Edgcmere Club Hotel
this season. while at the other houses
dancing contests, card parties and en-
tcrtainments will be held weekly.
A pleasant affair was a birthday
rarty given by Joseph thinner, OF Nan
haitian, who is stopping at Spler S
Hotel. There was a dinner followed by
dancing and the evening was most
pleasantly passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Eisenberg held re-
ception at their new hotel yesterday
and hundreds of invitations were rs
sued. The house has just been com
pleted and is one of the finest hotels
AT Edgemere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

the Grant House. which was the bust
est place at Catskill during the day,
The Grant House inaugural ball TINS
evening is proving one of the most
pleasant society functions that has
taken place at that hotel in a number
of years. and il has attracted more
than the usual attention because of the
magnificent costumes that arc beng
worn.
Among the late arrivals at the Grant
House are Mr. and Mrs. 5. Vivian. Mr.
and Mrs. II. Heezig and family, Edwin
{. Schenck. Mrs. Henry Walcott Gil
bert. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas y. Shaw,
Miss j. Shaw. Miss Irene Roth. New
York; Mrs. d. Schwab. Miss J. Sehwab,
Miss A. Plaisted, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
O'Connell. Miss VI. Garfield. Miss Agnes
Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hopkins,
Brooklyn; y. N. Groscupp. Elizabeth,
y. j.: Miss J. McCanan, MIR. and Mrs.
A. G. Chapman. Albany; Mr.. and Mrs;
J. Mcdonald. Stamford, y. Y; Mr. and
Mrs. II. f. Conklin. BinGhamton, y. y;
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Roper. Rock
ford. H.: Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Searles.
Rochester; V. Won Bulow, Berlin, Ger
many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
kINEO.

Kineo. Nooschcad Lake. Nc. July
/. The seasons real opening occurred
to-day. when the Mooschcad Lake
Yacht Club threw open its doors, for
this marks the summers first big social
event. People from nearby camps and
cottages were here 10 enjoy the day.
which was celebrated in sane and
pleasurablc manner. Assisting the
club committee were The commodore
wife, Mrs. Arthur b. Warning; Mrs. {.
\. Judkins. Mrs. c. NJ. Clark and Mrs.
John Reilly. jr
4 programme of sports characters.
tie of the region. consisting mainly OF
watcr sports. in which the guides con-
tended for prizes. filled the afternoon,
the latter part e which was given TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

T. f. Nichols. Mrs. +. r. Laughlin,
Miss Helen Wilbur. Miss Stella Wilbur
Miss Helen Eggleston. MIR. and Mrs
!. Harold HAYDEN. NJ. and Mrs. Ches-
Tor \. lIoag. Nr. and Mrs. Frederick l.:
Condo. Mr and Mrs. Frank Ritter. Carl
Schulz. Dr. &. F. Theisen. Mrs. il. l..
Gillespie. Commodore and Mrs. !. A:
Gillespie. Joseph Whitman. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. =. BridGman. Mr.. and Mrs. A..
l.. Fulcnwilcr. Philip Hasbrouck. {.
Allen HAYDEN. Miss Marie Hayden,
Mrs. T.. p. Wilbur. Mrs. Julia S. Burke
and Mr. ard Mrs. Edmund :. Burke. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Rafferty,
have opancd their house on Imperial
Isle. With them at present are Miss
Louise nonreliy and Wainwright Abb
bolt. of Pittsburgh.
Henry Ketchum. OF Drook'yn. who
WIS captain on the Yale football team,
and Francis Randolph, OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
CRESCO.

Cresco. Penn. July 4. From one end
10 the other, and Presco is a pretty
big place. this region was one burst
Of patriotism all day long, and such
a Notification has seldom been seen
in this vicinity. It was partly due to
the careful attention Of the hotel men
here 10 the wants and comforts Of their
coming visitors ana partly due to the
fact that the biggest crowd in years
arrived during the week and set out at
once 20 make things hum.
Recent arrivals at Crcsco from New
York:
Spruce Cabin Inn Mr.. and Mrs. C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
GREENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn. July l. On the
lawn Of the Edgewood Club is being
presented this afternoon "Ponander
Walk" b. the Frank Lea Short Com
pany. and they will present this even
ing THE Romancers," by Edmond
Rostand. Large numbers OF tickets
have been sold Cor both performances
and many are to come to New York
for the occasion. Miss Kathryn Vim
cent. who has made such decided
success in the four years that she has
been before the public. is 20 take a
leading part in the plays.
Commodore A. Gardiner Cooper Of
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. and the
owner Of 2 handsome summer home
here called Norcroft. left Tuesday al
tcrnoon. with Mrs. Cooper and n party
OF friends. on board his yacht See
mego, and will pass the month Of July
at Sag Harbor fishing and sailing.
The Greenwich Country Club has
arranged for the dansant this after
noon by the womenS committee. Of
which Mrs. T.. b. Close is the president
and Mrs. Calvin Truesdale is the see
rotary. Nearly one hundred members
are contestng on the links of the club
this afternoon for two cups presented
by the president, l.. {. Converse. over
the eighteen-hoie course agains. par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

and Mrs North Mclean. Miss Edith NJ.
Acid. Miss Mary Reid. Mrs. Frank !.
Hopkins. Leighton j. O'Bren, J. Spit
Ter. Mrs. +. ". Chapais. Miss Chapais'
J. l.. Bonnegan and Mn and Mrs. George
+. Kuckway.
Rudolph +. {. Merklc. Byron Merkle'
Josephine Mcrkle. Mr. and Mrs. W, [.
lie Roy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Falkman, Mrs;
Edward s. McSwecney. Master Edward
NcSweency, Mrs. II. L. Des AnGes. Miss
Aurelia Pal end Miss Adelaide DAVIS.
Pinehurst Mrs. H. i. Fonda. Miss NJ.
p. Fouday. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. NJ. Mcin-
tosh and Miss Elizabeth II. Mcintosh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

are at the Yale camp or Deer Island
with Douglas Miller. OF New York.
Christie Mcdonald Mrs. Harry l..
Gillespie has arrived at the Thousand
Islands and is at her home on Grenelle
Island
Mrs.. f.. d. Wainwright was hostess
10 number Of guests At tho thousand
Island Yacht Club at q luncheon last
Tcck.
Richard Cnolmcley-Joncs. Of New
YORK. is guest Of l.. b. ilasbrouck.
Mrs.. \. r. Peacock has offered a
Gun. which is 20 be won twice in sue
cossior by the gentlemen golfers.
The Thousand Island Polo Club has
number Of interesting prizes, con
sisting of handsome silver vases, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
1C~TTVTTrES MANN IN THE LEADING RESORTS

dancing in the upper rooms and
porches OF the clubs beautiful head
quarters, on kineo Point, in which the
members and their guests took part.
The day closed with a fine spectacle
OF fireworks in front of the Mt. Kineo
House. after which the first dance OF
the summer. in the large ball room,
gave pleasure TO the many assembled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
MONROE.

Monroe. y. Y, July 4. The Idle
Hour Inn at Monroe. Orange CouA'y'
Y. Y. has been entertaining perhaps
the largest party Of japanese ever as
3embled in hotel IN the United states:
when the large importing house. OF
Aiitsui e. Co.. Lid. gave their outing
Il made native Monroe gasp IN alarm
al the unhcralded invasion OF their be,
loved town BY the sons Of Nippon, an
fully armed with recquets and goli
sticks. prepared Tor grim contest on
links and courts. II seemed like MD
season to SEQ the Idle Hour automo
bics. with banners streaming, lined
up to receive their visitors from the
trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
In THE DELAWARE
WATER GAP REGION
a Multitude Of People Fills the
POcono Country on the
National Birthday.

Delaware water Gap. Penn, July 4.
Although phenomenal crowds are com
mon enough in this popular mountain
rezOrt. no one vino witneEscd the vast
fhTong which flooded the region to-day
en- say TIA. there has ever before been
sseh . multitude Of people here on the
national birthday, II is impoasib!e 70
fggre out just where they all found a
place 70 zlecp, but IL is Just as certain
That they did find soTnc~here 20 lay
their heads and very comfortable
pjsee, no, for everybody was exceed.
inYly jubilant end HAPPY.
gslpa =. TowDgeud, Of New YORK, the
tote0 architect, Is enjoying short
,aestion With biz wife ~ the Water
Gap KODse.
8r. end Hrs. Tdomss ~. Lyons, Of
feH TeYs, ono are among the elect Of
he 100, are st2y,rz scree t0e Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Shores Oh
and Lake and
Beaute hat Forth There for s1er Guests

was a merry holiday for the motor
lists. and the newspaper men who ac-
companied them. and dancing. mi
promptu ball games and golf filled in
the day acccptably. while many of the
party mosored to scenic shrines in the
Switzerland OF America.
Henry McHarg Davenport. of Forest
Hills. Long Island. will spend the sum-
MGR at Breton Woods. where he will
be among the crack tennis players this