davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
SCHOOL ALL The
YEAR is FAVORED
Patrons Urge Experiments in This hi.
Feetl0n at Joint Session With
the =. &. s.
MORE FREE TIKI BOOKS, ALSO
Maximam Number OF Pupils for Zach
Toaeher 25- Champion yoea-
tiaBai Teaching.

Oakland Cal. tue School pa
.-.. t-sa .s.... --u..us g.ss.a-~ f-,
-... .,s.-.
eoaheetiGA WIN ."4 >a-''-7' 1%''''''
lion association yesterday, and outin-
cd an extensive program for tha yeer.
rba mo+1ers rba asnts and tine club
yemen g-6o r7a-e .rn me na-ra7e, de-
nartnan+ home 10 s-earrpli=h some Of
a. solfor-3r, +.,,rgs.
groy;4a ~ l-.as~ uea ~ school
r,~ona,,. a.rs ..,,.~..,erv a. a Greater
- ...ss,, .s,a '.fr ,a.- sotooT
Pa,fe,,a avarr-rg.5s,,., ana s+tara,. 10
,fsce t.s vrs.-,.1-..r. .-,,-,--a- ,,r r11i5s
- ore teacher ~ d
Multiply vacation schools. evening
schools and pIavpraau6s
Provide more shops and trade
schools
Extend continuation classes fra
which bright DurHe NAV shorten their
course and slow pupils mas catch up.
Extend classes for the deaf. blind.
crippled. anemic. and fubercular- as
well as over age. foreign born and
unfortunate children.
Give the teachers a1euuata pav and
provide more school kitchens
Make All schools sanitary and school
children healthy.
Increase the number OF free school
books
Establish county and travelling liz
brarfes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24

DDS and systems. and in securing
proper school equipment"
Mrs. Jennings recommended the
Gary plan, in operation in the schools
of Gary Ind in which every room iu
the school is in use all the time as one
which viii yield the best return for
money spent for educational purposes.
DIT. Adelaide Brown urged the great
er use Of baked beans in the school
lunchrooms.
~Ir is the cheapest food for the
amount Of nutrition IT affords that
there is" she said She hopes to- di-
vorce coffee and French pastry from
school lunches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
AT LONG
VIEW NEXT SUNDAY

The fifth Of the series Of the Rosen-
Held memorial concerts viii be given
next Sunday by Eleuer's band at Long
View park The program viii be
started at 3 o'clock, continuing tfH 5.
providing the weather is favorable. A
program Of popular and patriotic
music is being arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24

the Burlington road are again back to
schedule time after the service had
been badly crippled by the foods ia
and around St Louis for several days.
The morning train from Alton today
was about an hour late, but trains
hereafter are expected TO be back to
schedule, Saturday just after the food
WAS at its worst, the road had to call
off enc of its trains and on Sunday the
service was still considerably delayed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24

SheraF5 Ditch and Fred Dunbar,
charged by Henry Roeschmann, a
Hampton township highway commits
sioner, with the larceny Of two road
scrapers. waived the preliminary eX-
animation when they were arraigncd
before Justice Kuehl yesterday after
noon and were bound over to the cir
cult court on 5000 bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
Are Women Naturally Despondept

A prominent writer SO claims Won
en- are constituted with a delicate or
ganism and in nine cases out of ten
mental depression may be attributed
to an abnormal condition of the sys-
TEN, which expresses itself in nervous
ness, sleeplessness, backache. head
aches. causing constant misery and as
a result dependency. Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. simple
remedy made from roots and herbs. is
the one great remedy for this condi >
ton Il goes to the root of the trouble
and oYercomes dependency Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24

All the news all the time-Ths Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
CITY CHAT.
advertisements

wv tI71IliIiit5'J
Buy 8 home Of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Indepeud ent Express s Storage.
r ]. 981.
Try our extracted honey. For prices
see ad in this issue. f. r. Kusehmann,
2207 Fourth avenue
Eureka and Early Ohio potatoes:
good cookers; bushel, 50 cents; at
kusChmann'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
By DR. ia res T. Tough
p-o-n 81 P~ct T~e~,ese,.
rofessor Of Experre ntal Psychology in
New Ycr' University

A SOClOLOGla OF distinction who fol.
~ lowed the re 81. suffrage campaign with
% % the interes; the experimental scientist
remarked 10 me > despite our modern at
tempts to appeal ~ tho logic and the detached
judgment OF ma The young and attractive
woman was stu "a. most direct approach to
the male voter.
The primal { cal OF woman to man through
the emotions lie thinks, has not even been
decently Henecred by modern society. 4 Jury
OF men find 1t increasingly difficult TO convict a
pretty feminine criminal. Few pretty girls, at
tractively dressed have 70 remain long un-
seated in a crowded street car. The pretty
woman knocks at self.opening door in most
business offices. The best looking and young.
est recruits are selected at Christmas to col
lect contributions at the street corners The
beautiful applicant with mediocre voice cap.
lures the church committee from the ugly
duckling with the throat OF angels
The attractive|nurse draws the easiest cases
from the doctor, and, last Of all, the young
and winning girl coyly beckons the suffragist
OF the old schoo-gaunt and intellectual
from the prominent places in the campaign
the fray.
$50, says my friend, the sociologist, we come
back again to contest between man and won.
which finds itself staged with the old fem
inne weapons Of defense and attack-beauty
and the charm Of fine clothes
10 an interesting extent the socioloCist is
right. The emotional reaction of man TO
feminine beauty is matter of common OBJ.
sefvatlon. 1t is a primal matter which is only
varied and not changed by the evolution of
social consciousness. The ancient response
was common acceptance in Biblical days BE
ware OF the snares Of the beautiful woman" has
oeen thrown across the shield Of fighting men
since the day OF Adam. The will of the strong
man is still vulnerable in the emotions.
solomon the most profound psychologist of his
day, mad read the mind of man and the beauty
OF women and he knew the inevitable result of
the one-sided contest
iheSe Phenomena are not necessarily acct.
dental. They may follow we'll known laws of
psycnology.. Briefly stated psychology teaches
us that Judgment reason. purposes, prefer
ehces are swayed and modified by external in
nuences. One OF the most compelling in.
nuehces on mankind is the influence Of beauti-
full women. History demonstrates this over
and over again. Empires and dynasties have
Deeh MADE and wrecked by the skill and i'm.
trigue Of feminine charm ~ "
Since u Is true that the success of tho suf
frage movement in America depends mon
winning the approval and assistance Of The
majority or the male voters, the whole prob.
lem becomes one Of appeal to the individna,
voter IT, therefore. feminine beauty has such
an elemental appeal, ii is only the natural
thing says the sociologist, for women n msa
1t IN obtaining the vote. Where logic faiis
when your carefully arranged string of arr,,
ments DO not convince, why not show ner.
fecty good smile with cupid bow mouth and
an even row of pearly teeth?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

posts OF anthropology. In the study of animal
intelligence we find parallels
FOR thousands OF years before the dawn Of
modern cvizing forces mans main concern
was emotional His psychology was don,i
mated by passion, by hope and desire and pride
Tor continuing the tribe: by fear and conster
nation In woman's defense; by jealousy and
creed IN her possession; by cunning and in
,h hneme III her capture. Man won his woman
through his emotions, and kept her fed her nrn'
tec'e" neF' ana succumbed to her in like man.
h inrouGh the curious laws OF instinct and
haol MS whole association OF ideas grouned
WOMAN IL the emotional channel. When man
S ' INTO a more advanced social conscious.
ness he maintained this approach
80 90 we nave the stab of the primal emotions.
MS Is even sharper when We play upon the
ancient instinct o! man to meet the impassioned
nppeai OF woman-beautiful woman--for some
ming her heart most desires. The emotional
f,,.1 OF course. will not win unsupported
nut whether 1t is chagrinng or not we must
,nina IT, a beautiful woman does open up the
! .,lhu OF man to marvellous persuasion. And
there the truth lies '"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

appeal OF feminine beauty and its suffrage applicaior
with wel-known woman watcher who workod NC
watcher at the pools at the elections was told
That she had proved the voters suggestbily by exact
recoras In the voting districts she placed the little
girl IN the automobile she received four votes for
suffrage out OF a possible two hundred Tho old limo
potcal observers Experienced pocians had told bo,
she could MOI do better than three to the district
And all that girl did stand on the corner and
look pretty and hand out buttons a number OF the
voters said after the polls were closed that tbov ,i,a
the pluck and the looks of the kid" They were NOT
anyuca lhey had not the power to trace tho result
OF mat attractive pretty face upon the persuasive oval
Hes ana functions OF their mnds--bu they voted rho
H Ha , sne wanted them to- AND THAT is THE POINT
II Is heipiu to know just how is that this annea
i "n necohe SO vital to man We realize that an emo
ua' susgeston can master and focus the mind of man
noe rapidly than can the slow process of logical CO
. Huence' me evolution of the race is much CON
.,eoteu I WIN the emotional reaction Of man to the
appear OF woman We 1t back TO the ,ast n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

A ssss he " 81 so 3s's; sanp, sa' r '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

mpany. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The sun., 1915-06-27
SARAEAC LAKE, N. Y.

SARANAc LAKE, N. Y, June 2s.-Base-
ball. Chautauaua week. open air band
concerts. regattas. a Venetian evening,
country club tournaments. dinners and
luncheons are only part OF the pro-
gramme that Is going TO make the
summer here n busy one. Firemen's
field day on July 5 will start the round
OF events
The gradual completion OF highways
under construction by the state Is
bringing a steadily increasing now OF
automobile tourists. Many remain
here others passing on to Saranac Inn
on Upper Saranac Lake, Paul Smiths
on the st. Regis Lakes. Loon Lake and
the resorts OF the ST. Lawrence River
Valley.
The Saranac Lake Country Club has
lnaugurated a series OF teas at the club
house. The second was held there this
afternoon.
Mrs. J. p. Gaut. former member
OF the Highland Park colony. has re-
turned from Knoxville. Tenn. where she
spent the winter. and Is now occupy
ing q cottage In the Highland Park
suburb Of the village.
Among the moro recent additions 10
the cottage colony here are II. f. Austin
OF New York. A. c. Rowe OF Brooklyn
Mrs. Warren Noble OF Chicago. Mrs
W. F. Northway OF Sherbrook. ont.
Or. H. A. Gale of Boston and r. r.
Flicker OF New York.
The sun., 1915-06-27

the Buffalo races last Septo mbcr. has
brought the dsmantled craft to his sum
mcr home here. where 1t will rest aS a
memento Of many "A hard fought race on
Lake George and other motor boat speed
ways. Preliminary models for tn. Ankle
Deep's successor. which the Count will
christen the Ankle Deep Too. have
been tested in the Government tanks at
Washington. and a final decision as to
plans has been reached.
Miss Frances Starr, who played the
title part In "Msrie-Odile," is at her
camp here. A few miles on the Bolton
road is the summer home OF Mrs. Charles
Knoblauch, mother OF the author OF the
play, who is entertaining as her guest
Mrs. Marshall Root Of New York.
Or. Jacob Gould Schurman. president
Of Cornell University. has come to Lake
George for the summer and Is occupying
the Conger place at Bolton Landing
Coeducational or womens colleges to
the number OF twenty-seven are repre-
sented at the Silver Bay conference, and
the number Of delegates totals 567.
Barnard College Ia well represented
While Richard Hageman. assistant
conductor of the metropolitan Opera. is
touring the West, his wife, Mime. Rosina
Van Dyck Hageman, Ia staying at
Hague-on-Lake George awaiting his ar
rival next month.
Or. Willy Meyer has returned to his
The sun., 1915-06-27

n, resort has undergone many impor-
81 changes sincs the hfst Of the year
james 4. Bradley. ne founder OF
Asoury Park and Bradley Beach, has
0ullt Q new pavilion on the ocean front.
lsoethened the boardwalk and improved
a. beach generally. He has Just given
A new park to the municipality which
vfll be known a. Bradner Park. In
hunor OF one Of the old families here.
Among tho weeks arrivals at the
LAkensea are: Mrs. E. Wallace. Mrs. I.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Needham. Mrs.
u L. Richards. Miss Kimball. Mrs. r.
Raddo. Mrs. L. Alexander, Mrs. Gloria
De Havia and Miss Jeanne Farnes OF
New York.
Frank Kesel Of New York Ia occupy
Ing the william p. Mesill cottage At 6ol
Ocean Park avenue.
With his family. H. J. Moffmeier Of
New York Is occupying the bungalow at
u? Ocean Park avenue. Mrs. Anna
eeheid Of New York has taken possess
son of her cottage at s0S Newark ave-
rue The George Danielson cottage at
800 Evergreen avenue IL being occupied
his summer by Benjamin Straus Of New
York Jacob l.. Markell Of New York
has rented a cottage at 403 Fifth avenue.
George Valentine and family Of New
York are spending the summer In their
cottage In Newark avenue. The cot
uge at 500 La Refine avenue will have
u occupants this summer 4. Francis
0Rellly and family Of New York.
The sun., 1915-06-27
LONG BRANCH. N. J.

LONG BRANCH. y. j.. June 26.-Polo
will be very popular here this summer
owing to the formation OF the Long
Branch polo team after four years OF
preparation on the Oceanport and Deal
grounds. The team was organized by
George C. sherman OF New York city,
who is captain. The other members are
Joseph f. Myers. Arthur II. Sherwin.
Sidney c. Erlanger. Frederick Gilman.
Morton Dewitt Bambereer, Nathan J.
Stern and j. Ernest Stern.
The number OF arrivals at the Long
Branch hotels Is In excess OF any season
OF recent date and reminds old residents
OF the days OF Grant and Garfield.
Tennis has been inaugurated on the
courts OF the Tallahassee Hotel. where
the younger set may be found any morn
ing after the swimming hour
Many guests are registered over the
week end at the Monmouth Beach Inn,
West End Shore club. the Breakers, OK
ford and Henry hotels The nightly
dances have started The boardwalk
and bathing beaches are daily crowded
with visitors. The Ocean Boulevard is
as popular as ever and is so thronged
with automobiles that were IL not for
the absence of brick and stone fronteh
buildings one would think that he was
on upper Broadway.
The sun., 1915-06-27
cATSKI1l, n. 7.

c.rsxIL. r. T.. June N.-whAt
,,om.s., 10 b. the sayest seaSoa hsrs
s.r,.d tonight with dances At the
nrant House. the Glenwood. the Sails.
Sury and other large hotels.
The commencement exercises OF the
ra,skill High School on Monday night
.ss followed by . hop given by the
sradua,ing class at the armory on Tues
Tbc Ladies Aid Society Of the Mstho-
Ala, church gave q lawn party At the
cadence Of Mrs. o. T. Heath yesterday
The REV. wardeil l.. Jennings. pastor
~ the American Episcopal church At
wunich. Germany. and family. who re-
nrned to this country last week. are
mending the summer at Catskill.
The Rev Wallace Gardner. chaplain
a, ,he Cathedral Schools at Garden City.
=. spent last week as the guest Of
h,s sisters at Catskill
n Aliaire of the Transportation
week here.
AZ the Grant House are J. Flynn, Miss
Elisabe,h F. O'Brien. Mrs. F. Walter.
A L. Warrington, Conrad J. Besen-
A1ok Miss NJ White. w. c. White. Mr..
.nd Mrs. c. r. Wilson, Miss L. Cole, Miss
~ sken. d. Meyer. Percy Barnett. Mr..
snd Mrs. Frank Clarke. Miss Blanche
uitchell. Mrs. NJ. Ffnke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yw. Noyes. Frank Meyer, New York.
N the Heidelberg are A. c. Campbell,
Il Roy Hunter, c. A. Edwards, Mrs. @
4 Knollineyer, c. A. Hunter, ]. B.
wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Howard,
Nsw Yort.
A. the Salisbury House are Miss
nsAs,ins Terry. Mss Phyllis Terry. Mrs
= Tvrsy, Miss Helen BunnAn. James
Vse0enton Brooklyn; Miss NJ. Nc
onan. James Enthistls, William Koch
NVw Yort.
The sun., 1915-06-27
LAKE PLACID, N. Y.

LAKE PLACID. y Y. June 26--The
issue OF votes for women may not be
lodged even here in the seclusion OF tho
heart OF the Adirondacks. A, meet
ing on Monday night what Is TO he an
aggressive campaign In behalf OF woman
suffrage was launched here under the
direction OF Mrs. George hoffman. the
Brooklyn suffrage leader. who has a
camp at Keere Valley. She is in charge
= the work In five counties. including
Essex and Warren. and will be assisted
by several women workers. including
Miss Turner. principal OF the Erasmus
High School. Brooklyn. Miss Charlotte
Smith and Miss Bradley. two Brooklyn
high sch 1ol teachers her daughter. Mi@
Winifred Notman. and by Miss Louise
Taylor Of Rochester Mrs. Frederick
A. lsham vii; be In charge OF the work
at Lake Placid.
Victor Herbert. who leaves Camp Joy
Land tomorrow FOR concert engagements
at Willow Grove. Pa. and Atlantic City.
Is among the campers who are engaged
IN competitive bidding for Pauline. a
tiny black bear cub captured on one OF
the mountains near here by a guide
The owner ia shrewdly holding out
When he returns 20 camp Mr.. Herbert
will resume work npon new musical
piece. which is 20 be produced in New
vAo has the leading tenor part, is a
reserve officer in the artillery division
of the Italian army. lie is here for re-
hearsals with Mr Herbert
chief Justice White OF the United
States Supreme Court arrived to-day
with Mrs, White at Camp 1nwood AT
Whlteface Inn. Mrs. f. +. Droop and
Miss Droop have leased Camp Red Fox
and Mr.. and Mrs. w A. OConnor OF
New York hive leased Camp Ostenola
overlook cottage has been taken for the
season by Mrs c. b. Lihne and children
Others from New York among the ar.
rivals at Whlieface Inn are Mr. and
Mrs Gordon Cardwell Baird Mr.. and
Ms. +. A. Amidon. Mrs. :. -. Amidon
| Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Coolidge and NJ.
ard Mrs f. T. Miller.
/ New York arrivals at the Lake Placid
hotels include Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hey,
at the Belmont, DR. Stewart Lewis ant
! Mr., and Mrs Joseph Wilson at tn.
| Pines and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sheehan Al
| Lakeside Inn
The sun., 1915-06-27
CAPE MAY, N. J.

CAPE MAY. y. j.. June 26--The Penn
syivania Bar Association will meet here
next Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
with Gov. Brumbaugh and James NJ.
Beck of New York as principal speakers
The woman's annual invitation golf
tournament will take place Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Ronald
H. Barlow and Mrs. Charles II. Wander
beck will take part.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the national
tennis champion, will arrive in few
days to take part In the tennis tourna-
ments on the Golf Clubs courts
Among New York residents who have
arrived this week are Mr.. and Mrs e, J.
Zoehirsh, r. j. Faust. Jr. Edward f..
Paschall. c. B Bogert. W. II, Porch.
Mr., and Mrs. L. ~ Hart. Mr., and Mrs,
c. T. Dawson, Logan Eockuis and col
and Mrs W. =. Sawyer
The sun., 1915-06-27


Dny. AennvS' y. Daey'
~" -. T.. M" AsvVn ~. ocnnslueI'
~ = M ~, sno M" ". HVru,'oH'
-. ~ , ov.Ino. miss hnse,a as % ronsu-
r". ~ ph' rn"ve, = , m'ss ro'n'.o !,
osSsS ~ vs s N'''. o. IS, .
49,, VII ""' MIS- ~ w.
v',"'
r ~ enu S ,,'., noye,'
80. n. % a. oens'en. @ n''"ue'. N..
y w"". "u VIII .. "'snon' Nvw o.,
nj. w.n,,e '"' ~ D'o'A''"' -"'
r'.S.n n,NS - an,
- c',,..". NJ. N ue. s,..,,". s'
.s.,," v""a ', Soer',
~. wa~e ,.,s, " no. ~. man. T',. ahu
w.,... N, o"' ~ s,enhe
,..ss Nj. n,.u N." :, - =, "ouu'
u... ST. s :, "e,Ns 1--WE
a.. "'e' H. n.uso
The sun., 1915-06-27
C00PERsT0wN, N. Y.

CooPERsrowN, N. T.. June 2S.-The
O-te-sa-ga opened two weeks before its
usual time and expects to remain oper
until tho hrst OF october, two weeks
later than usual. The cottagers have
arrived earlier than formerly and the
parties already given have been numer-
Gus.
Among those who are already at the
O-te-sa-ga are Miss Marion Gregory
Charles f. Gregory. Mrs. Paul Harwood
Miss Nudge. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z
wehrhane. Mrs. r. A. Babbidge, Miss
Maud Babbidge, Mrs. Frederick Billings
and Mrs. william II. II. Moore Of New
York
The sun., 1915-06-27

There have been few social affairs up to
the present time, but with every cottage
occupied for the first time in several
years Onteora will this year witness
some OF tho most charming social affairs
ever held In the Catskills.
The golf links have presented an at
tractive appearance during the last few
days and golfers have been out In
greater numbers than at any time since
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Beckwith are ex.
pected to occupy their cottage here dur
ing July and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Everit Macy and
family Of Scarborough -on-the- udson
are expected to open their summer house
next week.
The sun., 1915-06-27
NEW Jersey COAST RESORTS

Thomas L King James MacQuire. Mrs
Timothy Sullivan. William Barrett and
Mrs. John n. Pritchard of New York /;
and w. r. Delehanty OF Brooklyn.
At the Curlew are Miss +. c. Rosen-
thai, Miss c. ]. Rosenthal. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. 0rensind. c. G. Rothschild, Mrs
O. r. de Poats. Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ. Beat
tice. n. q. Plant. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Bor-
chardt. Mr.. and Mrs Irving II. Eckstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. wineburgh. Harold
wineburgh. r. II. Stearns. Charles E.
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Richter.
Benjamin Hick, Mr. and Mrs. d. W.
Hermann, Mrs V. II. Rochschild. Edwin
]. Hilson. Clarence g. Rothschild. Miss
F. Levy. Mrs Louis Peiser. Miss May e.
Schiller. Francis II. Wyman. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Taylor, Edwin II. Schiller and
Mr.. and Mrs s. Schiller OF New York.
The sun., 1915-06-27
SPRING LAKE, N. J.

SPRING LAKE, n. j.. June 26.-This
has been the most active week ever
Known AT this resort in June. In addi-
aon TO the regular inflow OF summer
visitors and cottaGers. two conventions
net here The New Jersey Medical So
cety held its l5Oth annual convention
and the General Society OF Colonial
Wars OF the United States gathered in
trisnnial assembly.
One OF the big social events OF the
season will be the Independence Day
ball at the Essex and Sussex next Sat-
rrday night in honor of Gov. James +.
Fielder and Mrs. Fielder and Secretary
m War Garrison and Mrs. Garrison.
The sun., 1915-06-27
OTIS SUMMIT, N. Y.

OTIS SUMMIT. y. 2. June 2s.-The
clear weather OF the past week has at
tracted an unusually large number OF
tourists and automobile parties. The
Ca,skill Mountain House is In readiness
for the opening next Wednesday. and 1t
is expected that the coming season will
be one of the hotels busiest The on
ls going to make golf the leading diver
sion.
The sun., 1915-06-27

OuAryoHD. n. T.. June se.-Bfsht clear
m have addsd 10 TIE interest In outdoor
s0r>msnt end IN mountain climbing.
m Rsxmsrs opened this week. 0uests
q ethss hotsis ere:
Ghufchill Hail-Mr and MN. J. Alber-
The sun., 1915-06-27
LAKE GEORGE. N. Y.

LAKE GEoRGE, y. Y, June 26---Count
tasim'r ;. Mankpwsk,, whose speed boat.
the Ankle Deep, NaS partly burned at
The sun., 1915-06-27
ONTE0RA CLUB.

ONTEoRA CLus, N. p. June 2s-Ths
summer season here IL well under way.
The sun., 1915-06-27
HINE HOUSE, CAIRO, N. Y.

rlcassutly and ideally located near + O.,
churches, amusements. No children. Large
shady grounds. Fresh, Wholesome food.
capacity 100. Write for rates aud hooklet
MkS y, ltl\E,
The sun., 1915-06-27

~ MNER RESORTS.
The sun., 1915-06-27

SUMMER RESORTS.