davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
WOOD INCIDENT NOW CLOSED,
Though VOTE is in HIS FAVOR

purpose Of the meeting. feeling that
the chamber should support the action
OF its committee. .......> +.
W. r. Harrington was the principal
speaker in support OF the resolution.
and LA. Thurston defended the COM
mittee's action. ~.:..
Il think 1t is an excellent thing for
the community that man who is
under attack should be given the OPP
portunity OF clearing himself in pub
lie. If there were mere of this dispo-
sition to bring matters into the open,
Honolulu would be better off, said
MIR. Harrington. .--
Harry L. Strange, j. T. Warren and
w A. Bowen also took part in the
discussion. 49," -......
Mr.. Wood said Mr. Harrington,
is being attacked in a manner which
hesmirches his character. and for mat
ters for which other individuals were
responsible. -.
The investigation Of the Hawaii
Audit Company disclosed that the COM
mittee had been keeping practically
no accounts That brought up the
Il am free to admit that, in the nat
ural order of business, should have
supposed that Mr.. Wood would have
demanded an audit and that the past
committee would have demanded an
audit. ...,.: ~.
But the fact is they didn't. and
there has resulted a condition for
which Mr.. Wood has been made the
goat. t. IL. .....:
LC@"Fhere is no reason for change
EXCEPT to derate and cast discredit on
Mr.. Wood In no circumstance has
his work been such as to earn, him
the reward the Promotion Committee
has handed him. 1t is not fair, 1T is
not right, and it is not an inspiration
to others to go forward in community
work. ..s
Mr.. Thurston then read from THE re-
port of the Hawaii Audit Company and
that made by H. Goeding Field, al
ready published, showing that ! Mr..
Wood had paid personal bills andfclub
dues running into several hunfireGs
and had spent large sums without aS
thorization. for which no vouchers
ever were given.
81 don't believe" Mr.. Thurston! com
mented, that Mr.. Wood voluntarily
misappropriated one cent. make no
suggestion of criminality. But he dis.
played lamentable sincompetenct fo>
his duties. ~ sss.s.
Very full minutes of all the conn
mittee proceedings were sent To Mr..
Wood" said Mr.. Thurston, together
with all that was published in the
newspapers. He was given plenty OF
time and full opportunity to- clear
himself and to this day he never has
done So. So far as attacking MrSWood
in his absence goes, it was not our
fault that he is absent. We had the
choice of doing something or sitting
idly by For my part, / proposed to
do something before my term on the
committee expired"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
THE NET RESULT.

Tue net result of yestcrday's no-quorum meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce to demonstrate
thatEf out of five Of the members of the promo
ton committee agreed that executive II. p
Wood had failed and Should be replaced; that the
regular audit and thet special audit of his accounts
showed glazing errors omission and commission;
that he has attempted al explanation of these
errors; that he took advantage of the fact that he
had lease made out jim his name in behalf of
the Promotion Committee and then charged the
committee $225 to cancel it, and, last but least
that eleven out of fourteen members of the chamber
present endorsed and kokaued his actions. 1t was
noble victory for efficiency and splendid example
for the Chamber of Commerce set the rest of the
community. The Advertiser. Ill. 1.@sE-.
1t is precisely this sort Of thing that has
made the fight on Mr.. Wood so distasteful to
the territory at large Even those who are net
supporters of Wood resent the methods used
to attack him and the unfairness Of the cam
paign against him. The 'snet result - of yes
terday S meeting was that full argument was
heard from both sides-those in favor of GUST
ing Wood now and incidentally condemning
him and blackening his character, and those
against this course; and that by vote OF
eleven to three those present voted against it.
Eleven voted to reinstate Wood until January
I or until such time as he may have oppor-
tunity to reply to the criticisms against him.
Three voted in tile negative The met result"
is that the meeting voted against making Sec
rotary Wood the scapegoat for conditions for
which the promotion committees past and
present should share at least part response
bility.
mother words the met result is the declar-
alton for a square deal. Let's hope the whole
situation is soon cleared off the boards and the
community go forward to new business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

Acting Governor Thayer signed the
proclamation yesterday setting aside
July 3 as the legal date for observance
of independence Day in the territory.
July 4 falls on a Sunday and July 6
is a county holiday because of the
charter election. Thus city employees
will enjoy three holidays in row next
week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

We congratulate our morning friend OH be
ing able to reconcile that story told by an oiler
from the mysterious steamer Maverick with the
wireless story from Hoquiam on the arrival of
schooner loaded with rifles No one but the
morning paper could have done It IT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

Judge Whitney decision to retire. toprivate
practise, exclusively foretold by the Star
Bulletin several days ago and now announced
after exchanges of cablegrams with Washing
ton, is to be regretted. He has been an able
jurist and particularly as judge of the juvenile
court has won the commentator and esteem
of the community. He has served for more
than two years without a commission, his term
having expired long ago. With the neglect of
Hawaiian judiciary matters which has charac-
terized the Democratic national administers
ton, the department of justice has delayed
month after month taking action on these ex
pired appointments. The wonder is that Judge
Whitney has not before now grown tired of the
distasteful situation and quit the bench. As
forecast by the Star-Bulletin, Judge Whitney
joins the law firm of Smith, Warren & Sutton
replacing Charles r. Hemenway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

w. c. Avery, principal of the high
school at Lihue, accompanied by Mrs.
Avery, arrived this morning on the
Kauai steamer. Mr.. Avery will have
charge OF mathematics in the Normal
summer school. Mrs. Avery was for.
merIy Miss Margaret Myriek, a teach
er at Mills School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
llllIE1NIElNlEMl

CLERK KALAUoKALANI: Jast
because l get salary raise starting
in tomorrow. Judge Larnach and these
newspaper men think should keep
open house with cigars, ali free for
the asking "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

CAPT. HENRI BERGER, retiring
leader of the hawaiian hand, was
present at the sailing Of the Matsonia
this morning. and in honor of
the departing Shriners led the
band In several selections which are
favcrites with them. Capt Berger has
led the music at meetings of the Shrin.
ers for many years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

-CHAS F. LOOMS: We have now
at the Y. NJ. c. A. summer school
five classes in English, four in arith.
metic, and classes in typewriting, his.
tory and algebra. We had planned at
first to have the gymnasium classes
but three times a week. but owing to
the fact that so many boys have come
in We have now put them on the
schedule for each day Tonight We
start an. English class at the Japanese
Y. NJ. c. A. for Japanese boys who
work daytimes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

u. A. NJ. JOHNSON: There must
have been at least 5000 people on the
MatsCn wharf this morning when the
MatSCnia went away. | hope there
are that N ny there to see me on
when | 60 away, -....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

MQhdlOn9

DIR. ]. w. WADMAN, superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League. left for
Maui today to occupy the pulpit of
the Makawao church next Sunday. and
incidentally to do some temperance
work. He will return to Honolulu the
early part OF next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

Col. Wudan is such an energetic chap that
Hawaii should make him permanent resident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

Sheep used as beasts of burden in
Northern India carry loads of twenty
ponds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

It. G. THRUA: Just at present |
am making a study Of the causes that
preceded the changes which came to
the islands in the early fifties, which
have discussed in my last two an
nuals. l am also completing an in
vestigatiCn of the old heiaus of Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

Fountain pens were invented short.
ly before the beginning of the nine,s
teenth century.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

Our forests now cover 550.000,000
ceres, or about one-fourth the area OF
the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

When Thaw killed White, says an eminent
Zionist he was sane. And, it appears more
and more, he was also perfectly SAFE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

Holland is going to preserve neutrality if
she has to fight for it. .... @.*.. IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

prabablv the congressman who passeo .ne
seanen's bin didn't realize they were - A.''s
fhc boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

It's always in order to consider buying play
grounds for the city, sssszssz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y.

PAUL SMITHS. y. Y. Aug. 21.-Cool
but pleasant weather. following the long
period Of rain. has made possible the
l~iveliest week Of the season on the links
Of the ~. Regis River Golf club. where
three hav been in prog
ress. on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday play was for the club cham
pionship with a cup offered by Charles
Harris OF New York.
On Friday there was a putting contest
for ladies for the cup offered by Mrs
Thomas r. French OF Brooklyn. and to-
day there was one of the regular series
ot handicap medal play events for which
Franck q. Darte has offered a cur.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Mark !.
cBren OF New York gave a chiIdren's
party at the Casino for her nephew.
Samuel W. Hassell. Jr.. of Great Neck,
l.. !. The games included a peanut hunt,
potato and egg races and going to Jeru-
salem, with a special Pierrot dance In
costume by Miss Mariana Kinchley and
Miss Marjorie Mcintosh. following which
all Of the children danced, Those pres
ent included Donald Mcintosh. George
Clarke, George O'Ncil. Robert For
ester. James Cochran. Allen Harris,
Maurce Lewis, Michael J. O'Rrien, Matt
o'Brien. s. W. Hasse,l, Jr.. lie Bron
E!nchley and the Misses Mariana Kirch-
ley, Grace O'Neil. Gcnevieve Gallaher,
Dorothy Lewis, Laura Harrington. Janet
Little and Marjorie Mcintosh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
LONG BRANCH, N. J.

LoSG RRANCH. y. j., Aug 81 MIL
greatest throng Of visitors In many
years, Social life NJ the hotels is ar lts
height and there IS no end to dances.
dinner parties, card parties and b'ach
entertainments. The dances Al tho Ty-
kanaSsee, breakers and HOLLYWOOD hotrls
and the West End Shore club tp-u.rIt
were well attended
There was a bridge party NJ tho Nrs.
End Shore club Wednesday afternoon
for the benefit of the Mercy Committee
Of New Jersey. which proved a -r,i q
social and financial success. THIS o,U-
m.ttce Is making 500 nursery kits, which
will shortly he forwar dcd to thu war
zone in Europe,
One of the large affairs Of IA" week
was tho musicale and tea given by pr
and Mrs. Simon Barlrh nj their summ.r
place, Tho Anchorage, which is ON tho
banks of IN" Shrewsbury Rive" Miss
Ruth Helen Davis, author AMI play
wright, gave several classical AMI rupu
lar readings In PROSE and verse M1V
Jacobs, violiuiSt. rendered several eulos
and Master Alfred Newman, pianist,
played the music of Lis2t, Iaduryw,lN
and Chopin. Among those attending
were Mrs. Leonard l. I'M. Mrs Rcly'l
Parker, Mrs Julius Klyscr. Mrs liohp,t
T.. Nathan, Mrs y Riardot, Mrs \ :
Ahrcna, Mrs. Bernard L. Tim, Mrs Louis
u Tim, Mrs. Robert r., Lee Murl"c0i
and Mrs. James Stern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

The bridge party held In this hotel
Thursday afternoon was also very sue
cessful from a social standpoint.
The Neptune Hotel will hold a card
party and dance Tonight
Tho weeks arrivals include:
Hotel Columbia - Mrs. X. Martin,
Charles Shepard, VI. T.. Premier, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Sears. Miss O'Brien, Miss c.
o'Bricn and Miss q. O'Brlen OF New
York.
Buena Vista - Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Walker, Alexander 9. Walker, William
L. Walker. Mrs W. II. Wallace and Miss
Wallace, New York.
Tlanymor-Mlss Elsie Hickman, w.
hickman. Mrs. J. hickman. \. w. Wat
son, r. i. Vrccland and Mis- Edith Zinco
OF New York.
N"rtune-N McCrooken. I. McCrooken,
VI McGcc, Mss Reavill, NJ Collins, +.
Cri-'. H. y. FHllon. Miss Marion Crlst
and : y Reilly Of Now York.
Cario,nu-N. J. ". Powers. Mr.. and
Mrs W Within. = Eahh. S. Miles. Miss
Mary = Tanning uud 9. Tanning OF
New York.
M,l-"sr Iur-O,to Langley. c. Ma
'ru,y. g. M1iou"v. otto Maloney. w.
Kissing and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rrcnnick
Of Sew York.
COLORADO Mrs. II Chapman. Miss
lIida Chapman, T.. Simpson. II. Simp-
son, W. Brady. Mrs. L. l.. White and
Mrs. T.. Simpson uf New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.

foIST PLEASANT, y, j.. Aug. ell
Plans are being completed for the an
nual tennis week. which starts Septem-
Der q. The tournament. which will take
place on the courts of the Hotel Leigh
ton Will be under the auspices of the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION and already many entries have
been received. The tennis ~cotillon will
lake place on the evening Of Labor
Day and will attract society from all the
leading coast resorts.
Among the players seen on the courts
or the Leighton daily are T. Il. Dew
hurst, \. Swain, Paul w. Gribbins and
+. s. Hovey.
The important social event OF the
week was the bal masque held at the
Carrollton his evening for the benefit
OF ST. Nincent's Retreat. The members
or the bungalow and cottage colony OF
the resort attended.
Arrivals this week include
Hotel Leighton-Mrs. Arthur Cookey.
Laurence Richmond. Thomas Mullaney,
Arthur Noeghten. James Jennings, j.
Nounnan, Jr.. Miss l.. NJ. Morgan, James
II. II. OiGray, Miss Mabel Canraher, Miss
Irene Carraher. IL. H.. Sommer. Mrs.
f. G, Bigelow. Mrs. r. e. Rogers, George
Il. Jones, NJ Il. Wheeler and V. Il. Me-
Gean Of New York.
Hotel Carrollton-Mrs. W. NJ. Kidder,
r, \. Lynch, NJ. N. Lellan. T. Russell,
Jr, F. Stradling, g. T.. Cooper, y. T..
Halscy, A. NJ. Gowan, Miss A. L. Lalor,
Mrs. T.. j. Lalor and Mrs. j. Barrett Of
New York.
Beacon-by-the-Sea-W. Booth. r. r.
Seward of New York.
Pine Blum Inn. ]. Baulsie. G. r.
i.averty w. Johnson, Roy Valentine and
&. Blackton, Jr, Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
CASINO AT DEAL Is
CENTRE OF GAYETY
Publisher Becomes Owner of
Beautiful O'Da Estate on
the Shore.
CASINO AFFAIRS POPULAR

DEAL BEACH, n. j., Aug. 2l.-The
Deal Beach Casino. the largest and the
original building OF its kind on the coast
Of this State. is the Sunday morning
meeting place Of people from all Soc
tons OF beautiful Monmouth county.
As high as 1900 automobile checks
have been given out there In n single
morning 10y the official starter ana his
assistants. = s%NFd
II was the first home ~ the popular
pool day in this state and IL n most
luxuriously equipped club. Ever since
Il was built. at a cost OF several hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars, we'll
known people have formed the habit
OF meeting there mornings during 10
diversified bathing and tennis hour. IT,
the dansants and bridge partioa IN tho
afternoon and its evening balls and
opera nights rival anything that is held
in Newport.
Beautifully situated on a high nluT
overlooking the Sel and approached
by a beautiful square, L Is tho garden
spot OF the coast. The oCo an boulevard
Is only a block from the Casino. " is
equipped with hot and cold and Noodle
baths and every other luxury developed
for the improvement; Of tho so."ur" of
bathing. The Casino grounds afford
iAliA ~ NfhhA Fl'''' A'I =s' Hf.H.T
mobiles and It's Ncraudts oyo.ioot the
sea. tho bathing pool and tennis courts,
which ave considered very ta-
kcldySart. the Deal estate or The l9'"
Daniel O'Day, comprising a forty aero
tract Of land will n beautiful house.
outhuildings and 2 polo field. has boon
purchased by William L. Ahuolt, who
has been the lessee ~ the place Cor some
time.
4 benefit FOR the Spanish and portu-
guesc Sisterhood was held Il the Casino
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Eleanor RosenthRl won the lci
foot swimming race at the Casino pool
day celebration early In the Neck.
The weeks arrivals include
Hathaway Inn-M. Crane, Miss SEQ
field, W. W. Roders, W. a. Sturgis. T. T..
Sturgis. James Mansfield. pr. NJ. b. Sha-
fer, John \. sullivan. J. H.. seaman. i.
T., Chamberlin. George ". Graham, G..
r. Carruth, g. w. Carruth. Mrs. II Hop
kins, Jack Schneider. Mrs, l. Barnett
and Miss NJ. Barnett of New York.
Deal Inn-J. Healy. G. Johnson, T
Treacy, y. \. Crosse, l., T, Cary and
+. ". Shaw OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Ecenia Robinson,
maid of honor.

tiny loving cup to a Shetland pony and
cart.
The last two maids Of honor in the
queens court were announced this week,
which completes the mimic rulers house
hold. They are Miss Ecenla Robinson
OF Jacksonville. Fla, n Miss Gladys
BROOKS II Jersey Ciiy.
On Friday evening, August q, the
masque fete ard mardi gras viii be
revived, This Is an event looked for
ward to with great expectancy. as
prizes are awarded 10 the hotel that
makes the largest turnout OF masked
dancers as we'll as Individual prizes
dor best costume IN different classes.
A TEA. ure Of the carnival programme
this week was the "\lght in Venice
carnival. held or Sunset Lake, which
Is IN the heart Of the resort. About
go 600 people witnessed the fireworks
display and watched the decorated
canoes, boats and 4 ats competing for
prizes. This even was "A repetition OF
- similar entertaIumrHt scheduled ON
fhis lake earlier i'm The season, which
was Interrupted 10y a storm. Hotels ana
cottages bordering he LANE were dec
Grated and f~estOo'S ot Icludosccnts
were strung from tine shore t. II small
Island lu the centre.
Mayor HetriCk lal 'lc carnival COM
missIuu,rs are arranging a programme
OF entertainments 70 last through Ia"
month Of ScptcmhCr Indications point
10 an exceptionally ln'. e"0son and 10
make good the slogan OF tho resort,
'Tho Town without 20 FoWr'' tie city
a%uthuIr.rs are anxious 20 ,'''rti.n the
late season visitors and will appropriate
funds for the pu'l' sea.
The bal masquc held IN the New
Moutcrcy Hotel io-' evening attracted
the attention Of north coast society and
was one Of the most important social
functions held here dur.uE the week,
Tire grand march was lcl uy Miss Adj
rlanne SuareZ, daughter of the Ann
nassador from chile, and pr. carlos
Manuel de- Cesp,sdcs. 4 number Of
wen known theatrira. poupl" hIyo visited
this hotel during tho past fortnight.
including Miss Jane Cowl, David Re
lasco and Mime, Rosa pl'2ka. Miss May
Irwin and william Co'hor AR" hove over
the week end. Mary Ilckfpgd VIII make
this hotel her home Will" a visitor In
Ashury Park to attend the baby pa
rsAe.
Invitations were ISSUED this week by
Harry Morgan, father Of Queen Titania
Nv. for a royal dinner in her honor
at the Lafayette Hotel, Whor, royalty
IS residing this summer The mem.
hers Of Titania's court. her maids, ladies
IN waiting, patrOncsses, members Of the
Carn.val commission and city nuthori-
tics AT among those invited, Follow.
ing the dinner NJ II. Frost. owner OF
the LAT yette. will give a ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

Graves. Miss Elizabeth Kiorbee and Miss
Jennie Kiorbee OF New York.
Bristol-C. u. Lyman. W, Ludlow. r. F.
Caverly, Arthur /. Lewis. C. W. Gal
lagher, Miss W. u. Wlnant and ". A.
Winant. Jr.. of New York.
Lloyd House,. II. Parkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. George Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs
George Taylor. Jr., T. w. Dooley. j. +.
Dooley. Wilbur Thirkeld. and Mr.. and
Mrs. {. II. Johnson OF New York.
Sunset Avenue House-The Misses
Ryan. H.. V~sssefer. Miss Catherine
Townsend, Mrs. J. II. shannon, Miss
Katherine L. Rapp and Mrs, NJ. Hankin-
son Of New York.
Miss Josephine Harrington. Gerald II
Murphy, Harold Mahuken. Mrs. H. J
Draddy. Dudley II. Cornell. Mrs. J. W
Mitchell. Miss NJ. Mitchell and Miss Edith
f. seymour of New York.
Fenimore-Mr. and Mrs. William sum
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Johnson. II. c.
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Biasell oi
New York.
Berwin-Mrs s. 8. de MacManus and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Colwell 81 New York.
Virginla-James @. Hughes. Joseph :.
Hughes and Miss Anna HcidelberSer OF
New York.
Sunset Hall-Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A. Butts,
Mrs. \. VI. Lane. T. F. Howe. Joseph
Kramer and Miss Margaret Buckley OF
New York.
rttsburg House-Mr. and Mrs. II.
Tietjen, Miss 4. :. Tletjen and Miss
Amelia j. Tietjen.
Nictoria-Miss Bette Hamburger, Mrs.
l. McComb, Malcolm McComb, Frank W.
Harris and Miss Margaret Statler Of New
York.
M,not House-Miss W Forshay, Miss
l. Berry, Miss Vera Stevens and Miss T..
Dietrich Of New York.
Reynolds-Mr. and Mrs, q. Kelly, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rice. Mrs. II + cur
It's, Miss Gladys Cloyd, Miss T. Ward.
Henry Peters and Mrs {. r.. McClosky
OF New York.
Regina-Miss F.. Thompson, Miss l..
Thompson. Thomas Morch, George Care
and Mr.. and Mrs. i. l.. johnson OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
SPRING LAKE FINDS
WEATHER ALL RIGHT
Tennis Tournaments Enter
tain GucStS-Cardinal Glib
bons Among Guests.

Srp,Ha LAKE RE.Cu " 7 Aur 81
Society folk here have adanted ,hcr.
selves TO tn, yararios Of Tho elements
this week. ON MONDAY h,tbinr was tho
most popular pas,ime, hut Tuesday and
Wednesday made the golf links, tennis
courts and dances appeal. while now IL
Is a tossup. so far as the comfort is
concerned. II has been a comparatively
quiet week and members Of society
have made the most OF their opportunity
to rest up.
All eyes are now turned to the con-
ing pla'k ana "hlte Dali which viii he
ne.u q, the New ESSEX ana sussex next
saturday evening August ~. Invita-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
SEA GIRT, N. J.

SEA GIRT, y j., Aug, 2l.--Rass are
running on this part Of tho coast and
his week two weighing eighteen and
nine pounds were taken hy August Arm
hcim aud Morgan Fairpnnks respectively
In front OF IN" fremont Hotel.
The first dog show ever held AT tho
Country Clu here will TAX place next
saturday, when dogs OF every kind and
description will be 81 exhibition. Dr.
w, b. Montgomery, who has charge ~
the prellminarlcs, expects tho event 10
he "A great success. There will he TWEEN
ty-hve CLASSES and a number Of specials,
with Guns In the latter, Reuben Clark
will Judge most OF the classes.