rORTY BE/ LIBRPRY OF CONGRESS 014 068 517 3 FORTY BEACHES HIGIAND-WATER RESORTS fflGHlAND-WM RESORTS NEW JERSEY'S F7o6 FORTY BEACHES THE groatpsf pleasure resort secliim in ihe \v( irld i-- I he \\iin(l<'rfiil stretch of beach ami inlet aioiii; I he coast line of New Jersey froei Cape Ma\- lo Long Branch. Its forty ditferenl centers are \'isiteil \car after year liy tiiousands of persons in search of health and recreation. Nature has di\ ided this pla\grounfl into three sections, alike in I heir appeal to the pleasure and health seeker, hut ditlering in I he plu'sical char- acteristics of the resorts and the siirruunding territory. The southern resftrts all lii' upon islands sepa- rateil fiiiiii the ni.iinl.nid In' stretches of sea- meadow ,uid winding inlets and hays. Then* an- se\-en of these island beaches, with wonder- ful ocean fronts sjielving ofif to seaward at such a slight angle that surf bathing is delightful and safe for a considerable distance from the actual shore line. Hack ol these islands are the many deep water channels wlii( h the government is utilizing for an inland waterway. One inay sail from (ape May to the norlh<'rn end of Harnegat Hay without going beyond the breaker line. In sharp contrast with the lower or southern p. Ill ol ihi' New Jersey Coast, the beaches ol the northern or upper half are directls' on the ni.iinl.ind; lorest and farm land at limes en- croaching so closely on the shore line that ther(> is but a few feet between them. As (jiie goes I ml her north along the shore, the sand dunes of Absecon Miml and Island Beach become the clifls 111 Klberon, West End .ind Long Br.inch, where the actual beach at high tide is but a few feet wiik', and the resort itself lies high abo\'e the ocean level. A notable teainre of this section is the number of small fresh and semi-fresh water lakes King within a few feet of the bre.dcer line, with but a n.irrow strip f)f beach to prcNent the surging surf from riittling the pl.icid siirf.ice of the lake. These in\ite to canoeing and kindred ple.isnres not possible in the boisterous surf. Between the upper and lower coast sections lies the Barnegal Bay region, one of the most noied .ingling grounds in ihe world. Mshernien from all parts of the United States come thither for the line sport to bi' hafl. Barnegat Ray, extending from fJay Head on ihe north to Barnegal Inlet at the end of Island Beach, on the south, with M.mah.iukrn Hay and Little Egg Harbor Bay offers e\ery pleasure known to lo\'ers of the seashore. .\t Beach !l.i\en and the other resorts on Long Beach, .md Seaside Park and its neighliors on Island Beach, one ma\' enjoy the finest surf Iiathing; while at Island Heights, Toms River, Luckerton .md oiher resorts on the shoreward ■ ide ol the i^re.it b.iy. one ma\' ha\e the country and the sailing ground combined. ( )ne may bathe; fish; seek the elusixc duck .ind snipe; motor through a most di-lightful pastoral coun- ir\', or swap tales wiih hoars' m.iriiiers around the post office stove — all within a few miles. I SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY rift&i ATLANTIC CITY'S MAGNIFICENT OCEAN FRONT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. From all parts of the civilized world come the people that make up the throng which year by year fills Atlantic City's hotels and crowds its famous Boardwalk. All nationalities and every taste find something appealing in its cosmopolitan life and its varied amusements. There is but one Atlantic City on all the globe. Built upon an island five miles out at sea, Atlantic City enjoys a peculiarly equable climate. Facing almost directly south, so that the sun's rays are always caught, summer and winter; with the Gulf Stream very close to the shore, and the New Jersey pine belt but a few miles away across the salt meadows, its temperature is always comfortable. During the summer months it is rare that there is not a good breeze blowing either directly from the ocean or across the wide stretches of bay, thoroughfare or salt meadow that tempers the heat of the sun. In the spring and fall there is a snappiness that brings roses to the cheeks, and during the frozen months of winter the warm influence of the Gulf Stream lessens the dis- comfort of icy conditions elsewhere. Thus Atlantic City is an all-the-year-around place for recrea- tion and many of its fine hotels never close their doors. The local slogan is "Atlantic City All the Time." But it is as a typical American summer resort that Atlantic City is pre-eminent. Hither come, in search of relaxation from the daily routine, financial and business men, with their automo- biles, and working men with their lunch baskets and the family. Both are equally welcome, and both find something doing that makes life brighter and better. Wonderful hotels that rival the finest in the great metro- politan cities and those adapted to the wants of the less luxurious; theatres; great piers stretching far out beyond the breakers; stores displaying the wares of both Occident and Orient; base- ball; golf; fine dancing floors; entrancing concerts; surf bathing under safe conditions; sailing, fishing and the greatest Board- walk the world knows — all these are there and waiting for the visitor. Atlantic City's Boardwalk is world famed. A steel esplanade, sixty feet wide for two mUes and forty feet wide for three miles, and twelve feet above the sand, it is the great meeting place for the world and his brother. It fronts the resort from the Inlet (the point from which yachting trips are made through the various thoroughfares and bay and out to sea) all the way to Ventnor, a suburb of Atlantic City to the southwest; and for the greater part of its length it is lined with fine shops and hotels on the landward side, although entirely open to the sea on the ocean side except where the six amusement piers extend into the sea. Six of these piers are in daily use. The Steel Pier and Young's Million Dollar Pier are now the longest and largest of these over-sea amusement places. The former has one of the prettiest Music Halls in the country located on its seaward end, where fine concerts are given during the season. There is also a smaller hall for concerts, a dancing pavilion and theatre. The Million Dollar Pier has a fine ball-room and convention hall, where the larger conventions are held; and in addition a theatre, hippodrome ana aquarium. Fish net hauls twice daily bring many thousands of visitors to the pier each day. Young's old pier, partially destroyed by fire, has been largely rebuilt. The Garden Pier, with beautiful floricultural decorations and a high class vaudeville theatre, the Steeplechase Pier, the home of varied amusement devices, and Heinz's Pier, complete the list of over-sea enter- tainment enterprises. The sea bathing at Atlantic City has always been one of the great features of its life. During the summer season hundreds of thousands of persons disport in the surf or loll on the wide sloping beach. Of late years many hardy persons have been in the habit of taking a daily bath, both summer and winter. During the summer months life boats and life guards are ever ready to assist the over-venturesome bather who may have gotten beyond his depth, or who may be in need of help. (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) -W Absecon Inlet, at the upper end of the city, connects the sta with a large number of sheltered thoroughfares and waterways, which give opportunity for still water sailing, motor boating, rowing, fishing and crabbing. For those who prefer sailing on the open ocean, a fleet of fine yachts is always in command at the Inlet Pier, and make regular trips out beyond the breaker line. Motor boats and sailing and row boats may also be obtained. To the man who owns his own yacht, the new club house of the Atlantic City Yacht Club, located at North Massachusetts Avenue and Gardiner's Basin, oflers at once a comfortable anchorage and an opportunity to join in the many social events planned during the season by the large and influential member- ship of the Club. The golfer and tennis player has the choice of two finely appointed country clubs, located on the mainland, within ea.^y distance of Atlantic City. The Atlantic City Country Club is located at Northticld station, on the Atlan- tic City and Shore Railroad just south of Pleasantville, and directly accessible by a fine motoring and driving road across the meadows. There are eighteen holes, with a playing length of 6016 yards, which are utilized the year around for championship and private matches, and a commodious club house that is the scene of many picturesque outdoor and indoor events during the entire season. The Sea View Golf Club, opened this year, is located ten miles from Atlantic City on the automobile road from Atlantic City to New York. This club, which has a member- ship comprised of the leading men and women of New York, Philadel- phia, Chicago, Pitts- burgh, Buflfalo, Balti- more, Washington, and other large cities, has laid out an eighteen hole course which is unsur- passed in this country or even by the famous courses of the Old Coun- try. The club house is a marvel of beauty, com- fort and convenience, with luxurious furnish- ings. A swimming pool, baths and showers, ample locker accommo- dations and fine dining and lounging rooms make it a delight- ful place to visit. There are one hundred and fifty sleeping rooms for the use of members and invited guests. Wonderful roadways extend from Atlantic City in many directions offering splendid chances for motor and driving trips to neighboring resorts and through the picturesque country lying to the west of Atlantic City. The electric car service on Atlantic Avenue links all sections of the city from the Inlet to Chelsea so that rapid transit is afTorded from the cottage settlements on either end of the island with the heart of the resort. The through electric car service over the Atlantic City and Shore Railroad between Atlantic City and Ocean City by the way of Pleasantville and Somers Point affords most delightful opportunities for visits between residents of the four resorts. CHELSEA, N. J. Lying directly south of Atlantic City proper and forming a part of the municipality (which is a well laid out city with a permanent population approximating one hundred thousand) is Chelsea, where every avenue is lined with fine cottages and more pretentious villas, the homes of those who do not care for the more strenuous life of the center of the resort. Many of these cottages are occupied the wh6le year by business men of Phila- delphia who commute daily between Atlantic City and their places of business. This section has been kept free from the many amusement features of Atlantic City life, but its residents are within a few minutes ride or walk of the heart of Atlantic City. The bathing beach here is as good as that in the main city. Not only is it the scene of gay parties enjoying a plunge in the surf, but it is a paradise for the children. VENTNOR, N. J. Adjoining the Chelsea section of Atlantic City is Ventnor, a separate resort, but closely allied with Atlantic City b}' its electric car line, the ex- tension of the great Boardwalk and the $150,000 boulevard through its limits, mak- ing Yentnor, Chelsea, and Atlantic City prac- tically one. Like Chel- sea, Ventnor is a settle- ment of cottages, many of which are unrivalled for beauty and magnifi- cence on the Atlantic Coast. COTTAGES AT VENTNOR SEA VIEW GOLF CLUB HOUSE MARGATE CITY, N. J. A SOMEWHAT newer settlement, linked to Atlantic City by the extension of Atlantic Avenue, is Margate City, which lies some miles down the island. Many pretty homes of a modest type have been built on this section, some fronting on the ocean and some on the Thorofare which drains Lake's Bay. The Thorofare has become noted as a fine course for speedy motor boats. A number of boathouses are located both at Ventnor and Margate City. LONGPORT, N. J. At the extreme southern end of Absecon Island is Longport, a small settlement of cottages and hotels, which fronts on the ocean. Egg Harbor Inlet and the Thorofare. With a good bathing beach and excellent sailing facilities on Great Egg Harbor Bay, Longport makes a fine summer home for those desiring natural diversions. All of these resorts are linked with Atlantic City by the service of the electric line, which also connects with the steamer plying between Longport and Ocean City during the summer season. #- (For list of hotels, see pages ^O-.U. For fares, see pages 34-37.) -W OCEAN CITY'S BOARDWALK OCEAN CITY, N. J. Directly south of Atlantic City, separated from it by Egg Harbor Inlet, and from the mainland by Great Egg Harbor Bay and the State Inland Waterway, is Ocean City, occupying the greater part of an island seven miles long. Laid out many years ago as a camp meeting site, Ocean City has long since passed beyond the ideas of its founders, although retaining much that was good in the thoughts of those who hoped to make here a summering place that would be free from the influence of mere worldly pleasure. One of the notable features of its life has been the entire absence of saloons and the liquor influence, and its rapid strides in popularity have been due to the flocking thither of those who desired a summer home combining seashore life on beach and water; the finest surf bathing; large semi-enclosed sailing, motoring and fishing grounds, and every feature of Boardwalk life except the cafes. Ocean City is distinctly a city of homes. For several miles along both ocean and bay fronts, there are fine avenues lined with handsome villas and cottages, mostly owned by Philadel- phia business men, who commute during the heated term. Interspersed are fine hotels which offer comfortable accommoda- tions to those who desire to escape the burden of housekeeping during the seashore stay. A number of fine apartment hotels offer this mode of living to those who prefer it. The health conditions at Ocean City are almost ideal. Enjoy- ing the same advantages of position with reference to the Gulf Stream and the Pine Belt with Atlantic City, like the former its all-the-year climate is most delightful. It is stated on good medical authority that nearly every death in the resort has been the result either of extreme old age, or of disease-racked conditions that no climatic influence could offset. Not only during the summer, but during the other months of the year, the weather conditions at Ocean City are ideal for convalescents and those seeking freedom from the ice-clad winter. A number of the larger hotels keep open house the entire year and while many of the amusement features are lacking during the winter months, Ocean City, like Atlantic City has developed into an all-year resting place. Ocean City has many of the advantages of Atlantic City in the way of fine stores, banks and other places of business. One H can locate here for the whole summer and find everything nt -ded for everyday life right in the city. Good street car service connects nearly every section of the city with every other part, making visiting between cottagers, even though remote f n im each other, a pleasure. The streets are wide and all well graded and lighted. Excel- lent water is furnished and both gas and electricity available for h> -use lighting. The sewerage system is as near perfect as the ciiy can get, ensuring healthfulness in that respect. l-.ike Atlantic City, Ocean City prides itself on its Boardwalk, which is thirty feet wide, and extends along the beach front for about three miles. While none of the hotels of th^ resort front on tliis Boardwalk, as at Atlantic City, there are a number of g" id shops on the landward side, and several piers and resting [I .ilions break the open prospect of the ocean on the sea side. he City's Music Pavihon is a unique feature of Ocean City, ein are given daily concerts in the afternoon and evening by .1 '.ne musical organization. There are also theatrical per- fijiinances and moving picture exhibits on other piers and along the Boardwalk. The beach is one of the finest for surf bathing along the Atlantic coast. Very wide and extending into the breakers with a very gradual descent, a plunge into the surf may be enjoyed by young and old with equal safety and pleasure. As a paradise for amateur sailors, fishermen and motor boat enthusiasts. Ocean City is well known. Great Egg Harbor Bay, a broad island-dotted reach, extending back of the greater p;'tt of the resort, and for some miles back into the mainland, is a superb cruising ground. The Ocean City Yacht Club and the Ocean City Motor Boat Club maintain fine club houses here, and project a number of sporting events and social gatherings during the season. The Pcnnsjdvania Railroad Y. M. C. A. maintains a fine summer club house on the bay side of Ocean City, whose members add to the colony of yachtsmen and fishermen. A fine base-ball team, composed of college men, affords lovers of the great American game a treat during the entire summer. Tennis is available right in the city, and the golfer may reach the fine links of the Atlantic City Club by the Atlantic City and Shore Railroad service to Northfield. Atlantic City and Ocean City are linked by the fast and frequent electric line service of this company, which operates through cars from Ocean City's Boardwalk to the Boardwalk of Atlantic City. OCEAN CITY YACHT CLUB (For lists of hotels, see pages 3^33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. To the south of Ocean City, the ocean breaks into the line c : sandy beaches in what is known as Corson's Inlet, and washc- back among the salt marshes in many small winding channel- in which lurk thousands of gamy fish awaiting the prowess cl an Isaac Walton. Seven miles beyond is another break in thc beach where Townsend's Inlet stretches back from the breakers into the marshes. On the solid section of beach between these two (known a^ Ludlam's Beach) is Sea Isle City, which, while not so large as its neighbor, is a summering place much favored by those tn whom the conventions of the more populous resorts do not appeal. Not only does Sea Isle City enjoy a beach that is fully equal to Ocean City's for width and safety for surf bathing, but it is a noted center for fishermen and hunters, to whom the hundreds of fishing grounds in and near Corson's and Townsend's Inlets are a veritable Mecca. Very large catches of the smaller salt water fish may be made in these back reaches and in the inlets. If one desires deep sea fishing, there is opportunity to visit the fishing groundsbeyond the banks. There are a number of good hotels and comfortable cottages at Sea Isle City, ,. and a wide boardwalk along the sea wall which has been constructed to protect the resort from the encroaching tides. AVALON, N. J. On Seven Mile Beach, divided from Ludlam's Beach by Townsend's Inlet, and from Five Mile Beach, by Hereford Inlet, a number of newer settlements of cottages and hotels have been estab- lished, of which one is Avalon. Located on the widest stretch of beach islands south of Atlantic City, Avalon has been developed by energetic capital into a prosperous resort which enjoys a good bathing beach, fine sailing and ft— STONE HARBORSS WIDE BEACH COTTAGES AT AVALON motor-boating on the inland channels and Great Sound, with fishing, and all the benefits of a carefully planned town. Practically every breeze that blows over Avalon is a salt one, for it is sur- rounded by water on every side, and the west breezes, blowing over the wide stretch of Delaware Bay, here only ten miles away, are filtered through the pine belt and again charged with salt in passing over Great Sound. STONE HARBOR, N. J. Noted for many years as a fishing resort. Stone Harbor, occupying the southern point of Seven Mile Beach, has rapidly forged to the front within the past decade as a popular summer resort. Capital and enterprise has located here a colony of hotels and fine cottages and bungalows that rival many another older place in point of comfort and beauty, and earn for it the sobriquet of "The Wonder City by the Sea." Like all of the resorts on the southern half of the coast, Stone Harbor offers a most salubrious all-the-year-around climate tempered by the breezes always playing over the ocean and Great Sound, and its water supply is ample and entirely free from any chance of malarial infection. Stone Harbor's beach is similar in character to that at Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Wildwood and Cape May. It is a very gentle incline into the breakers and affords the safest kind of surf bathing. It has a three mile frontage on the new State Inland Water- way, which is now being dredged from Cape May to Bay Head. Five large yacht and motor boat basins have been constructed at Stone Harbor to accommodate the largely increasing number of yachtsmen who throng here during the summer season. There is hourly motor boat service during the summer between Stone Harbor and Anglesea, and the new bridge connecting Stone Harbor with the mainland has stimulated motoring within the past year. (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see 34-37.) f f ■ I f 1 1^1* p-a^. A SUMMER DAY ON WILOWOOD BEACH ANGLESEA, N. J. t There are probably no places along the North Atlantic Coast where there are more opportunities for enjoying a day's fishing than at Anglesea, the most northern of the resorts making up the group which occupies Five Mile Beach, lying just south of Stone Harbor. Although favored by not a few persons as a summering home, Anglesea is primarily a resort for the fisherman or woman who comes down for the day on the ocean or sounds. A fine fleet o£^ ably-manned yachts finds anchorage at its piers, ready to taki the fisherman away out on the ocean to the banks, or into thi shallow back channels for the smaller fish. Few indeed are those who visit Anglesea who do not retu: from one of these trips with a fine catch of deep sea fish whicl well repays the effort of coming. WILDWOOD, N. J. The City of Wildwood, including the resorts known as North Wildwood, Wildwood, Holly Beach and Wildwood Crest, shares with Atlantic City, Asbury Park, and Ocean City, the distinction of being one of the most popular seashore resorts in the world. Wildwood, itself, has had a most phenomenal growth, almost within the past decade. When a little settlement of modest cottages was established among the curiously-gnarled wildwood growth from which the place takes its name, few ever imagined that within ten years it would be a populous all-the-year-around city, with a summer population that many large manufacturing cities in the country cannot equal. Laid out with wide avenues, along which have been constructed fine hotels and cottages, with all the conveniences of city life in the way of stores, banks and churches, the city has spread until it occupies almost the whole of the five miles of island. A fine Boardwalk, almost as wide and as long as Atlantic City's famous esplanade, extends along the seaward side of the chain of resorts, from which four fine piers extend oceanward and a number of good stores and amusement enterprises line the land side. Theatres presenting popular attractions; a bathing beach that is broad and shallow in descent into the breakers and amply protected by life guards; all the amusement devices of the better class, and fine roads for motoring and driving, make Wildwood a resort well worth visiting. The old trees which were once a feature of the town are gradually disappearing as building operations spread, but some curious specimens may still be seen. NORTH WILDWOOD, N. J. This is the section of the city lying directly north of Wildwood proper beyond Twenty-sixth Street. This is almost exclusively a cottage settlement, scores of beautiful homes having been erected along the finely graded and paved avenues. HOLLY BEACH, N. J. Th.\t part of Wildwood lying south of the Wildwood station is known as Holly Beach, and like North Wildwood is largely a cottage settlement, although a number of hotels and apart- ment houses are located there. A roadway extends from Holly Beach across the channels and meadows to the mainland, which is used by motor car drivers in reaching the Wildwood resorts. WILDWOOD CREST, N. J. The southern end of Five Mile Beach is a somewhat new resort known as Wildwood Crest, which has become very popular. Developed by Wildwood enterprise, hundreds of handsome residences have been built and hotels opened. The fine club house of the Wildwood Yacht Club, located on the new inland waterway back of the resort, supplies a delightful social center for its large and enthusiastic membership. There is fishing in the inlets on either end of the Five Mile Beach as well as in the thorofares and bays back of it. (For list of hotels see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) ^- CAPE MAY, N. J. Few resorts in the world have stood the test of time like Cape May. More than a century ago parties of vacationists from Philadelphia journeyed to the southern end of New Jersey to enjoy the fine surf bathing and the good air at Cape May. And to-day it is still visited by thousands every year who appreciate its many good points. The stimulation which its natural progress received some years ago by the enlargement of its area in the creation of the large cottage and hotel section, reclaimed from Poverty Beach by the originators of New Cape May, has sounded a new note in its history. The witchery which clung to Old Cape May is as enticing as ever, but a new life has awakened. The same homelike quiet pervades the cottage life; the same social atmosphere is manifest in the hotels, and there is the same absence of showy display in dress and function, but there is an awakening to, and a new appreciation of, the splendid advantages of the century-old resort as a summer home, or an all-year visiting place. Hundreds of cottages have been erected in the new section near the splendidly equipped Hotel Cape May, which reopens this year for the eighth season since its completion. This house, which is built like a battleship, absolutely fireproof and complete in every appointment, is the center of the social life of New Cape May, whilst the older houses in the elder section maintain the high reputation for comfort that they have always borne. The fine ocean boulevard, sixty feet wide, extending to SeweU's Point, and thence around the Harbor to Washington Street, at Schellinger's Landing, provides a matchless drive, which at no point is more than one hundred feet from high tide, for a distance of five miles. An electric car line connects these two points with a loop around the Harbor bringing the house and grounds of the Corinthian Yacht and Country Club within easy access. Parallel to the drive, and extending its full length on the ocean front, is the new boardwalk, twenty feet in width, and just high enough above the waves to clear the average storm tide. This ocean promenade is unique in the fact that it is actually at the ocean's edge, and from every inch of it there is an unobstructed view of the mighty Atlantic. ^ W**MPi ccr -iir^tr ic'Sf 'fetCi '^ " '' rg|£rbi|.||J||f S = j^iyULJiL The new land-locked harbor has a water front of five miles, and an average depth of thirty-five feet. It is connected with the ocean by a Government-built inlet, eight hundred and fifty feet wide and thirty feet in depth. This harbor is pronounced by yachtsmen as the ideal yachting rendezvous. It is large enough to accommodate in perfect safety all the pleasure craft of the Atlantic Coast, and it is said that a dozen warships could manoeuvre within its confines. The beach, hard as a race track, is a splendid highway for the motor car, while the new ocean boulevard and the country pikes furnish the driver and the motorist with a satisfying field for operation. Public pavilions are located on the ocean side of the board- walk. On the main pavilion a band is maintained by the city, giving three free concerts daily during the summer season. The Cape May Yacht Club, which has been attractively lioused for many years, is a prominent factor in the social life of the resort. The fine club house of the Corinthian Yacht and Country Club occupies a prominient place in the social life of New Cape May. It is unique in many features, and com- pares favorably with any similar institution on the Atlantic Coast. A large fleet of privately-owned yachts make Cape May one of the busiest small-craft ports along the New Jersey seacoast. A number of races and contests are held every year which attract yachtsmen from all parts of the East. Out-of-door life is the striking characteristic at Cape May. The surf bathing is admittedly the best and safest in America, while the beach is the fihest. The entire colony spend a portion of each day in the water and on the sands. The Golf Club claims the allegiance of its devotees on a green that is unequaled at the seashore. There is also an attractive amusement paviHon which provides the usual lines of entertainment for young and old, while a grand Casino and a Pavilion has been erected at Sewell's Point. The^ magnificent physical advantages of Cape May, its recognition by the National Government as the fittest point on the Atlantic Coast as a harbor for the refuge for all classes of vessels, and its complete railroad facilities make it one of the most important, as well as the most charining resorts on the Atlantic seaboard. BATHING HOUR AT CAPE MAY (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) I NORTHERN NE\\^ JERSEY THE BOULEVARD AT LONG BRANCH LONG BRANCH, N. J. Long Branxh, which includes the sections known as West End, Elberon, Hollywood, Norwood, Branchport, East Long Branch, North Long Branch and Pleasure Bay, stretches along the high bluff that forms the coast Une of Northern New Jersey, for a distance of about six miles, and extends inland over two miles. Like Cape May, Long Branch proper is one of the old-time seashore resorts, for tradition has it that parties from New York, New Jersey, and even Philadelphia, coached or rode thither to enjoy the sea bathing and eat the "original shore dinner." Despite the varied attractions of the newer and more garish resorts of the Forty Beaches, Long Branch still holds its own as a popular place in which to spend the heated term, in addition to being a city of fifteen thousand inhabitants engaged in business enterprises of various kinds. The city is situated at the head of navigation on the Shrewsbury River, and is the first resort of any size south of Sandy Hook. Right at this point the highest elevation of land on the entire Atlantic seaboard, according to official government surveys, is reached, and Long Branch is located on a high, dry, coast plateau overlooking the ocean. On the north, the city is, in part, bounded by the picturesque Shrewsbury River, and from east to west, a chain of lakes of rare charm intersects the municipal territory. The high elevation and the combination of ocean, river, and lakes give the place a system of perfect natural drain- age which make marshes, mosquitoes and malaria unknown here. Along the crest of the commanding bluff extends an eighty-foot beautiful boulevard, with only a narrow strip of green lawn and an occasional pavilion between it and the sea. A boardwalk connects Long Branch and West End. Good inland roads stretch back from the beach, affording excellent driving, automo- biling, and horseback riding. Among the attractions for visitors are its ten-acre ocean front park with casino and big convention hall, its bluff drive which affords the finest marine view in America, its four thousand-seat open-air theatre over the river and big ocean-front theatre, its eighteen-hole golf links, its free ocean-front band concerts given twice daily, its deep-sea and river fishing, its river crabbing, its racing and the Annual Labor- Day- Week Fair at the famous Elkwood Park Track, its amusement park at Pleasure Bay, yachting, canoeing, and boating on the Shrewsbury in summer and ice-yachting in winter, its one hundred miles of fine tree- shaded drives, its renowned clam-bake and shore dinner resorts. Then the Annual Horse Show, which is held the last week in July and which is the greatest open-air horse show in the world. WEST END, N. J. While West End, with its near neighbor on the landward side, Hollywood, although a portion of Long Branch, has an individuality which distinguishes it from the main city. Both West End and Hollywood are distinctively cottage settlements, although a number of hotels front the ocean in West End, and the Hollywood Hotel is one of the most noted hostelries on the North Coast. The fine automobile roads leading back from West End through Hollywood are lined with magnificent villas and homes. ELBERON, N. J. Elberon is a cluster of magnificent homes, surrounded by a wealth of superb landscape gardening. Great marble palaces crown the high bluff on the ocean side, while every road leading north, south and west is lined with houses large and small. \\'ealth and fashion vie during the season to make social prestige both in their homes and in the fine casino on the beach front. (For list of hotels, see pages 3(V-33. For fares, see pages 34—37.) I -W attracte.l those to whom the more crowded conditions at Asbury Park do not appeal for a summer residence, and yet who want to be within a few minutes ride or walk of the varied amusements of the larger resort. The Allenhurst Club, with a magnificent club house that is available to its members from June 1 to about October 1, is really more than a club house, for many members and their friends use it in lieu of hotels and cottages during the entire season. Tlie loathing here is good, although at all of the beaches on the North Coast, the beach descends to the ocean level much more steeply th;in at Atlantic City and the southern resorts. A fine casino, the golf course and tennis courts of the Deal Country Club, and an open air swimming pool add much to the attractiveness of Allenhurst. NORTH ASBURY PARK, N. J. It is not possible to find any appreciable dividing line between North Asbury Park and Asbury Park proper, although the Pennsyl DEAL COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE vania Railroad maintains a venit'nce of those who make DEAL BEACH, N. J. As one leaves the magnificent resi- dential section of Elberon and West End, a short section of the coast and the adjacent inland countrj'side pre- sents a picture of pastoral beauty unadorned. The great forest trees approach closely to the ocean waves and the high sand bluffs alternately rise high above the narrow beach or flatten out into mere hummocks. A little over a mile south of Elberon, on a gently rolUng plateau overlooking the ocean and sloping down on the west and south to the placid waters of Deal Lake, is the resort known as Deal Beach, a collection of pretty homes, where many spend the entire summer amidst a happy combination of country and seashore. A curious feature of the resorts on the northern coast of New Jersey is the large number of fresh water lakes that lie just a few hundred yards from the ocean. The largest of these is Deal Lake, which so closely approaches the line of the surf that only a few yards separates the two, and extends for a considerably distance back into the countrj'. A number of pretty islets dot its placid sur- face. Many enjoy canoeing and picnicing here. Deal Beach boasts a casino with one of the largest swimming pools in the country. The Deal Countn,' Club is the center of social life at all times of the year. A fine eighteen-hole golf course attracts lovers of the ancient game, and during the fall a fine pack^of hounds invites to the chase. Tennis is also largely indulged in. ALLENHURST, N. J. Allenhurst forms a connecting link between Deal Beach and Xr.rth Asbur>' Park. In fact one can hardly tell where the dividing line is, so closely do the many beautiful homes in each place approacli each other on the fine avenues that extend back from the boulevard along the shore to the boundaries of the open country which borders Deal Lake on one side and Sunset Lake, in North Asbury Park, on the other. AUenhurst's growth has been almost phenomenal. Hundreds of cottages have been built and the streets have been laid out in the most approved modem fashion. Like Chelsea and Ventnor, Allenhurst has separate station for the use and con- their homes in the northern section of the resort, beyond the line of Fourth Avenue. This section of the city is largely a cottage settlement, although a number of the larger hotels are located within its boundaries. Sunset Lake, which is dotted with many small islands, lies within this portion of the city and is the scene of many pretty water carnivals both by night and day during the summer season, as well as a delight to the many who boat or canoe over its placid surface. One may reach any of the resorts further north of Asbury Park, or those lying to the south of it, by the railroad running through both Asbury Park and North Asbury Park. The Deal Country Club is within easy reach and the Allenhurst Club just a short distance away. Asbury Park and North Asbury Park are also joined by the Boardwalk. THE ALLENHURST CLUB (For list ot hotels, see paijes 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) 10 ASBURY PARK BOARDWALK ASBURY PARK, N. J. AsBURY Park, lying about midway between Long Branch and Sea Girt, and sharing the same Pennsylvania Railroad Station with Ocean Grove, is known as the metropolis of the North Coast, on account of the large number of persons who annually visit it and the number and variety of its amusement features. Located on a beach that is wider and shallower than those of the resorts further north, and where the ocean waves have not piled up such precipitous cliffs of sand in past ages, Asbury^ Park combines the best features of both seashore and country. As its name implies, it is a park on the brink of the sea. The woods of New Jersey and the ocean's restless surges almost meet across the narrow strand. One turns directly from the sandy beach into avenues and streets where the leafy branches of forest giants meet in arches across the way. _ ,j- And yet Asbury Park is a typical seashore resort. Upon itst boardwalk, eighty feet in width and three miles in length, onei may walk for hours, inhaling the saline breezes from the ocean'^ which beats upon the beach only a few yards distant. One may^ enjoy the exhilaration of a bath in the surges which break upon* the sands. One may be amused in varied ways as the fancy dictates. The fisherman finds plenty of opportunity for engaging in his favorite sport, and the sailor may toss for hours on the bright blue sea. And all this within sight of bright flowers, green grass and the monarchs of the forest which surround the city and invade its very thoroughfares. Visitors to Asbury Park are impressed at once with the delight- ful sense of the beauty and comfort of the private residences' and cottages which line its shaded avenues. It is pre-eminently a "home" city. In no large seashore resort on the Atlantic Coast does cottage life enter so largely into the social make-up as here. Standing upon any of the avenues, one sees upon either side liundreds of beautiful residences, many of them costly in con- struction, and all artistic in architecture. There is every evidence of culture and refinement, and one misses, without regret, the garishness which so often enters into the architecture of a resort town. There has been no sacrifice of beauty and comfort to economize in space. The majority of the cottages sit from fifteen to twenty feet back from the broad sidewalks, and all are surrounded by well-kept green sward. In summer time these lawns are ablaze with flowers. This feature of decoration is a charming adjunct to Asbury Park's many beauties. One may see a perfect wealth of bloom during the whole summer season. Many of the cottages are embowered in vines; roses, wisteria and other cUmbing vines bloom in gorgeous profusion, set off, like jewels, against the green sward, the green trees and the varied hues of shingle and stone. The city authorities have provided great beds of flowers at the ocean end of each avenue, as well as along the esplanade which skirts the beach back of the boardwalk. One does not soon forget the picture formed by this combination of color, through which gleams, in hundreds of vistas, the blue ocean. The Boardwalk at Asbury Park is the one great meeting place of Asbury Park, as it is at other resorts. Extending the entire length of the city, from North Asbury Park to the further limits of Ocean Grove, it is unique in that it is not entirely linedjon A VISTA ON DEAL LAKE (For list of hotels, see pages 30-3.i. For fares, see pages 34-37.) ,11 r' "'-f.fs^' OCEAN PATHWAY. OCEAN GROVE the shore side by stores and hotels, but there are wide stretches in which one has a view not only of the ocean but of the shore boulevard which stretches along the ocean front just back of the esplanade. There are no long piers stretching from the Boardwalk into the sea as at Atlantic City, but the Casino, where free orchestra concerts are given every day, and the Arcade which houses Arthur Pryor and his Band during the entire season, extends a short distance out over the breakers. There is also a short fishing pier in the center of the city and a number of rest pavihons located along the ocean side of the boardwalk. The bathing is remarkably good. One may enjoy a dip in the surf at almost every point of the beach from the lower end of Ocean Grove to the upper end of North Asbury Park with perfect safety, and thousands enjoy the exhilaration of this sport every year. For those who do not care for the surf bathing there are several pools where they may get all the tonic benefit of the sea water without the excitement of fighting the waves. Theatrical performances are also a feature of the summer life, engagements being played by high-class attractions which draw patrons not only from the hotels but from the many cottages. Fishing and crabbing.^are two forms of relaxation that appeal to many, and they may be indulged in during the whole summer. In addition to the fine fishing from the ocean pier, there is good angling in the lakes. If one desires, a trip may be made to the fishing banks at sea, on the little schooner which makes daily trips. Crabbing parties usually journey a few miles down the shore to Shark River, where the crustaceans fairly swarm. This trip may be made by trolley or train. For the athletic minded, there is much opportunity for pur- suing one's choice of sport. Golf, tennis, base-ball, bowling, and shufBeboard playing are favorites during the summer. Baseball enthusiasts find their Mecca in the fine athletic field just outside the city where numerous matches are played during the summer. No resort section in the world presents so many delights to the driver and automobilist as Monmouth County, in which is situated Asbury Park. Hundreds of miles of hard roads radiate in all directions, covering a country charming in natural beauty, enhanced by the development of money and brains, and historic associations. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Just across Wesley Lake, one of the small fresh water lakes which dot this section, is Ocean Grove, notable as the greatest camp meeting in the world and sharing with Asbury Park the admiration of thousands who year after year come back to it for rest and relaxation. UNDER CANVAS FOR THE SUMMER. OCEAN GROVE (For list of hoteU, see pa^es 30-^3. For fares, see pages 34-37.) 12 -^ Ocean Grove is ruled by the Ocean Grove Camp-Meeting Association. While some of its regulations seem strict in these Uberal days, the growth and prosperity of the place bear testi- mony to the foresight of its founders when framing and carrying out municipal regulations. During the camp-meeting days the city is crowded with transient visitors and religious representatives from all parts of the land. Many national conventions of religious, scientific, and educational associations are held here during the summer months. These have materially served to increase the reputa- tions of both Ocean Grove and Asbury Park as refined and cultured resorts. Asbury Park, the next-door neighbor, is joined to Ocean Grove on its land side by ornamental iron bridges spanning the intervening lake, and by the beach promenade on the sea front. BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. To the south of Ocean Grove, Fletcher Lake, extending almost to the beach line, forms the north boundary of a some- what newer resort closely affiliated with Asbury Park — Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach. A very few years ago only a smaU colony of modest cottages dotted the beach and the shores of the lake. Today there are several hundred homes and seven hotels to which come each season a large number of people who think there is no place on earth like Bradley Beach for the summer vacation. The bathing beach here is good, and the boating on Fletcher Lake is enjoyed by many visitors. It is not a long walk along the Boardwalk to the more varied delights of Asbury Park, while the railroad, linking all the resorts between Sea Girt and Long Branch, runs a short distance back from the beach. AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J. On the sandy headland just north of the inlet in which the waters of Shark River and the Ocean meet, several fine hotels and a colony of ^ ■■?S7P'5^.'iff?' THE DOCK ON SHARK RIVER cottages form the resort known as Avon-by-the-Sea, which is highly favored by those desiring a quiet rest- ] ing place during the summer months. i The ocean front is about two thirds of a mile in length and the surf bathing is remarkably good. Sylvan Lake, jT^ lying to the north, and Shark River and '-^ Bay to the south and west afford fine chance for the canoeist, sailing enthu- siast and motor boat lover. BELMAR, N. J. Just across the Shark River from Avon is Belmar, one of the most popu- lar of the resorts on the north coast, although not so large as Asbury Park or Long Branch. Unlike most of the resorts further north, it is almost en- tirely surrounded by water, with an ocean frontage of a mile and a half. Shark River to the north and west, and Lake Como, another of the fresh water lakes, so prominent a feature of the country hereabouts, lying but a short distance to the south. From this point southward, the beach becomes more shelving and the high sand cliffs of the Long Branch end of the coast become mere sand dunes, or great piles of sand covered in places with a growth of underbrush. The bathing here is exceptionally good and even the most fearsome can enjoy a plunge in the breakers in perfect security. A boardwalk extends along the ocean front the entire length of Belmar, and numerous amusement enterprises, with a fine casino, afford summer visitors many of the delights of the larger resort cities. A seven-liundred foot pier extending into the ocean offers opportunities for sea fishing or a lounge in the brisk breezes. Belmar is the center for the fishing on Shark River. A well equipped boat-landing is on the river, where water craft of all kinds may be obtained for a day's fishing, crabbing or clamming in the shallow waters of the river and bay. From May to October weakfish abound, and during June sheepshead, while striped bass offer royal sport during the whole year. Good driving and motoring roads extend to aU the resorts on the coast and to Lakewood, back in the pines. A BUSY DAY IN THE SURF ^ (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34—37.) 13 COMO, N. J. Nestled in the little stretch of land shutting out the ocean from the bright waters of Lake Como, is the cottage settle- ment of Como, where ocean, lake, sandy beach and fragrant pine woods make a combination that is hard to beat for healthf ulness. If one desires amusements, one must trolley to Belmar or Asbur}' Park, for Como is strictly a home place. The fine roads of this section are within easy reach for driving or the automobile, while the bathing is good. SPRING LAKE, N. J. The beautiful lake, from which Spring Lake takes its name, lies right in the heart of this resort. Around it have been built hundreds of beautiful homes, some of them rivalling the magnificent villas for which Elberon, Deal and AUenhurst are noted, and a number of fine hotels, where during the summer season the fashionable of New York, Philadelphia and other cities continue the gaieties of the winter, in a charming setting of ocean, lake and country. Like Belmar, Spring Lake enjoys a wide expanse of beach on which the restless surges of the Atlantic beat and invite to a plunge in their saline depths. Fronting this is the boardwalk, a fine promenade much used by the residents, and there is ample opportunity to lounge on the wide piazzas of the hotels, most of which face the sea. The spring fed waters of the lake abound with a variety of fish, and its placid surface affords the finest kind of boating. A casino, with all the com- forts and luxuries of the metropolitan club, and a salt water swimming pool for those who do not care for surf bathing, are centers of interest. Fine driving roads lead in all direc- tions; up and down the coast, and back into the country, which is here so ■ close that farm products fresh from the- ' vine and stalk are a daily luxury. A PART OF SPRING LAKE THE CAMP GROUND. SEA GIRT One may reach any of the resorts north of Sea Girt by the railroad that skirts Spring Lake, and during the summer months the encampments of the New Jersey National Guard on the fine grounds at Sea Girt, only a mile or so south, are a constant source of pleasure to visitors. There are many of the bungalow type of cottages at Spring Lake which form a delightful contrast to the more splendid and costly villas that have been erected by wealthy people who make this resort their summer home. SEA GIRT, N. J. -^_ - _j Long before the State of New Jersey selected the level plateau that stretches back from the ocean to shallow Manasquan River as a per- manent camping grounds for its State Militia, Sea Girt was known as a seaside resort. Years before the newer resorts further north came into prominence, Sea Girt was the scene of the annual New Jersey "wash day," when almost the entire rural population of the northeastern end of the state, drove or walked hither for an all-day frolic on the beach and a bath in the ocean waves. Many who came for the wash day, came back later to build modest cottages in which to spend the entire heated term and to-day there is a good sized town right on the beach front, with wide streets bordered with shade trees and lined with attractive homes and hotels. The beach is the finest for bathing north of Barnegat Inlet and the Manasquan River, only a short distance south, affords fine fishing and boating. Good driving roads lead back into the country, notably to Lakewood and Allaire. The Guard is in camp nearly the whole of July and August, different commands occupying the quarters for stated inter- vals. The shooting contests on the fine Rifle Range are always a source of interest to residents of Sea Girt as well as to mem- bers of the Guard and "shots" all over the country. The parade ground at Sea Girt is one of the finest in the country. (For list of hotels, see pages .^0-.^3. For fares, see pages 34-37.) -W 14 I JlNT PLEASANT MANASQUAN, N. J. Just south of Sea Girt, the Manasquan River, a short tide- ' water stream, joins the ocean through Manasquan Inlet, the most northern of the many breaks in the beach line which mark the southern half of New Jersey's coast. Back some distance from the ocean on this river is the quaint old town of Manasquan, one of the earliest settlements in New Jersey and a most delightful summer home for the man or woman who delights in still water boating, bathing, fishing and rambles in the woods. Mansaquan has none of the earmarks of the resort town. It is a simple country village, or rather town, whose wide streets are bordered with fine old trees that meet in a green arch during the summer; whose hotels and cottages are "homes" rather than temporary resting places, and which offers in the river and the woods every charm of the "Natural Life." It is but a short ride by train or motor car from Manasquan to the fishing grounds of Barnegat Bay, while the fine beach at Sea Girt is just "around the corner," a few minutes ride by train. BRIELLE, N. J. Down near the mouth of the Manasquan River is Brielle, like Manasquan, a resort for those who love the water and the many delights of sailing, motor boating, bathing, fishing and crabbing. The location of the Manasquan Yacht Club here has made Brielle known far and wide as a center for yachts and power boats. There is bathing in the river, and on the beach, which is a short distance eastward from the town. The fishing in the river and inlet is remarkably good, and hard and soft shell crabs may be found in the shallower water. Brielle is on the automobile highway that extends from Long Branch to Cape May along the coast, the road leading from this point across the Manasquan and Metedeconk Rivers to the nar- row strip of beach below Bay Head and crossing again to the mainland over the new bridge between Sea Side Heights and Island Heights. There are also good roads leading back into the country. BAY HEAD, N. J. A MILE south of Point Pleasant is Bay Head, which, as its name implies, lies at the headwaters of Barnegat Bay, and is the divid- ing line between the mainland resorts of the northern half of the New Jersey Coast line and those on the low shelving island beaches of the southern half of the coast. Bay Head has developed very rapidly as a resort in the past few years, on account of its many advantages as a summer land by the sea, and by reason of its wonderful resources in the aquatic line. Great improvements have been made in building new and remodeling old cottages and hotels until it now ranks among the many pleasant resorts in this section. The bay, the ocean, and the Metedeconk River, all furnish fine piscatorial sport and magnificent sailing grounds, and the drives are numer- ous and picturesque. There is also splendid bathing. POINT PLEASANT, N. J. Crossing the Manasquan River, south of Brielle, a distance of about a mile and a half, one comes to Point Pleasant, a charm- ing summer resort lying along the coast on the peninsula between Manasquan Inlet and the Metedeconk River, at the head of Barnegat Bay. To many. Point Pleasant is the ideal summer home, for it combines all the delights of the ocean front resort, the river town and the country village; with surf and still water bathing; ocean and bay sailing and motor boating; deep sea and shallow water fishing, and drives and rambles along typical country highways and byways. Point Pleasant originated as a cottage settlement but its growing popularity has brought about the opening of a number of very fine hotels. Hundreds still prefer the freer cottage life A FAIR COURSE AND A GOOD BREEZE (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) ■^ 15 & BEAUTIFUL BARNEGAT BAY OFF FOR A CRUISE SEA SIDE PARK, N. J. The long expanse of Barnegat Bay north of where it empties into the Atlantic Ocean in Barnegat Inlet, is separated from the ocean by a very narrow strip of sandy beach on which have been located a number of resorts that are growing in popularity every year. The wide bay to the west and the still wider ocean to the east insures a summer temperature that is always fresh and usually cool, and an entire absence of malarial conditions that makes this section one of the healthiest along the coast. The bathing beaches are ideal for surf plunges and all the delights of beach life, while the waters of Barnegat Bay are a paradise for the sailor, the fisherman and the hunter. Sea Side Park, lying about midway down the peninsula, is the largest resort in the region and has developed rapidly during the past ten years, owing to its proximity to Philadelphia, which brings it within commuting distance of that city. Many business men establish their families there for the whole summer. The social life of the community, which is largely a cottage one, centers about the Yacht Club, which has a handsome and well-appointed club house. Frequent regattas and entertain- ments are held throughout the season under the Club's auspices. For those who have no yachts, a notable fleet of sailing boats and motor boats, which makes its headquarters at Barnegat Pier, in the center of the long rail- road bridge that spans the bay at this point, and those available at the wharf at Sea Side Park, make fishing and sailing on the broad expanse of the bay a pleasure that is denied no one. Two finely equipped passenger boats make hourly trips during the season between Sea Side Park and Toms River, a trip of fourteen miles across the bay and up Toms River which is a most enjoyable outing. The boat harbor at Sea Side Park is considered one of the finest along the coast and has accommoda- tions for a large number of craft. Motor cars can reach Sea Side Park by way of Toms River, Island Heights and the new bridge across the bay between the latter place and Sea Side Heights, a short distance up the coast. BERKELEY, N. J. The northern end of Sea Side Park, which at one time was the location of the famed Berkeley Anns, destroyed by fire some years ago, has been developed of late years into a cottage set- tlement that bids fair to rival a number of the other resorts along the coast. SEA SIDE HEIGHTS, N. J. Still further north is Sea Side Heights, which but a year or so ago, consisted of two or three small houses, but which to-day has sprung into a good sized community. It shares with Sea Side Park the fine bathing beach and the splendid sailing oppor- tunities on the bay. The completion of the new bridge across the bay from here to Island Heights makes Sea Side Heights a popular stopping point in the ride from North to South Jersey. ORTLEY, LAVALLETTE AND CHADWICK, N. J. These three resorts lie some miles up the beach from Sea Side Park and share with it fine bathing and all the water sports of the Barnegat Bay region. MANTOLOKING, N. J. The Summer colony at Mantoloking is an old established one which centers around the activities of the Mantoloking Yacht Club which holds noted summer races on the fine sailing course of the Bay. THE SOUNDING SEA ^- For list of hotels, see pages 30-:i3. For fares, see pages 34-37.) 16 THE LONG BEACH SECTION. South of Barnegat Inlet, the island that divides the Ocean from Barnegat, Manahawken and Little Egg Harbor Bays is somewhat wider than that north of the inlet, wliilst the main- land approaches nearer. Yet the climatic conditions are much the same, and the absence of malarial conditions and the dry- ness of the air, has made the resorts between Barnegat City and Beach Haven, on what is known as Long Beach, a haven for sufferers from hay fever and catarrhal troubles. BARNEGAT CITY, N. J. On the extreme northern end of the island, right where the waters of the bay pour into the Atlantic through the inlet, is a quaint old fishing village known as Barnegat City, in the midst of which stands old Barnegat Light, whose far reaching beam has saved many a good ship from foundering on the shoals lying just off the coast at this point. Situated right in the heart of the fishing kingdom of the Barnegat region, with almost every male resident a fisherman, Barnegat City is the headquarters for anglers whose one delight is in fishing for the catch they can get. All around the gamy blue fish disports himself amidst sheepshead, sea bass and other finny tribes and here one may be assured of many a day's sport. CLUB HOUSE, N. J. Two miles south, near Lovelady Island, a noted fishing and shooting point, is Club House, which is exclusively a resort for fishermen and gunners who enjoy a fine bathing beach in addition to the other attractions. HIGH POINT, N. J. Just about where Barnegat and Manahawken Bays join is High Point, noted not only as a fishing and gunning point, but as a resort where hay fever is unknown and hence sought by sufferers from that dread ailment during the summer months. There is an excellent beach at this point, which as its name indicates, is slightly higher in elevation that other resorts on Long Beach. SURF CITY, N. J. Nearly midway of the island is Surf City, another small colony of cottages with a good hotel where good fishing and gunning may be had in season and ideal conditions for sufferers from hay fever. HARVEY CEDARS, N. J. Years before Harvey Cedars became noted as a summer resort, a number of ardent sportsmen used to foregather here for the excellent sailing, bath- ing, fishing and gunning to be enjoyed on ocean and bay. To-day one does not have to be a clubman to enjoy the fish- ing, for a good flotilla of all sorts of craft are here to carry the angler either to the haunts of the bay fish or out to the fishing banks at sea. BRANT BEACH, N. J. About three miles south of where the railroad crosses Manahawken Bay to reach Long Island, is Brant Beach, an old established resort for hay fever sufferers. Largely a cottage settlement, its summer visitors enjoy the good bathing beach and the fine sailing on the bay. PEAHALA, N. J. South of Brant Beach is Peahala, which occupies a portion of the level beach section between the ocean and Little Egg Harbor Bay and affords summer visitors a cottage settlernent, with a good bathing beach and ample opportunity for sailing and motor boating. BEACH HAVEN TERRACE, N. J. Developed within the past five years as a cottage settlement. Beach Haven Terrace is rapidly forging to the front as a pro- gressive seashore resort, embodying the latest improvements in the arrangement of streets and avenues and the character of homes being erected there. SPRAY BEACH, N. J. Just a short distance below Beach Haven Terrace is Spray Beach, a somewhat older, but none the less attractive resort which offers a wide expanse of strand and all the pleasures of sailing and boating on the bay. NORTH BEACH HAVEN, N. J. North Beach Haven occupies the same position to Beach Haven that Chelsea does to Atlantic City. It has been developed largely as a cottage settlement appealing to the business man who desires to locate his family in a comfortable and safe summer home which he can reach every day from his place of business. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Beach Haven occupies an ideal location for a seaside resort. With seven miles of Little Egg Harbor Bay on one side and the Atlantic on the other, it has the advantages of temperature and cooUng breezes that an island should have. The absence of vegetation and its distance from the mainland makes Beach Haven a resort for sufferers from hay fever, and many find immediate relief in its delightful atmosphere. Boating and yachting are among the principal pastimes and recreations, and the fishing is unexcelled. Every facility is afforded for the full enjoyment of these healthful sports. The Bay affords a yachting course excelled by no other in the country, and ambitious yachtsmen may sail to Cape May through the bays and inlets which form an inside channel back of the various South Jersey resorts or up Barnegat Bay to its head waters at Bav Head. While there is an absence of the more garish amusement fea- tures of the larger seashore resorts, Beach Haven offers the summer visitor unequalled opportunities for recreation and pleasure. ON THE strand AT BEACH HAVEN (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) 17 -® ISLAND HEIGHTS, N. J. Those in search of a summer home near the water, where the saiHng and fishing is fine, and who do not care for the pleasures of the resort on the ocean front, or the garish amusements of the larger seaside cities, will find a number of resorts located on the mainland side of Barnegat Bay that afford delightful spots in which to spend the vacation, whether it be for a day, a week, a month, or the whole summer. Island Heights rises direct from the waters of Toms River at its intersection with Barnegat Bay, the bluffs above the waters' edge ranging from ten to sixty feet in height. Three miles away, across the bay and the narrow strip of beach on which is located Sea- side Park, is the broad Atlantic Ocean. This gives Island Heights all the advantages of an ocean front resort, with the additional pleasures of magnificent boating and Stillwater bathing together with the finest fishing and hunting in season. Toms River, a placid flowing stream, affords fine bathing for those who fear the rougher water, whilst Barnegat Bay Ues waiting for the sailor or the motor-boat man. There is excellent opportunity for driving and motoring, ample stable room and garage accommodations being available. A golf course nearby attracts lovers of the royal game. The sea air, passing over the broad expanse of Barnegat Bay, reaches the resort laden with all its coolness and invigorating freshness. PINE BEACH, N. J. On the opposite side of Toms River, where it empties into the bay, is a newer but none the less delightful resort known as Pine Beach which has been largely developed within the past four or five years. Occupying a wooded headland, overlooking the three miles of bay stretching out toward Seaside Park, those who settle at Pine Beach for the summer season will be assured of cool breezes practically all the time, which combine the sahne qualities of the ocean water with the piney fragrance of the woods. OCEAN GATE, N. J. Nearer the bay on the same side of Toms River as Pine Beach is another comparatively new settlement known as Ocean Gate, which has had a rapid growth in the past few years. A large number of bungalows and cottages have been erected TUCKERTON CREEK ISLAND HEIGHTS YACHT CLUB here in the midst of the pine woods, fronting on the wide expanse of bay, where one may have the full benefit of all the delights of country and seashore combined. TOMS RIVER, N. J. A LITTLE over three miles back from the bay is the old town of Toms River, which takes its name from the placid stream that runs through it and past Island Heights, Ocean Gate and Pine Beach. Toms River proves a delightful summer resting place for the man or woman who does not care for the excitement and gaiety of the larger seashore places and yet who desires to get the full benefit of saline breezes and good boating and sailing. It is but a short sail from Toms River out on to the broad waters of Barnegat Bay and less than a half hour ride by train to the fine bathing beach at Sea Side Park. TUCKERTON, N. J. This town of about two thousand inhabitants is located on the shores of Tuckerton Bay at the head of Tuckerton Creek, and directly opposite Beach Haven. Between these two points are found the finest sailing and best fishing grounds along the New Jersey coast. The surrounding country is pretty, as well as the town itself, Lake Pohatcong, located right in the center of the town, being a charming sheet of water affording ample opportunity for rowing. The town itself is well worth a visit. In it are the homes, many of them very old, of the fishermen who have pursued their livelihood on the Bay for many years. Marvelous tales of great catches are told on doorstep and at the postofEce during off hours, and the tellers never want an audience. At the same time, Tuckerton is an up-to-date town with a number of fine residences and business places. During the past year the eight hundred and twenty foot high aerial of the Tucker- ton Radio Station erected in the town has brought Germany within speaking distance of the United States, and fame to i he little town as well. OTHER FISHING RESORTS. In the immediate neighborhood of Tuckerton are the towns of Barnegat, Manahawken, West Creek and Waretown where fisher- men throng during the season for the fine sport in the six mile wide bay stretching out to the east. ^- (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) 18 -W DELAWARE, MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA i THE MORNING DIP The coast line of the Atlantic seaboard lying between Delaware Bay and Chesapeake Bay is very similar in character to that along the southern half of New Jersey. The shore is fringed with gentle shelving beaches upon which the breakers tumble in such gentle cadence that surf bathing is at once perfectly safe for even the most timid and exhilarating in the highest degree. Several resorts have been developed along this stretch of beach which have for some years been very popular. REHOBOTH, DEL. Just across the mouth of the Delaware from Cape May, south of where the light on Cape Henlopen marks the Delaware side of the entrance to Philadelphia's harbor is the Newport of the Diamond State, Rehoboth, which for many years has been a favorite summering place with residents of Wilming- ton and other cities and towns in the Delaware peninsula. The many improvements which have been made in re- cent years to the beach front, the boardwalk or esplanade and the hotels and cottages, have attracted to it many from other cities in the eastern half of the country. Direct train service in connection with a short steamer ride from Balti- more has made it particularly appealing to residents of that city and points further south. The beach at Rehoboth is as fine for bathing as that at Cape May, and numerous fresh water lakes lying back of the shore line in the immediate neighborhood afford safe still water boating and fishing. A $15,000 casino or club house and a newly-constructed board- walk are among the many attractions of the place. OCEAN CITY, MD. SiNEPUXENT Beach, upon which is situated Ocean City, constitutes Maryland's coast line, and has long been far- famed to the sportsman and health-seeker. It abounds in wild fowl and shore birds and all kinds of fish. The sandy beach, with a solid foundation of clay, bounded on the west for forty miles by a bay from one to eight feet deep, affords fine gunning, fishing, and sail- ing. Crabs, striped bass, blue- fish, perch, and rockfish are caught in great numbers from the bridge connecting Ocean City with the mainland and from the ocean pier recently erected. The surf being free from currents and dangerous undertow, accidents from drowning rarely occur. It is the nearest point to the Gulf Stream except Cape Hatteras. But it is not alone as a haunt for the fisherman or hunter that Ocean City is famed. For to it come every year men of affairs who settle their families here for the whole summer, and the short vacationist of a day or a week, who comes thither to enjoy the fine bathing beach and the many attractions which the resort offers for pleasure. The bathing is fine, the beach being similar in character to those on the southern half of New Jersey and there are no treacherous holes to look out for, so that the youngest child and the oldest man or woman may bathe in perfect secunty. Sinepuxent Bay, on the west of the resort, is much like Barnegat Bay — a perfect course for sailing or motor boating and full of gamy fish awaiting the skill of the angler. Crabs may be snared in the shallower reaches of this bay. A well kept and well lighted boardwalk fronts the resort for WHERE THE DUCKS FLY THICK (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) 19 ^./.o!*' Ke9kukJfVHam!lto4 Allanta> j* Warsaw 7 / »^ Kenney » A ^'^tt^jAe* " ^-rf North 1 I ^'t«4fti7"^^^»^_: yV (^ {D^waren^ FralikfortJ L L T ^mx s// i^°>.rrs-^'^ cV* _ I Geneva* I NAD If A nVA ,T^ % ^. X ^JJ^"^^?/ BrWport ^TT"/ *i/} v<- Y»<.^>^ . 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Chunk \. „ , •Bedford A-^^Mt.DaHas tt ^/Ichambereborg ,^« >\^ We«t Ch\( 5_G«iser ^tJanorgr ^ Jc . \]|;_^ ^ ^ Mercersbsrg C 'K.^ >wii 1- " '■K^i city , ^• ^ n"^ a / / -J Clear broek ^^iBchester Alexandria^ I rb ity gt 1 City ^glcsea V <^ o /(^uaatice d > JT?*^*^ Kiptopeke Old p.utpirf.ii y' ' <^ -^ 'ortsmlJitlj^^II^virimi PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM u I Itj^j^ OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Located on a point of land washed on the one hand by the waters of Chesapeake Bay and on the other by Hampton Roads, this always deUghtful coast resort of the Old Dominion is cele- brated not only for its natural advantages of cUmate and location, but for its great hotels and the social life which attracts so many eminent representatives of all classes. Surrounded by points of historic interest, Old Point Comfort possesses attractions wliich one can hardly appreciate until he visits it. At Jamestown, early in the seventeenth century, a little band of English colonists came to these shores and settled. At Yorktown, the turning point in the great war against English tyranny and oppression was reached, while at Williamsburg, the pohcy of the Colonies was framed. In the late war between the States, the peninsula on which Old Point Comfort is situated was made mem- orable through the great peninsula campaign. The waters of Hamp- ton Roads need no in- troduction, for to all is known the story of that greatest of naval duels between the "Monitor" and the "Merrimac." Chief of the many at- tractions of the place is Fortress Monroe, Amer- ica's most powerful stronghold. To those in search of Sr'^'" health, Old Point Com- Sf^"" fort offers all the essen- tials of the European "Cure." A fine supply ^^ of alkaline, saline, water is furnished to Hotel Chamberlin guests, who take it under physicians' care, together with a full system of Thera- peutic Baths, carefully selected diet, inspected ►;; by Government experts, !*" ,: and a regular course of outdoor exercise. - _~a»tr- Like all first-class, up- to-date resorts, Old Point - Comfort has an excellent golf course and club- house. The Hampton Roads Golf and Country Club, with links overlooking become an important factor in known resort. There is no particular " Season" at Old Point Comfort. For any month and all the months are seasonable — each one has its own particular appeal and charm for the seeker after rest, health and recreation. In the glowing months of Summer, the kindly Gulf Stream tempers the heat, and cooling breezes sweep in from the sea, across verandas and into opened casements. Spring and Autumn there is a snappiness to the air that brings roses to the cheeks and sends the good red blood coursing like a racer to every part of the body. Outdoors is a delight from sun up to sun down, and the cool night invites to restful sleep. ;l^ '~W^'-titiSl^sJ. VIRGINIA BEACH (TOP) OLD POINT COMFORT CROSSING CHESAPEAKE BAY (BOTTOM) the famous roadstead, has the attractions of this well- Winter's keen edge is softened by that same Gulf Stream that l'joIs summer days, and the smell of the pines makes Ufe worth living. Come when you will. Old Point Comfort is enjoyable. Whether for health or pleasure; whether for rest from social activities or a renewal of them under new conditions, this haven welcomes all comers with open arms and opportunities not approached by any other resort in the world. OCEAN VIEW, VA. Ocean View is situated on Chesapeake Bay, eight miles from Norfolk, Va., a ride of twenty minutes on electric cars, which run from Norfolk every few minutes during the summer season. It is also easily reached by ferry steamer from Old Point Comfort, being almost directly opposite that resort, five miles across Hampton Roads. Ocean View has a magnificent white sandy beach, lined with hotels, private cottages and boarding houses; is sup- plied with the latest up- to-date amusements and recreation devices which make it the most popular resort of its kind in the entire South. The boating and bath- ing facilities are unsur- passed and the fishing throughout the summer the finest and best to be found on the Atlantic Coast south of Georges Bank. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. This resort, situated directly on the Atlantic Ocean, eighteen miles east of Norfolk and six miles south of Cape Henry, has many excel- lent points of attraction. Its fine, sloping beach, amply provided with (CENTER) bathing facilities, makes it one of the finest bath- ing resorts on the At- lantic coast, having the advantage of an equable climate, due to the close proximity of the Gulf Stream. Stretching back from the beach for five miles is a beautiful pine forest, through which excellent roads and delightful bridle paths have been cut. A fine casino, with dining rooms and grills as well as numerous amusement features, daily orchestra concerts and well appointed bath houses, adds greatly to the popularity of Virginia Beach, not only as a pleasant place in which to spend a vacation, but as an excursion point from Norfolk and Old Point Comfort. A convenient electric line leading out of the heart of Norfolk brings both Virginia Beach and Ocean View within easy reach of tourists to that point. (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) 22 PICTURESQUE LONG ISLAND No other section of the country equals the variety of diversions offered by Long Island, with its white sandy beaches, beautiful bays, hills, valleys, streams and lakes — a natural paradise. One hundred and twenty-three miles long, fifteen to twenty-five miles wide, and with over four hundred miles of salt water shore line, it is the largest island on the east coast of the United States. Its cUmate is ideal. The prevaihng summer winds are from the south, which sweep from the ocean over Long Island, making blankets a necessity during the sleeping hours. The island is at least ten degrees cooler than any other locality on the nearby coast — an important consideration to the summer sojourner when the mercury in the thermometer cHmbs its little ladder to the 100-degree rung within the city's confines. Long Island has received a tremendous impetus both in permanent settlement and casual outing since it has become directly and intimately connected with the heart of New York by the splendid electric service between Pennsylvania Sta- tion and its many towns. THE SOUTH SHORE. Those who desire to spend their summer by the seaside must go to the resorts on the South Shore, washed by the Atlantic Ocean. Some of the most famous watering places in the country are to be found in this section. Beginning with Manhattan Beach, and continuing to the end of the island, to Montauk Point, there are over forty villages and summer settlements where accommodations may be had by summer visitors. Manhattan Beach and Rockaway Beach are resorts so closely allied with life in New York City that a description is unnecessary. With many villages and towns extending from the confines of Brooklyn to Jamaica, they form a suburban section at once convenient and attractive. Even beyond Jamaica there are settlements like Far Rockaway, Edgemere, and Arverne, which, while strictly seashore resorts, are inhabited the whole year round by those who like the freedom of cottage life. Beyond these places one comes to the real summer places of which the nearest to New York is Long Beach, located on a spit of land separating Hempstead Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. There are many pleasant villages along the railroad east of Long Beach, such as Freeport and Massapequa. They are quiet places, with permanent populations, good society, fine driving, WHERE BAY MEETS HEADLAND COLD SPRING HARBOR and within easy reach of beach and water. Amityville, close by, shares with Massapequa its charming surroundings. Farther east one finds Babylon (Oak Island, Muncie Island — reached from Babylon), Bayshore (Point-0' Woods, Ocean Beach and Saltaire — reached from Bay Shore), Islip, Oakdale, Sayville, and Blue Point, directly on the Great South Bay, the finest fishing ground in America — a veritable sportsmen's paradise. These villages are the summering places of some of the best families in the land, and while termed fashionable, offer accommodations for all classes. The largest village on the South Shore is Patchogue, the rendezvous for the fishing smacks and catboats on the Great South Bay. Beyond Patchogue are some of the finest resorts on the island. Among the number are Bellport, Centre Moriches, East Moriches, all charming places; Quogue, a particularly attractive spot; Good Ground, with Shinnecock Hills golf course near by, and the famous group of towns known as the Hamptons. Westhampton is a charming town with beautiful surroundings. Southampton is settled largely in summer by wealthy New Yorkers. Bridgehampton is another popular summering place, while Easthampton is the Mecca of an artistic colony. Water Mill is another village near by which is growing in size and popularity, while Sag Harbor, formerly the home of the Atlantic whalers, is one of the quaint old towns on Long Island. Out on the point beyond the Hamptons is Amagansett, which also has its charms for the summer resident. NORTH SHORE. The North Shore of Long Island is bold and precipitous. The Sound makes many indentations of bays, and on either side of these the land is high and wooded with the finest growth of timber. Boating, bathing, and fishing may be enjoyed along the entire North Shore; added to these pleasures are the beauty of the scenery, unrivaled drives, and cool and invigorating air. Of the resorts near New York, Port Washington, Glen Head, Sea CUff, Glen Cove, and Oyster Bay are the most prominent. Huntington is known to fame as the "Riviera of America." It does not belie its nickname. In the placid waters of Huntington Bay was held the International Motor Boat Race for the Harms- worth Cup. On the same bay is located the Huntington Lodge, (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33, For fares, see pages 34—37.) 23 A LONG ISLAND SOUND REACH popular with yaclitsmen and motorists. Northport and Port Jefferson lie farther to the east. Sea Cliff, once renowned as a camp-meeting site, commands a beautiful view of the Sound, with the shores of Connecticut in the distance. It stands on the bluffs of Hempstead Harbor, and is noted for the fine boating and still-water bathing. Oyster Bay is charming. It is a rendezvous for yachtsmen, and its golf links are attractively laid out and very popular. Huntington and Port Jefferson, two of the older towns of Long Island, are both deservedly popular resorts, both on account of the scenic surroundings and of the fine fishing and hunting to be enjoyed near by. From Port Jefferson the railroad passes through the attractive rural villages of Millers Place, Rocky Point, and Shoreham to Wading River, the terminus of this branch of the railroad. At Shoreham a large cottage settlement is located and is growing rapidly. THE CENTRAL SECTION. This section is rich in natural scenery, and, because of its peculiar situation, with soil perfect for drainage, the hills to the north offering shelter from harsh winds, and the pine trees, with their health-giving balsamic odors, it is a region unsur- passed for salubrity. Garden City has always been a favorite resort. Located in a beautiful park of thirty acres, is the Garden City Hotel, ranking as one of the most superbly appointed hostelries in the East. One of the largest villages is Riverhead. From this point on to Greenport, the end of the railroad, are several charming places located on beautiful Peconic Bay, the more prominent being Jamesport, Mattituck, and Southold. The boating on Peconic Bay is considered by many superior to that on the Great South Bay. The fishing is excellent and the bathing beaches so shallow that children may bathe in the greatest safety. Peconic Bay, with its wooded shores and gentle hills, is more like a Maine lake than a body of salt water, and forms one of the most distinctive of all Long Island's aquatic features. Few watering places are better known than Shelter Island. It is six miles long and four miles wide. The tem.perature here is delightfully cool, as the island is swept by breezes from over the waters of the bays, which wash its shores. The island is unique in many respects, not only in its location, but in its character. It consists of nine thousand acres of high rolling upland, diversified by hill and vale, clothed with luxuriant vegetation and fine forests. Imposing wooded headlands jut out upon the bays, with precipitous bluffs and smooth beaches; it has innumerable bays and inlets, presenting one of the most varied and charming panoramic views imaginable. Boating and bathing facilities are unexcelled at Shelter Island. THE CLIFFS AT SHELTER ISLAND (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) 24 ALLEGHENY AND BLUE MOUNTAINS That portion of the great Appalachian Range, which bisects the States of Pennsylvania and Maryland as the Allegheny Mountains and the Blue Ridge, differs from most of the other sections in that the tops of the ridges are rounded and flat, with no sharply defined peaks like those in the White Mountains of New Hampshire or the Adirondacks of New York. BEDFORD, PA. Of these resort towns, Bedford Springs is perhaps the best known. Lying on the Raystown Branch of the Blue Juniata, on the slope of Evitt's Mountain, at an elevation of eleven hundred feet, this old town is renowned for its famous mineral springs. The wonderful cura- tive powers of Bedford Springs have been de- clared by expert chemists and specialists to be un- equaled the world over. The waters are especially efficacious in building up a system run down by overwork or worry, in the cure of dyspepsia, hepatic affections, for diseases of the stomach and intestines, rheuma- tism, kidney diseases, gout, Bright's disease, and Bedford countless other springs iUs. These wonderful waters, in con- junction with the fresh, pure mountain air of this locality, are natural ton- ics and act as restorers of health and energy. Almost every form of out-of-door exercise may be indulged in. A swim- ming pool and golf links have recently been added to the attractions at this resort. Butthebeautiful walks and picturesque rambles are among the most seductive of the attrac- *\J^l tions, and offer QH£fj|£s rare opportun- ities for enjoyable walk- ing and horseback riding. The summer temperature averages from seventy to seventy-five degrees. EBENSBURG, PA. Almost on the highest summits of the Allegheny range, at an altitude of twenty-one hundred feet above sea level, is the quaint old town of Ebensburg which for many years has been the summer home of many who desired to seek the exhilaration that the higher elevations give, particularly during the months when the temperature in the cities is far from comfortable. While the characteristics of the city are largely those of the thrifty Welsh people who early in the history of the State of > Pennsylvania settled on this high plateau, modem thrift and industry has stimulated the growth of Ebensburg from a mere country village to a well maintained city of about two thousand population, with paved streets and fine business places and homes. Yet Ebensburg, despite its commercial character, is a most charming and most healthful place and offers much to attract the visitor. Fine driving and motor car roads lead in all direc- tions through the mountains and valleys. MT. GRETNA, PA. Located high on a spur of the South Mountain range of the Blue Ridge, Mt. Gretna offers over five thousand acres of open park, com- prising a large fresh- water lake, picturesque valley land and wooded hills, with Governor Dick, the highest point in the park, whose sum- mit is one thousand one hundred and fifty-four feet above sea level, com- manding a view of two thousand square miles, presents a wonderful pic- ture of primi- BLUE '"'^^ ^'^^ culti- RIDGE '^^ted scenic beauty. Many come hither on account of the altitude and the many summer diversions available ; others seek Mount Gretna because it is the "forest prim- eval" brought close to home and rendered doubly attractive by the careful hand of man. Efforts have been directed to the creation of a beautiful, healthful, and in every way de- lightful forest commu- nity; an ideal MT. place for chil- GRETNA dren, hence a unique family resort, which it aims to be. It has a summer population of about 3500, constantly increasing, housed in upwards of 450 privately owned cottages and the several hotels, and with its several thousands of acres of woodland and clear- ings, there is practically no limit to its expansion. The resort is supplied with electric lights and the sanitary arrangements are protected through the medium of a sewer system and a sewage disposal plant of the most modern type. The annual encampment of a portion of the National Guard of the State of Pennsylvania here; the sessions of the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, with its summer schools attended by hundreds every year, and the camp grotmds of the United Brethren Church, add to Mt. Gretna's attractions. (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) 25 — ^ & CHAUTAUQUA LAKE -s>iiSS>0SXMtt^ ^ CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y.. AND THE LAKE Clustered about Chautauqua Lake, a lovely sheet of water in southwestern New York, fourteen hundred feet above sea level, are a number of beautifully situated summer resorts. The lake, which is nearly twenty miles in length and varying in width from one and a half miles to half a mile, is but seven miles from Lake Erie, although seven hundred feet above its level. Chautauqua, the home of the world-renowned Chautauqua Institution, is located three miles from Mayville, the most important town in the vicinity, on the southwestern shore of the lake. Cottage life predominates here, although there are also hotel accommodations for those who do not care for the easy cottage life. Constant amusement of a quiet but enjoyable character is provided. Renowned speakers in all branches of art and literature are in attendance all summer, while concerts and dramatic performances occur frequently. Bathing in the lake, and canoeing and sailing on its broad surface are two delights into which all Chautauquans enter vigorously. These sports, as well as those of the gymnasium and athletic field, are under proper restrictions, which ensure a right usage of their privileges. Point Chautauqua, on the opposite shore of the lake, is also noted as a cottage resort, many well-known families having beautiful summer homes erected on the heavily wooded pro- montory from which the place gets its name. Bemus Point, lying on the north side of the lake about midway of its length, is one of the largest resorts, and next to Chautauqua, probably the best known. To its several hotels come year after year the same families to enjoy the delights of the lake life, both shore and land pleasures and to recreate in its delightful surroundings. At Lakewood one will find much the same life as at Bemus and Point Chautauqua, except that the houses are the property of a wealthier class than frequent the other resorts. Golf links vie with motor boating and yachting in providing amusement for the residents. Greenhurst is a beautiful cottage settlement much in favor with those who visit Chautauqua year after year. Celoron was created almost solely for a one-day pleasure resort. Jamestown is a prosperous city, an important railroad center, as well as one of the entrance ports for the Chautauqua region. Fishing on Lake Chautauqua is one of its exceptional features, inasmuch as, owing largely to the efforts of the State Fisheries Commission and the protection of the game laws, the sport seems to be growing better and better every year. The Chau- tauqua Lake muskallonge, in particular, has a reputation shared by only a few of its kind, not only as a game fish, but as an edible one. Most of the captures are made between the 20th of August and December 1st. Till about October 1st the troUing-spoon bait gives the best results. Early in October this fish becomes partial to live bait, the best bait being chub or shiners, five or six inches long. The open season for small- mouthed bass, with which the lake abounds, begins June 16th and lasts to December 1st. COTTAGES ON THE LAKE (For list of hotels, see pages 30-3J. For fares, see pages 34-37.) 26 ® Delaware Valley and Pogono Mountains THE VALLEY OF THE DELAWARE RIVER. The Delaware River, rising on the west slopes of the Catskill Mountains in New York, flows through the hills and valleys of New York and forms for its entire length the boundary line between the States of Pennsylvania and New Jersey and Delaware and New Jersey. Of the three hundred miles of river from source to mouth in Delaware Bay, more than one hundred miles offers to the summer vacationist beauty spots in which to locate in comfortable hotels or bungalows, or pitch a tent beside its placid waters. Between Port Jervis, which lies where New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl- vania come together, and the Delaware Water Gap, where the river breaks through the Blue Mountain, there are a number of old established resorts, which are visited year after year by those to whom the beauty of the river and the simplicity of the social Hfe at the hotels and boarding houses appeal. South of the Delaware Water Gap between Manunka Chunk and Trenton both banks of the river are occupied at many places by camping parties, drawn thither by the many attractions of river and country. In addition, there are a number -of places where typical country hotels offer delightful accommodations to the summer visitor. A special folder of camping sites may be obtained of ticket agents. THE PARADISE FOR CAMPERS. The eighty-three miles of Delaware Valley between Trenton and the Dela- ware Water Gap is one of the most diversified sections of river country in the eastern half of the American continent. Its surface is not always placid, though, for even in this section there are a number of the famed "riffles" which tempt the skiU of the canoeist ALONG THE CANAL WHERE THE HILLS CREEP CLOSE and make this sport one much enjoyed by the summer visitors. North of Stockton the islands in the river become more numerous and the hills rise to higher altitudes and crowd in closer to the edge of the river. Near Stockton a group of well known artists have established a summer colony on account of the beauty of the river near this point. The famed Palisades of the Delaware begin a mile or so north of Milford, and from this point on to the Water Gap the hills rise in gradually higher ranges through which the river finds a winding path. North of Belvidere, the river scenery becomes wilder and hundreds of camp- ers flock thither year after year to get close to nature, away from the noise and confusion of the city or town life. Here, as in the lower reaches of the river, many islands afford secluded loca- tions for tent colonies. The river affords good fishing during the season and campers, and those who prefer the less strenuous life of the hotel, should take their fishing tackle with them. Boating, and particularly canoeing, is a delight on the Delaware, and during the greater part of the distance between Port Jervis and Trenton perfectly safe. The riffles (places where the river breaks into slight rapids over stone ledges extending diagonally across the current) lend excitement to the man or woman who prefers the instable canoe to the steadier row boat. Bathing is possible at almost every point along the river and tennis may be enjoyed at most of the towns. Driving and automobile highways lead in many directions from the river back into the country and along the bank of the stream, and from Easton (reached through Philipsburg station) one may take delightful electric car trips up the Lehigh and into the slate regions lying south of the Pocono Ridge. J (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) UNDER ARCHING TREES 27 DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA, The Delaware Water Gap has grown in favor with those who prefer the quiet of the mountains to the excitement of the seashore year by year, until to-day it stands among the most prominent of the inland resorts. Thousands visit it every year, its charms becoming more endearing with every successive visit. The gap or gorge is about two miles long, and so narrow at the southeastern entrance as to leave barely enough space to accom- modate the railroad. The bluffs on either side are bold and pre- cipitous, and all the surroundings grandly picturesque. The immense power displayed by the river in carving the chasm is awe inspiring, while from the summit of the cloven mountain a scene of vast breadth and variety fills the onlooker with delight. The mountain on the Jersey side bears the now celebrated name of Tammany, "an ancient Delaware chief, who was canonized during the last century, and proclaimed the patron saint of America." The Pennsylvania mountain bears the euphonious Indian name of Minsi. Each of these mountains towers six- teen hundred feet above the rush- ing stream. The river affords excel- lent boating and swimming. A well- laid golf course is a great addition to the Gap and affords opportunities for passing many pleasant hours. THE UPPER DELAWARE VALLEY. Within ten minutes ride by train or electric car from the Delaware Water Gap are the pretty mountain towns of Stroudsburg and East Stroudsburg which constitute the summer capital of this section. While Stroudsburg is the county seat of Monroe county and the busi- ness center of the region, there are a number of good hotels here that cater to summer visitors, and many prefer to Uve here rather than at the Water Gap or the resorts along the upper Delaware. DELAWARE, WATER GAP L'C-^ Leaving Stroudsburg, one comes first to Craig's Meadows, in the neighborhood of which may be found many fine fishing streams and good hunting in season. Next comes Marshall's Creek, near which are the famous Marshall's Falls. The waters of Marshall's Creek fall one hundred feet into the beautiful Sylva Lake. There is also good fishing here. Beyond are Oak Grove, where there is combination of mountain run and placid Lily Lake; Coolbaugh, renowned for the colo- nial home of the Coolbaughs, over one hundred years old; Echo Lake; Turn Villa; Frutcheys, the station for Porters Lake, Hunters Range and Beaver Run, in the Pike County game section, and BushkiU. Bushkill is one of the best known resorts in this section. The hunting and fishing are fine, and many beau- tiful excursions may be made to interesting points in this charming corner of the mountains of north- eastern Pennsylvania. From Bushkill the visitor takes an automobile over the famous shale road to Egypt Mills, Dingman's Ferry and Milford. At Egypt Mills, the beauty of the Valley is unsur- passed. "The mountains rise to sheer heights on one side and the rippling Delaware pursues its course on the other. Dingman's Falls, the prettiest in Pike County, are but a short distance away from Ding- man's Ferry. Vp in the mountains, a thousand feet above Bushkill, is Forest Park, a delighful summering place with boating, bathing, fishing and all out-door sports. T.qminent Lake, within fifteen minutes' walk of the Forest Park Hotel, has an area of 100 acres, a depth of sixty feet and a solid rock bottom. AWAITING THE WILY TROUT THE RIVER ABOVE STROUDSBURG (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) 28 THE POCONO MOUNTAINS. Few inland resorts rival the Pocono Mountains in popularity or in beauty and healthfulness. One of the groups which make up the Blue Ridge, the Poconos share with the Catskills, the Higlilands, and the Land of the Sky in Western Virginia and North Carolina an average altitude of two thousand feetabove sea level, with heavily-wooded slopes through which brightly- rushing streams leap from crag to crag. The slopes and plateaus making up the Pocono region embrace three hundred square miles of territory. Much of this is almost wilderness, in which trout streams and good hunting grounds abound. At all seasons of the year the flowers bloom in pro- fusion, rhododendrons and laurel wreathing the mountain sides for miles. The summer temperature in the Poconos is always delightful When the large cities and even the country towns are baking in mid-summer, the thermometer here seldom goes above eighty-five degrees, and more frequently it ranges between fifty and seventy degrees in the warmest period. To the fisherman, the Poconos offer many fine mountain brooks and streams that fairly teem with the wily trout and others of the finny tribe. The open season is' from April 15th to July 15th. THE SOUTH SLOPE OF THE POCONOS. At Analomink and Henry- ville, on the southern slope of^the Pocono range, there is a wide choice in trout streams. Here are Broadhead, Paradise, Devil's Hole, West and East Branch, and Cranberry Creeks. These stations are nearly eighteen hundred feet above the sea level. At Cresco is another world of angling waters. Three miles to the north is Canadensis, where Spruce Cabin Inn is the distributing point for the fine trout streams of the upper moun- tains. Spruce Cabin Falls, the Broadhead, and the Little Bushkill each offer attractions hard to resist. Beyond are the famed waters of the Big Bushkill, one of the most noted trout streams of the world. Here one may find a wide variety of fresh water fish, inviting the skill of the practiced angler in their capture. Mt. Pocono Station, although not the highest point in the region, is a particularly delightful spot in which to spend a summer. From a hundred points at or near the station views of from sixty to one hundred miles may be had, covering almost two entire counties of the State of Pennsylvania. There are many charming points of interest aside from the beauties of scenic prospect. Red Rock Glen, Paradise Falls, Echo Lake, Lehigh Falls, Sullivan Springs, Tunnel Knob, and Pocono Perch. Sixty miles to the south and plainly visible from many points near Mt. Pocono is the famous Delaware Water Gap, where the mighty river has cut its way through the ridge to the sea. Nearby is the Swiftwater, one of the finest fishing streams in the State. BROADHEAD'S CREEK ON THE SUMMIT. Pocono Pines is located on the highest plateau on the west slope of the mountains, at an elevation of two thousand feet. It is about five miles southwest of Pocono Summit, and is reached by automobile and livery service over a State macadam road. Here is located the Pocono Pines Assembly, a Summer School institution providing educational advantages and pro- moting general Christian culture. The Assembly owns three hundred acres with some open fields, but mostly hemlock, spruce, balsam, white and yellow pine timber land, with delight- ful walks through rhododendrons and other shrubbery. The Assembly grounds are located on a knoll with a gradual descent to the lake — a body of water about three and a half miles long and a half mile wide. Excellent boating, sailing, and bathing, tennis, croquet, and all kinds of athletic sports are features of the life. THE WILDERNESS. At Tobyhanna station the angler may cast his flies for twenty miles in the Tobyhanna (jallingwaters) stream. The region through which it flows from the north is the wildest in Penn- sylvania. Every rod of that por- tion of the Tobyhanna has its favorable possibilities as the flies are cast for trout. They are from seven to ten inches long, and perfect in form, colors, and markings. Only fifty may be lawfully taken in any one day. Occasionally deer and bears are found in that section, for the fastnesses of New Bruns- wick or Canada afford no places seemingly more removed from the haunts of men. Buck Hill Falls, some distance from Cresco Station, is one of the most deUghtful resorts m the entire Pocono region and well worth a visit. J- T- u From the upper waters of 1 oby- hanna stream, near Gouldsboro, one ■ enters the wildest part of Pennsylvania, of which there are no real maps extant. Every rod of the stream for thirty miles is good trout fishing ground, and in the many srnaller streams and lakes the angler may find all the sport his skill desires. Numerous picturesque walks and drives may be taken to interesting points. The water supply is of the best and the air is cooL ., , c* ^ t„vi. There is no mountain section of the United States which offers more attractive conditions to the camper than the Poconos. Here the man who desires to rough it may pitch his tent beside some icy spring or tumbling brook m the neart of the forest primeval with never a sound of civilization with- in hearing, and yet still be within easy ^ach of one of the fine hotels for which the region is noted, and m touch with supplies of all sorts. The lack of these requisites often makes a camping trip a labor rather than the acme of pleasure which it should be. , , , j- ,. j „„„<.«,= Within convenient train distance of the leadmg trade centers of the east, this section enables the heads of families to summer there and yet keep in close touch with affairs m the .big cities. (For list of hotels, see pages 30-33. For fares, see pages 34-37.) 29 HOTELS Allenhurst. N. J. Capacity Allenhurst Club and Cottages 250 Curlew Cottages. . . . 200 Loch Arbor 300 Throckmorton 200 Amagansett, N. Y. Ocean House 40 Sea View House. ... 75 Windmill Cottage.. . 50 Amityville, N. Y. Hathaway Inn 75 Wardle's Hotel 40 Analomink, Pa. Blue Ridge Farm House 20 Lake View Cottage. 50 Anglesea, N. J. Hereford House 60 Hotel Germantown.. 50 Hotel Hilton 100 Hotel Royal, Anne.\ . 75 Hotel Scott 100 Inlet House 100 Lynwood 35 Walnut Avenue House 75 Arreme, N. Y. Colonial Hotel 250 Majestic House 300 New Arverne Hotel . 400 The Breakers 75 Asbury Park, N. J. Aberdeen 150 Albemarle 120 Albion 200 Alhambra 80 Annesley 75 Ardsley 125 Asbury-Kenilworth . 200 Ashland 100 Atlantic 100 Baltimore Inn 80 Beachwood Inn 80 Belle View 50 Bernadina 125 Bonaventura 50 Brentwood 50 Brighton 125 Buckingham 100 Cambria 30 Carlton 125 Chamberlin 75 Chatelaine 125 Chatsworth 35 Chelsea 50 Chester 125 Chfton 90 Clinton 30 Coleman House 400 Colon 140 Commercial 50 Continental ISO Devonport Inn 175 Edgemere 250 Elberon 80 EUerslie 125 Fenimore 300 Gardner ISO Capacitv Gladstone 100 Grammercy 150 Grand Avenue Hotel 2U0 Grand Central 165 Grand View 75 Harvard 75 Hazlehurst. 50 Hazleton 50 Hixson 75 Holland Hall 100 Hollywood 100 Imperial 150 King's Court 50 Leadley 12S Lyndhurst 150 Lynn Haven 125 Magnolia 125 Manhattan 200 Marlborough 250 Maryland 100 Matthew 75 Metropolitan 350 Milton 70 Minot 90 Monhagen Cottage.. 60 Montauk 150 Moreland 50 Nassau Hall 200 Newark 100 Newburgh 200 New Pierrepont 100 Normandie 100 Ocean Hotel 200 Ormond 450 Pierrepont 150 Philadelphia 75 Plaza 75 Princeton 250 Queen Mary SO Raleigh 75 Regina 100 Richards House 150 Roosevelt 100 St. Charles 50 St. Clair 160 St. James 125 Salt-Aire 60 Shoreham 100 Southern 100 Surf 200 Taylor 150 Tenney Hotel and Cottages 150 The Allendorph 150 The Belmont 40 The Berkshire 40 The Delphian 150 The Lynn Haven. . . 200 The Royal 80 The Rutherford 125 The Wyandank 100 Victoria 125 Virginia 100 Ward Villa 200 West End Hotel.... 250 Whelen 300 Willard 100 Winthrop 200 North Asbury Park, N. J. Addison 100 Alameda 150 Alandane 50 Amsterdam 130 Aragon. 130 Asbury Inn 60 Auditorium 150 Berwin 125 Beverly 125 Bristol 300 Brockhurst 150 Brunswick Hotel 300 Burrington 300 Carlisle 125 Chalfonte 50 Charles 150 Capacity Claredon 150 Colonial Hotel 150 Colonnade Hotel.... 200 Columbia Hotel 400 Concord ^5 Elberta 60 Fifth Avenue 50 Florida 100 Franklin 75 Frederick 100 Girard 150 Hamilton 75 Ideal View 80 Knickerbocker ISO Lafayette 300 Lakelyn 100 Le Roy 200 Leslie 80 Lloyd 120 Loch Arbor 250 Madison 150 Monmouth Hotel. . . 350 New Monterey 600 New York 130 Norwood Hall 100 Park View 300 Passaic 150 Pentucket 120 Pleasure View 50 Plymouth 60 Poughkeepsie 200 Princess. 70 Ravenswood Inn... . 75 Reynolds 80 Richmond Arms. ... 150 Russwin 50 St. John 100 St. Laurent 75 Sea Breeze 85 Sea View 70 Seventh Ave. Inn ... 100 StaCEord 80 Stirling 100 Sunset Ave 100 Sunset Hall 300 Thedford 250 TheWeUington 175 Touraine 100 Waldorf 120 Waldron 100 Westminster 150 Zurich 75 Atlantic City, N. J. Acme 100 Alamac 400 Albemarle 200 Allenhurst 50 Altar HaU 100 American 100 Arcadia 100 Archdale 200 Ardraore 100 Ariel 125 Arlington 200 Arondale 150 Ashbourn 100 Atglen 150 Austine ISO Avoca 100 Baltimore 100 Barnay's 150 Beach HavLii 50 Beach Villa 125 Beacon 100 Beaumont 125 Beechwood. 150 Bellaire 150 Belle Ville SO Berkshire Inn 175 Bingham 125 Biscayne 150 Bon Air 100 Borton 125 Boscobel 250 Bothwell 300 Capacity Bouvier 125 Brady House 150 Brevoort 100 Brighton 325 Brookehurst 100 Brunswick 100 Buckingham 100 Calvert 100 Canfield 100 Castro 100 Cecil 150 Chalfonte 600 Channell 200 Chelsea 600 Chelsea Haven 100 Cheltenham-Revere. 150 Chester Inn 150 Chetwoode 175 Clarendon 150 Clyde 50 Colonial 125 Columbia 150 Col^yn 150 Continental 300 Cornell 100 Craig Hall 400 Creston 250 Davenport 125 Delaware City 100 De La Mar 75 De Ville 300 Dennis 650 Devonshire 200 Dixie 125 Dunlop 250 Eastbourne 100 Ebbitt 100 Edgewater 100 Edison 150 Elberon 200 El Dorado 50 Fair Haven 75 Field 75 Flanders 100 Francis 100 Fredonia 200 Frontenac 150 Gadsby 100 Galen HaU 400 Gladstone 200 Glaslyn-Chatham. . . 200 Glenside 125 Goodfellow 250 Grand Atlantic 500 Greater Pittsburg. . . 125 Grossman 350 Haddon Hall 450 Halcyon Hall 50 Hamilton Hall 250 Hatboro 100 Holmhurst 300 Howard 100 Hygeia 100 Imperial 200 Iroquois 350 Islesworth 500 Jackson 250 Kenderton 100 Kenwood 75 Kentucky 150 Kuehnle's 100 La Belle Inn 175 La Fontaine 125 Lakewood 100 Lambom 250 Larchmont 100 Lawrence 125 Leedom 100 Leland 150 Lexington 150 Liberty House 75 Lockhart 150 Loraine 150 Louella 75 Louwan 50 Lyric 75 McGinley 100 Majestic 200 Capacity Malatesta 100 Manhattan 150 Marlborough - Blen- heim 1100 Melrose 75 Mervine ISO Miller Cottage 250 Monticello 200 Morton 200 Mt. Vernon 150 MuUica 100 Muncaster 100 Netherland 300 New Belmont 125 New Chatham 125 New Clarion 200 New Elwood 1 50 New England 300 New Florence 125 New Fayette 200 New Holland 150 New Marion 200 Normandie 150 Norwood 150 Ocean Sprav 200 Orville 100 Ostend 400 Pacific 200 Pembroke 100 Pennhurst 200 Phillips House 200 Pierrepont 200 Pitney 150 Ponce de Leon 200 Princess 200 Radnor 50 Raleigh 300 Ralston 100 Ravenroyd 100 Raymond 100 Renovo 150 Richmond 200 Rockdale 100 Roman 75 Ro.xborough 250 Royal Palace 600 Rudolf 800 Runnymede 200 St. Clare 200 St. Charles 350 St. Elmo 50 St. James 100 San Jose SO Savoy 400 SchUtz 300 Seabright 150 Seabrooke 100 Sea Crest 150 Seaside 250 Seery 100 Seminole 100 Sewickley 50 Shackamaxon 100 Shelbume 400 Shoreham 200 Silverside ISO Sinclair 150 Somerset 75 Sothem ISO Stanley ISO Stanton 200 States Villa 75 Sterling 200 Strand 500 Strath Haven 125 Tabor Inn 125 Tracy 50 Traymore 1400 Trexler SO Trov House 100 Villa Nova 200 Waldorf 100 Warwick 200 Watkin's 150 Wellsboro 150 Westminster 200 Westmont 250 Whittier 150 #- 30 ^ HOTELS Capacity Atlantic City, N. J. (Continued. J Whittle 200 "Williard 150 Wiltshire 300 Worthington 175 Yarmouth 300 Two hundred others 15.000 One thousand board- ing houses 40,000 Avalon, N. J. Homestead Cottage. 50 Hotel Avalon 200 Hotel Princeton 100 The Luray 25 The Sherwood 100 Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. Avon Inn 250 Buckingham 250 Hotel Marlborough. 150 Stratford Inn 175 Sylvan 25 Seven Cottages 250 Babylon, N. Y. La Grange House ... 75 Muncie Island Hotel 125 Sherman House 50 Watson House 100 Bamegat, N. J. Almont Inn 100 Clarence House 100 Cottages 100 Barnegat City, N. J. Oceanic 350 Sunset 150 Three others 100 Bay Head, N. J. Bellevue 100 Gren ville Arms 200 Hotel Grenville 100 Ocean View House. . 180 The Bluffs 250 Five Cottages 60 Bayshore, N. Y. Dominy House 50 New Surf Hotel (Ocean Beach).... 200 Saltaire Casino (Saltaire) 50 The Inn (Point O'Woods) 125 The Lin wood 1 00 Beach Haven, N. J. Baldwin House 400 Beach Haven House. 150 Engleside 400 Hotel Acme 50 Ocean House 100 St. Rita 40 Two Cottages 40 Beach Haven Terrace, N. J. Clearview Hotel. ... 75 Bedford, Pa. Capacily Arandale 200 Bedford House 50 Bedford Springs. .. . 600 Chalybeate Springs. 125 Corle House 50 Grand Central 75 Union House 50 Heliport, N. Y. Goldthwaite Inn 80 Wyandotte Hotel. . . 120 Belmar, N. J. American House .... 50 Belmar Inn 50 Buena Vista 250 Brunswick House. . . 150 Carlton Hotel 150 Carter's Hotel 50 Colorado House. . . . 250 Columbia Hotel. .. . 400 Delaware House and Cottage 125 Girard House 40 Grand View 100 Melrose Inn 300 Neptune House 150 New England House and Cottages 50 Ocean View Hotel... 100 River Road Inn. . . . 150 Roseland 30 The Atlantic 175 The Belmont 75 The Cedars 125 The Clyde 50 The Llanymore 100 The Madison 25 The Sagamore 125 The Woodbine 75 Westmore and Cottages 1 00 Willow Glen 40 Windsor House 150 Ten Cottages 300 Bemus Point, N. Y. Bemus Point Inn. . . 100 Columbia Inn 100 Hotel Browning. ... SO Lenhart House 150 Pickard House 200 Blue Point, N. Y. Hallett House 300 W^amer House 400 Bradley Beach, N. J. Beach View Hotel . . 100 Bradley Beach House 100 Franklin Villa 75 Hotel La Reine 400 Lakensea 75 Sea Cliff 60 Seaward 50 Fifteen Cottages 250 Brant Beach, N. J. Brant House 25 Bridgehampton, N. Y. Topping House 25 Brielle, N. J.« Janvier 20 Reed House 35 Three Cottages 70 Bushkill, Pa. Buena Vista House . 25 Forest Park Hotel (P.O. Forest Park) 400 Maple Grove 50 Mountain House — 30 Peters House 125 Riverside House 100 The Maples 30 Valley View F.i rm . . . 30 Cape May, N. J- Baltimore Inn 150 Carroll Villa SO Chalfonte 250 Colonial 200 (i!olumbia 300 Devon 100 Elberon 100 Elwood 125 Hotel Cape Mav 600 Hotel Royal 125 Lafayette 300 Star Villa 200 The Rudolph 50 The Virginia 100 Victoria 50 Windsor Hotel 200 Wyoming 75 Twenty others 750 Chautauqua, N. Y. Albion 40 Aldine 50 Ashland 50 Beaujean 50 Belvidere 150 Bryant 35 Carey Cottage 150 College Inn 40 Colonade ISO Colonial 50 Columbia 100 Cook Cottage 40 Cooper Cottage 30 Gale Cottage 30 Gleason Cottage. ... 25 Glen Cottage 40 Glen Park 30 Hallhurst 50 Hotel Athenaeum. . . 500 Indiana Cottage. . . . 150 Keystone 75 Lake Front 70 Lebanon (Cottage. . . 150 Linwood 30 Longfellow 50 Morey Cottage 150 Muncie Cottage. . . . 150 National 30 New Weslev 40 New York.' 150 Niagara 30 Ohio 150 Panama 40 Pennsylvania 40 Pittsburgh ISO Rochester 60 St. Elmo 75 Spencer (Cottage 150 Vermont 30 Westfield Cottage... 40 Widrig 60 Capacity Coolbaugh, Pa. College Inn 30 Davidson Summer Institute 50 Delaware Valley Inn 40 Echo Valley House. 40 Oak Ridge House... 30 Overfield House. ... 25 Craig's Meadows, Pa. Liberty House 20 Mackasy House .... 30 Mountain Breeze Cottage 25 Sun Kissed House. . . 20 Water Front House. 25 Cresco, Pa. Brewer Cottage 35 Cliff View 40 (ilencairn Villa (P. O. Canadensis) 25 Glenmere Cottage (P. O. Canadensis) 35 Heller's Mount Airy (P. O. Mountain- home) 60 Hotel Cresco 30 Laurel Grove House (P. O. Canadensis) 50 Levis Falls House (P. O. Canadensis) 25 Monomonock Inn (P. O. Mountain- home) 100 Mountain Lake House (P. O. Can- adensis) 60 Mountainside Cot- tage (P. O. Cana- densis) 20 Mountain View Farm (P. O. Cana- densis) 25 Paradise Inn 75 Pine Grove Cottage (P. O. Canadensis) 25 Pine Knob Inn (P. O. Canadensis) 50 Pleasant Ridge H o u s e {P. O. Mountainhome) . . 60 Spruce Cabin Inn (P.O. Canadensis) 150 Spruce Mountain H o u s e (P. O. Canadensis) 50 The Antlers 35 The Henry Price Cottages (P. O. Mountainhome) . . SO The Inn (Buck Hill Falls) 200 The Oriental 25 The Overlook (P. O. Canadensis) ...... 25 The Pinehurst (P. O. Canadensis) 60 The Pines (P. O. Canadensis) 100 The Poplars (P. O. Canadensis) 25 The Rudolph 75 Villa Brentini (P. O. Canadensis) 50 Woodlawn House (P. O. Mountain- home) 25 Deal Beach, N. J. Deal Country Club Cottages 100 Hathaway Inn 250 Ocean View 1 00 Roseld Inn 100 Capacity Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Bridge View House. 35 Caldeno Cottage... . 25 Castle Inn 50 Cataract House 200 Cherry Valley 20 Courtenay Lodge. . . 25 Delaware House. ... 50 Forest House 65 Laurel Ridge 40 Pokona 35 River Farm House.. 35 Riverside Hotel 1 00 River View House. . 100 Shawnee House (P. O. Shawnee on Delaware) 50 The Bellevue 150 The Central and Annex 100 The Edgewood House 25 The Glenwood 400 The Howard 20 The Karamac Inn.. 125 The Kittatinny 500 The Oaks 35 The Stratford 25 The Willow Dell (P. O. North Water Gap) 60 Valley View 30 Water Gap House. . 500 Dingman's Ferry, Pa. Adams' Brook Farm. 50 Bellevue Hotel 30 Bluff House 350 Delaware House. ... 30 High Falls Hotel. .. 120 Huntingtover Inn. . . 60 Pine Hill House 40 Shady Lawn 40 Easthampton, N. Y. Maidstone Inn 100 Osborne House 50 The Hunting House, 60 Ebensburg, Pa. Ebensburg Inn 150 Exchange 100 Hotel Bender 50 Metropolitan 75 Mountain House 125 Echo Lake, Pa. Echo Lake House. . . 75 Elberon, N. J. Chadwick House..,. 70 Eaton House 30 Far Rockaway, N. Y. Clarendon Hall 50 Far Rockawav Hotel 100 Greyloch Hall 125 Hotel Belvidere 100 La Grange Seminole. 100 Ocean View House. . 50 Savoy Hotel 75 The Elms 30 31 HOTELS Capacity Freeport, N. Y. Crystal Lake Hotel. 125 Frutcheys, Pa. Hillside House 40 Ridge View House. . 60 Garden City, N. Y. Garden City Hotel. . 400 Glen Cove, N. Y. The Hall 150 Good Ground, N. Y. Arlington Hotel 85 Bellows House 100 Ocean View House . . 60 Seacrest House 40 Gouldsboro, Pa. Mountain View Cottage (P. O. South Ster- ling) 25 Greenhurst, N. Y. Hotel Greenhurst... 100 Greenport, N, Y. Bay House (P. 0. Orient) 50 Booth House 25 Mt. Pleasant House (P. 0. Orient) 100 Orient Point Inn (P. O. Orient) ... . 100 Wyandank Hotel.. . 75 Griffiths, N. Y. Sheldon Hall 200 Soderholm Cottage.. 50 Harvey Cedars, N. J. -Atlantic House 50 Harvey Cedars Hotel 200 Henryville, Pa. Greenway Court .... 20 Henryville House. . . 75 Mountain Laurel Cottage 30 Panther Hill Farm House 25 High Point, N. J. High Point Inn.. Huntington, N. Y. Edgewater Hotel.. Capacity Island Heights, N. J. Oak Hurst Inn The Perennial 100 Several boarding houses 100 Islip, N. Y. Orowoc Hotel 30 Jamesport, N. Y. Great Peconic Bay House 150 Miamogue House... 125 Jamestown, N. Y. Everett Hotel ISO Hotel Frederick 150 Humphrey House. . . 400 The Samuels 600 Keller, Va. Hotel Wachaprague. 100 Lakewood, N. Y. New Holbrook 150 Long Beach, N. Y. Hotel Abel 70 Nassau Hotel 500 Long Branch, N. J. Atlantic Hotel 200 Columbia Hotel. .. . 50 Commercial Hotel... 50 Dalton's Hotel 50 Hotel Gordon 100 Hotel Norwood 50 Hotel Phelando 200 Hotel Vendome 100 Huyler Cottage 50 Imperial Hotel SO Naple Hotel 200 Pannaci's Hotel 200 Scarboro Hotel 300 Takanassee Hotel.. . 300 Third Ave. Hotel ... SO Victoria 50 Longport, N. J. Aberdeen Hotel 200 Oberon Hotel 75 Manahawken, N. J. National 30 Cottages 100 Manasquan, N. J. Osborne House 75 Squan House 50 The Jackson 40 Si.x Cottages 50 Mantoloking, N. J. The Albertson 100 Capacity Maple Springs, N. Y. Campbell Cottage... 75 Newberry House.. . . 75 The New Elizabeth. 40 The Whiteside 75 Marshall's Creek, Pa. Highland Retreat.. . 30 Marshall s Falls House 50 Mountain Lake House 25 North View House . . 20 Sunset House 50 Tannebaum Farm... 20 Titania House 20 Massapequa, N. Y. Massapequa Hotel. . 200 Mattituck, N. Y. Mattituck Harbor Inn 75 Shady Po'nt House. 30 The Anniston House 100 Mayville, N. Y. Central House 100 Mayville House 125 Thompson House. . . 100 Montauk, N. Y. Montauk Inn 20 Moriches, N. Y. Ocean House 45 Tuthill Point House. 100 Watchogue House. . . 60 Mount Gretna, Pa. Gretna Hall loo Gretna Inn 200 Hotel Conewago .... 300 Hotel Kauflman 100 WoodcUffe Hall 50 Mount Pocono, Pa. Chestnut Grove House (P. O. Swiftwater) 25 Clairmont House ... 85 Fairview House 75 Farm Rest 25 Grove Cottage 15 Hawthorne Sanato- rium and Cottages 60 Hemlock Cottage.. . 25 Meadowside Inn 100 Mount Pleasant House 200 Pocono Mountain House 200 Pocono Heights House 40 The Casa Loma Cottage 20 The Elvin 75 The Forest House (P. O. Swiftwater') 35 Capacity The Mountain View House 25 The Ontwood 150 The Swiftwater (P. O. Swiftwater) ... 100 The Wicasset Bun- galows and Cen- tral Dining Hall. . 30 North Beach Haven, N. J. The Breakers 120 Waverly House 75 Oak Grove, Pa. Oak Grove House ... 125 Ocean City, Md. Adams House 25 Atlantic 350 Avondale 25 Belmont 50 Brighton 75 Breakers 50 Colonial 75 Congress Hall 100 Dennis House 50 Eastern Shore 50 Gables 20 Glendale 30 Hamilton 150. Idlewild SO Mervue 40 Mt. Pleasant 125 Mt. Vernon 50 New Avalon 75 New Windsor 75 Nordica 75 Oceanic 25 Plimhimmon 200 Rideau 50 Seabright 25 Sea Crest 15 Seaside 100 Tarry-a-While...;.. 25 Virginia 40 Wetipkin 50 Ocean City, N. J. Arlington 125 Atglen 150 Bellevue 300 Berkley 200 Biscayne 150 Breakers 350 Brighton 300 Chalfonte 150 Driftwood 75 Elberon 125 Elbonar 100 Geneveivea 75 Hewlings 150 Idlewild 100 Illinois-on-Strand. . . 125 Imperial 125 Kathlee 100 Lafayette 125 Luray 125 Mayberry 250 New Hartford 125 Normandie 600 Oceanic 250 Oxford 100 Raleigh 200 Piqua 125 Scarborough 200 Strand 250 Capacitj' Swarthmore 150 Traymore 200 Waverly 125 White Hall 200 And thirty others of lesser Capacity Ocean Gate, N. J. .'Vsbury House 10 Emerald Cottage. . . 10 Hotel Keisel 25 Ocean Gate Inn. .. . 20 Park House 20 Ocean Grove, N. J. Aberdeen 70 Alaska 200 Albatross 75 Arborton 125 Ardmore 110 ArHngton 200 Atlantic House 100 Auditorium House. . 60 Aurora 100 Bancroft Rest Home 50 Bath Avenue House. 60 Beaumont 75 Boscobel 80 Breakers 80 Breeze 80 Broadway House. . . 55 Brooklyn 65 Brunswick 60 Bryn MawT 125 Buena Vista 60 Centennial 75 Clarendon 100 Colonial 110 Columbia 65 DeWitt 70 Eldorado 80 EUwood 60 Empire 50 Everett SO Fountain House.. . . 200 Grand View 60 Grove Hall 60 Guilford 50 Highland 80 Holland 60 Hollywood 55 Hotel Grand 60 Howland House. ... 120 Inskip 60 Ivy House 100 Jackson House 85 Lafayette 60 Lake Villa 60 Lakeside 55 Lane Villa 75 LaPierre 125 Lawrence 70 LeChevalier 150 Lillagard 80 Loraine 75 Lyndale Inn 60 Main Ave. House.. . 60 Majestic 90 Manchester 60 Mansion House 50 Marlborough 75 Mulford 60 National 65 New Philadelphia.. , 70 Norman House 70 North End 450 Ocean Ave. House. . 75 Ocean Grove Hotel.. 80 Ocean House 100 Ocean View 125 Olive House 60 Ormond 100 Osbom House 75 32 HOTELS capacity Ocean Grove, N. J. (Continued.) Park View 125 Queen 80 St. Cloud 60 St. Elmo 75 Seacroft 60 Seaside 160 Spray View 80 Stewart . 60 Stratford 70 Summerfield 70 Sunset Lodge SO Surf Ave. House. ... 90 United States 200 Warrington 100 Washington Villa. , . 60 Whitfield 100 Wilmington 50 Windsor 50 Ocean View, Va. Ocean View 100 Old Point Comfort, Va. Hotel Sherwood .... 250 The Chamberlin 600 Oyster Bay, N. Y. Oyster Bay Inn 100 Sagamore Hotel .... 75 Patchogue, N. Y. Laurel House 1 50 New CHffton Hotel. 400 Ocean Avenue Hotel 275 Patchogue Inn 100 Roe's Hotel 75 Smithport Hotel. ... 75 Peaheala, N. J. Club House 20 Pine Beach, N. J. Pine Beach Inn 200 Pocono Summit, Pa. Blakeslee Homestead and Farm (P. O. Pocono Pines) .... 25 Lake View House (P. O. Pocono Lake).. 50 Laurel Inn (P. O. Pocono Lake) .... 75 Mountain Summit House 25 Naomi Pines House (P.O.PoconoPines) 40 Pocono Dairy Farm (P. O. Preserve). . IS Pocono Lake Hotel (P.O.PoconoPines) 40 Pocono Manor (P. O. Pocono Manor) 175 Van Vorst Farm (P. O. Pocono Lake) . 25 Point Chautauqua, N. Y. Barnes House. ..... 100 Lakeside Cottage. . . 100 Pease Cottage. ..... 75 The Inn 100 Point Pleasant, N. J. Ardmore 75 Beacon-by-the-Sea. . 200 Blossom Cottage.. . . 75 Carrolton 150 Curtis House 125 Gladstone 60 Hotel Marion 60 Hotel Richmond 50 Cal>.^cit\- Land's End Hotel... 150 Leomere 100 Maple Grove House. 125 Pine Bluff Inn 200 Point Pleasant Cot- tage 75 Riverside House. ... 150 The Leighton 250 West Point Pleasant House 50 Fifteen others 500 Port Jefferson, N. Y. Bayside House 25 Darlington House... 25 Quogue, N. Y. Cooper House 50 East Quogue House. 50 Pine Grove House , . 60 Walker House 175 Rehoboth Beach, Del. Belhaven - by - the - Ocean 200 Brayton 150 Hotel Henlopen 200 Townsend 100 Two Hundred Cot- tages 1000 Riverhead, N. Y. Griffin House 80 Long Island House. 75 Sag Harbor, N. Y. Nassau Hotel 60 Sea View Hotel (Noyack) 100 Sayville, N. Y. Delevan Hotel 75 Hotel Elmore 150 Kensington Hotel... 40 Seaside House 50 Sea Cliff, N. Y. Battershall Inn 60 Hotel Pinnacle 100 Kenwood Hotel 150 Linwood House 50 Sound View Hotel. . 100 Sea Girt, N. J. Beach House 300 Locust Cottage 50 Parker House 150 Tremont House 200 Sea Isle City, N. J. Aldine 50 Bellevue 100 Busch Hotel 75 Colonnade SO Depot Hotel SO Girard House SO Hahn's SO Lafayette SO Mansion 50 Pennsylvania Hotel. 100 Petersen's Hotel. ... 50 Philadelphia House. SO Seminole 75 Stevens 100 Surf House 100 Thirty others 1200 Seaside Heights, N. J. Sheridan House 40 Sumner Hotel 30 Seaside Park, N. J. The Gladwyn Hotel. 70 The Hiawatha 150 The Kittatinny 70 The Manhasset 350 Shelter Island, N. Y. Chequit Inn... 100 Oxford House 100 Prospect House 300 Shelter Island House SO Shoemakers or Winona, Pa. Winona House 50 Southampton, N. Y. Commercial Hotel. . 60 Irving House 100 Southold, N. Y. Paumonok Inn 100 Southold Hotel 50 Spray Beach, N. J. Spray Beach Hotel.. 100 Spring Lake, N. J. Allaire House 250 Colonial 200 Essex and Sussex Hotel 450 Lucas Cottages 100 New Monmouth 500 Palmer House 150 Shoreham 200 The Breakers 250 Eight others 750 Stone Harbor, N. J. Harbor Inn ,S0 Shelter Haven 1 00 Seven Boarding Houses 225 Stroudsburg, Pa. Churleigh Inn 125 Hemlock Grove House 35 Highland Inn 100 Hillside House 50 Hotel Fulmer 150 Indian Queen Hotel. ISO Lake House (P. O. Saylorsburg) 75 Lyndhurst 35 Maple-in-the-Pines.. 40 Old Homestead Cottage 40 Prospect House 70 The Penllyn SO Vineyard Cottage (P. O. East Stroudsburg) .... 60 Surf City, N. J. Surf House 150 Tobyhanna, Pa. The Sterling (P. O. South Sterling) ... 40 Toms River, N. J. Berkeley Arms 50 Central Hotel SO Ocean House 100 Riverside Hotel 75 Three others 150 Tuckerton, N. J. Carlton House 100 Cottages 100 Capacity Turn Villa, Pa. Turn Villa 100 Virginia Beach, Va. Arlington 130 Atantic Cottage 40 Blue Sea 25 Burbank Cottage. . . SO Driftwood Cottage. . 35 Edgemere Cottage . . 75 Ferebee 70 Fitzhugh Cottage. . . 70 Gardner Cottage 100 Greenlee 40 Hancock Cottage ... 30 Kenilworth 30 Kinsey Cottage 50 Ocean Wave Cottage 75 Pine Grove Cottage , 20 Pocahontas Cottage. 70 Queen Anne Cottage 50 Spottswood Arms. . . 100 Waverly 60 White Cottage 40 Williamson Cottage. 30 Waretown, N. J. Bay view House 80 Centennial Hotel. . . 50 Meadow Brook House 25 Various Cottages. . . 50 West Creek, N. J. West Creek Hotel. . . 50 Cottages 100 West End (Holly- wood), N. J. Hotel Henry 200 Hotel Takanasee. ... 500 Westhampton, N. Y. Apaucuck Point House 100 Hampton Inn 125 Howell House 125 The Moorland House 80 Wildwood, N. J. Abbey 60 Adelphi 200 Aldine 100 Arcadia 75 Arlington 150 Bartram 100 Beechwood 175 Belmont 50 Berwind 50 Bidwell 75 Brighton 50 Cedar Hall 150 Colonial 150 Continental 200 Cromwell 150 Delwyn 75 Derbyshire 125 Dickson-Pittsburg.. 12S Edgeton Inn 225 Eleanor 60 Elmira 50 Engleside 50 Fenwick 60 Fremont SO Gettysburg 50 Girard SO Gladstone (Apart- ment House) 100 Glenwood 1 00 Grand View 50 Greenlee 100 Lai.acity Grennoble Hotel. ... 75 Greylock ISO Haddon Hall ISO Harlan Villa SO Haverford SO Havilla 100 Home SO Hotel Dayton 225 Hotel Dorsey 250 Hotel Hamlet 75 Hotel Seipp 125 Idlewild 75 Imperial 75 Ira Dell SO Ivy Cottage SO Kennedy 125 Keystone 125 Lansdown 75 Lightfoot 50 Lorraine 50 Lyndhurst 100 Magnolia SO Marion 50 Maryland 50 Melrose SO New Centre House . . 90 Oaklyn 150 Ottens ISO Pacific House 75 Philadelphia House. 40 Pinehurst SO Rowland Hall SO Roxboro SO Royal Inn ISO Ruth Lynn 75 Savoy 150 Seacrest 200 Sea Wave 75 Severn Hall 100 Sheldon 200 Silver Leaf SO Somerset SO St. Charles 100 Temple Hall 50 The Alberta 50 The Chelten 50 The CHnton 75 The Douglass 100 The Franklin 100 Thelma 75 The Pines 75 The Plaza 125 The Rudolph SO The Strand 100 Toledo 50 Travith 75 Virginia 50 Wayne 125 Washington 75 Westminister 75 Wildwood Manor. . . 350 Wilhelm SO Willard Hall 75 Willows SO Wills 100 Windsor 125 Winona 12S Woodlawn 50 Woodlea 50 Wildwood Crest, N. J. Atlanta 75 Belmar 150 Breakers 150 Bonni Venture 50 Justice 75 Mt. Vernon 125 Ocean Crest Hotel . . 150 Schoener Apart- ments 50 Seward Apartments. 100 Theckla Hall 80 The Pelham 100 The Prospect 75 Widdows Apart- ments 50 33 ROUND TRIP FARES Tickets limited 6 months from date of sale, except as noted. TO FROM •—t ■— ) •— I •-A 2: z 1^ >. "Z. 3 u V < < < < \ ^ u H ^^ •—1 z ?. &^ :^ m S? >^ J- u ■3 jj'-^ 4> V- •3 h S2 m m m m Altoona, Pa.... Baltimore, Md. Bradford. Pa. Butler, Pa Buffalo. N. Y. ._.... Canandaigua, N. Y. Chambersburg, Pa.. 19.74 ®21.75 (B;21.58 20.75 17.90 11.55 Clearfield, Pa Cresson, Pa Cumberland, Md. Delmar, Del Elmira, N. Y... Erie, Pa Frederick, Md. . Greensburg, Pa. .. Harrisburg, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . . Lebanon, Pa NewYork,"N.'Y.' Oil City, Pa Olean, N. Y Philadelphia, Pa.. Phillipsburg, N. J. , Pittsburgh, Pa Pottsville, Pa., Reading, Pa. . , Rochester. N. Y. Sunbury, Pa, . . . Trenton, N. J. Tyrone, Pa ■Washington, b'.'C Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . $15.49 8.55 16.83 16.25 'is.Vs 9.97 15.16 21.75 ®11.23 19.73 ®$14.22 ®14.72 ® 7.30 ® 7.80 19.74 ©20.65 @20.33 20.75 17.90 10.30 115.49 "8.55 19.74 @21.75 ©21.58 20.75 17.90 11.55 8.95 7.17 8.23 @ 1.90 "i 1.70 21.75 18,84 @ 3,00 @ 3.75 ® 4.35 @ 3,25 ® 3.95 @ 3,65 ®1S,58 ®16,08 ®15,00 ®15,50 ®17,30 ®17,80 ® 8.72 ® 9.22 15.16 21,75 ® 9,98 ,® 10,48 1®18,48 ®18,98 ® 7,70 ® 8,20 ® 5,92 ® 6,42 ® 6,98 ® 7,48 6,50 21.25 8,41 21,75 18,84 ® 2,50 ® 3,00 ® 6,00 ® 6,50 19,75 19.06 10.26 ® 2.50 14.79 io.'s's ©io.'ie Williamsport, Pa.. York, Pa, ® 9,74 12,26 ® 8.43 ®10.31 ® 7.16 ® 7.66 ® 5.42 ® 5.92 19,06 ®10,26 ®10.76 (g) 3.65 @ 4.40 ® 4,20 ® 4.34 ®13.54 ®14,04 ® 9,30 ® 9,80 ® 10.26 @10.76 @ 9.74 ®12,26 ®12.76 ® 7.18 ® 7.68 ® 9,06 @ 9,56 ®I13,97 ®14.47 ® 7.05 ® 7.55 19.49 ©20,65 @20,33 20,75 17,65 10,05 16.83 ' i6.'25 18.55 ■"9.97 15,16 21.75 ®11.23 19.73 8.23 @ 1.95 ® 1.75 21,75 18,84 @ 3,00 @ 3,75 ® 4.35 S) 3.25 ® 3.95 ® 3,65 ®15,33 ®15,83 ®14,75 ®15,25 ®17,05 ®17,55 ® 8.47 ® 8,97 14,91 21,75 ® 9,73 ®10,23 ®18,23 ®18,73 ® 7,45 ® 7,95 ® 5,67 ® 6,17 ® 6,73 ® 7,23 6,00 21,25 8.41 '6,67 19,06 10.26 @ 2.45 14.79 ' io.'ss ©10.26 ® 9,74 12,26 ®J13.97 ®14.47 ® 7,05 ® 7,55 19,49 ©20.65 ©20,33 20,75 17.65 10.05 115.39 "8,45 fl4,24 7.30 19,74 ©21,75 ©21,48 20,75 17,90 11,45 19.74 ©20,90 ©20,58 20.75 17.90 10.30 21.75 18,59 ® 2,25 ® 2,75 ® 5,75 ® 6,25 19,75 ® 8,43 ©10,31 ® 6,91 ® 7,41 ® 5,17 ® 5,67 18,81 ®10,01 ®10,51 @ 3,40 @ 4,15 ® 3,95 ® 4,09 ®13,29 ®13,79 ® 9.05 ® 9.55 ®10.01 ® 10.51 @ 9.49 ®12.01 ®12.51 ® 6.93 ® 7.43 ® 8.81 © 9,31 ®I5.33i ®15,83 ®14,75 ®15,25 ®17,05 ®17,55 ® 8,72 ® 9,22 14.91 21,75 ® 9,73 ®10,23 ®18,23 ®18,73 ® 7,45 ® 7.95 ® 5,67 ® 6.17 ® 6.73 ® 7.23 6.25 15.16 21.75 16.73 15.58 16.15 15.00 18.45 17.30 9.87 8.72 15.16 21.75 ®$14.49 S15.34 ® 7.55 !® 8.40 19.84 ff21,75 r; 2 1,43 ' 20,85 18,10 hS)11,40 @10,55 ®15,83 ©16,68 ®15,25 ©16,10 ©17,55 ©18,40 ® 8,97 1® 9.82 ! 15.26 I 21.85 21.75 18.59 ® 2,25 ® 2.75 ®11.13 19.63 "'8.85 7.07 8.13 @ 2,05 ® 1.85 21,75 18,84 ® 2.90 @ 3.65 ® 4.25 ® 3.15 ® 9.98 18.48 '"i'.m S.92 '6.98 4.80 21.75 18.84 ® 2,50 3.50 10,23 ©18.73 ©19.58 © 7.95 © 8.80 © 6.17 © 7.02 ® 7.23 ® 8,08 i@ 2,30 © 2.20 21.85 18.94 ® 2.75 ® 5.75 ® 6.25 19.75 ® 6.91 ® 7.41 ® 5.17 ® 5.67 18,81 ®10,01 ®10,S1 @ 3,40 @ 4,15 ® 3,95 ® 4,09 ®13,29 ®13,79 ® 9,05 ® 9,55 ®10,01 ©10,51 @ 9,49 ®12,01 ®12,51 ® 6.93 ® 7.43 ® 8.81 © 9,31 @ 3,65 i® 5.79 ® 2.85 ; 3,60 ® 4,35 " 3,90 21.15 20,00 6,57 19,06 10.26 19.06 10.26 ® 2.35 ® 4.20 @ 3.25 14,69 10,45 ©io.'fe ® 9.74 12.26 13.54 9.30 @i6.'26' @ 9.74 12.26 ® 8.33 ® 7.18 ©10.21 ,® 9.06 ®20.25 ®21.10 ® 7.41 ® 8.26 ® 5.67 ® 6.52 19,16 ®10,26 ®10,36 @ 2,45 @ 2.87 J14.24 ■ 7,'30 $14,24 7, 'id 19,74 @20,90 ©20,58 20,75 17,90 10,30 15,58 " is,'o'o' 17.30 "i'.ii 15.16 21.75 19.74 ©20.90 ©20,58 20,75 17,90 10,30 15,58 ' i5,'o'o' 17,30 "8,'72 15,16 21,75 ® 9,98 18,48 ® 9,98 18,48 7,70 's.'gi 6,98 '4.'72 7.70 's.'gf '6.'98' 21.75 18.84 ® 2.50 3.50 21.75 18.84 ® 2,50 3.50 5,79 @ 5,79 20.00 20.00 $15.34 $13.99 "s'.io '"7.'o'5 $15.44 $14.24, $15.24 7.30 8.30 19.74 19,49 ©21,75 I ©20,65 ©21,43 I ©20.33 20.75 I 20,75 17,90 17.65 11,40 10,05 19,74 i 19,74 ©21.75 ©20.90 ®$14.22l ®14.72 ® 7.30 ® 7.80 19.74 $14.24 "7.'3'o' 19,74 !;21,75 ©20,65 ©20,90 19,74 ©21,53 ©20,58 ©21,33 ©20.33 ©20,58 16.68 9.82 15,16 21.75 ®11.08 19,58 15.33 17.05 ' 's.ii 14.91 21.75 8.80 7.02 8,08 ® 2,05 @ 1,85 21,75 18.84 ® 2.85 ® 3.60 ® 4.25 ® 3.10 ® 3.85 ® 3.65 ® 9,73 18,23 7,45 5,67 6.73 © 2.68 © 2,68 21,75 18,59 ® 2,25 21,10 8.26 ®13.79 ®14.64 ® 9,55 ©10,40 ©10,36 ® 9,8 ®12,2 84 26 ®12.36 ® 7,43 ® 8,28 ® 9,31 ®10.16 19.06 10,26 19.06 10,26 ® 4.20 ® 3.25 ® 3.25 13.54 9.30 ©10.26 13.54 9.30 ©10.26 ® 9.74 ® 9.74 12.26 12.26 ® 7,18 ® 7,18 ® 9,06 ® 9,06 19,05 10,26 2,35 14,64 10,40 ©10.26 ® 9.74 12.26 3.28 4.08 ® 4.83 ® 4.33 19.75 5.17 18.81 10.01 ® 2.88 @ 2.52 13.29 20.75 : 20.75 17,90 1 17.90 11.50 10.30 16.78 ' 16.26 15,16 21.75 ®11.18 19.68 8.90 7.12 8.18 ® 2.00 ® 1.80 21,75 18,84 @ 2,95 ® 3.70 ® 4.30 @ 3.20 ® 3.95 @ 3.65 15.58 15.00 17.30 8.72 15.16 21.75 20,75 20,75 20,75 17,90 17,90 17.90 11.30 10.30, 10.30 16,58 'i6,'do' 18,30 "9.'7'2 15.16 21.75 ® 9.98 18.48 ®10,98 19,48 7.70 'S.'92' 7,02 6,98 '4,'56 21.75 18,84 ® 2,50 3,50 ® 6,92 ® 7.98 @ 2.25 ® 2.05 21.75 18,84 ® 2,75 @ 3,50 21,20 19.06 10,26 ® 5,79 "io.'o'd ® 2.95 ®'3.'7'S 19,06 10.26 21.00 8.16 19,06 10.26 ®1S.58 1 ®16.08 ®15.00 ®15,50 ®17,30 ®17,80 ® 8,72 ® 9,22 15.16 21.75 ® 9.98 ®10.48 ®18,48 ®18,98 ® 7,70 ® 8,20 ® 5,92 ® 6,42 ® 6,98 ® 7.48 6.50 15.58 "is. 'do' "ii.'sd '"k'.ii 15,16 21,75 ®'9,'98 18,48 "i.'yd '"S.'92' 6.'9'8' ■"4.'7'd 21.75 18,84 ® 2,50 ® 3,00 21,75 18,84 ® 2,50 3.50 ® 6.00 ® 6,50 19.75 @ 5.79 "26.00 @ 2.40 ;® 3.25 i® 2.30 14,74 9,05 ©10.01 ® 9.49 12,01 ® 8,28 ® 6,93 ®10,16 ® 8,81 10,50 ©10,26 13.54 9.30 ©10.26 14.54 10.30 ®10.26 @ 9.74 ® 9.74 ® 9.74 12.26 I 12.26 ! 12.26 ® 8.38 ® 7,18 ® 8,18 ©10,26 ® 9,06 ©10,06 ® 7.16 ® 7.66 ® 5.42 ® 5,92 19,06 ®10,26 ®10,76 @ 3,65 @ 4.40 I ® 4.20 ® 4.34 ®13,54 ©14,04 ® 9,30 ® 9,80 ®10,26 ®10,76 ® 9,74 ®12,26 ®12,76 ® 7.18 ® 7,68 §9.06 9.56 7.16 '5,42 19,06 10,26 3.2s 13,54 "9,'3d ©10,26 ®'9,'7'4' 12.25 ®'7.'l'8 ® 9.06 W" (D Via Philadelphia (Market Street Wharf). Tickets limited 16 days in- @ eluding date of sale. @ (2) Via Delaware River Bridge. Tickets limited 16 days including date of sale. <^ @ Via Philadelphia (Market Street Wharf). ® Via Delaware River Bridge. @ ^ Via Monmouth Junction, N. J. ® Via Seaside Park. 'S ijj Via Columbia and Philadelphia (Market Street Wharf). i^D ChJ Via Columbia and Delaware River Bridge. '^ (a) Via Harrisburg and Philadelphia (Market Street Wharf). (is) (^0J Via Harrisburg and Delaware River Bridge. @ 6ii Via Pittsburgh. n) Via Blairsville. ^rr) (^ Via Seaside Park. Tickets limited 16 days including date of sale. (»; 34 Via Harrisburg. ® Via Pottsville. Via Harrisburg and Monmouth Junction. From Pennsylvania Station. Tickets unlimited continuous passage. From Ferry Stas. or Hudson Term. Tickets unlimited continuous passage. From Pennsylvania Station. From Ferry Stations or Hudson Terminal. Via Monmouth Junction. Tickets limited 5 days including date of sale. Via Monmouth Junction. Tickets limited 16 days including date of sale. Via Camden. Tickets limited 16 days including date of sale. Via Camden. Via ICinkora. Tickets limited 16 days including date of sale. ROUND TRIP FARES Tickets limited 6 months from date of sale, except as noted. TO FROM . •-» iz 2; xt ^ 2: c o U .5 "o , a SZ "o 1 w a X W Iz 1-^ >-» 1 O 2: g J3'-' j= a d ^^ c4 z ^: o o o Altoona, Pa. . . . Baltimore, Md. J15.34 8.40 Bradford, Pa. Butler, Pa.. . Buffalo. N. Y Canandaigua. N. Y Chambersburg, Pa. Clearfield. Pa 19.74 ffi21.75 @21.43 20.75 17.90 11.40 16.68 Cresson, Pa Cumberland, Md. . Delmar, Del 16.10 18.40 Elmira, N. Y.. Erie. Pa Frederick, Md. 15.16 21.75 Greensburg, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . . Lebanon, Pa New York, N."y." ®n.08 19.58 Oil City. Pa Olean, N. Y Philadelphia, Pa. v3) 2, @ 1. 21 18 @ 2, ® 3, PhiUipsburg, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa!!! ! 21.10 Pottsville, Pa.. Reading, Pa. . . 8.26 Rochester. N. Y. Sunbury, Pa. ... 19.06 10.26 Trenton, N. J. ® 2.30 Tyrone, Pa Washington. D.'c! Wilkes-Barre, Pa! ! 10.40 ©io.'ie Williamsport, Pa. York. Pa. @ 9.74 12.26 ® 8.28 ®10.16 $15.49; J1S.49 8.55 19.74 ®21.7S ©21.58 20.75 17.90 11.55 16.83 16.25 18.55 ' '9.97 8.55 19.74 @21.75 @21.S8 20.75 17.90 11.55 16.83 16.25 18.55 15.16 21.75 15.16 21.75 ®11.23 (1)11.23 19.73 19.73 8.23 (§) 1.85 @ 1.65 21.75 18.84 ® 3.05 (2) 3.75 ® 4.35 ® 3.25 ® 3.95 ® 3.65 8.23 21.25 8.41 '6.67 19.06 10.26 a V) B ^ ^ ^ ' & 2 i ■§ ■ ■§ 1 i 1 1 1 ¥ .Aitoona. Pa S 14.24 $13.99 115.24 J15.24 ®I13.97 ®14.47 ® 7.05 ® 7.55 19.49 ©20.65 ©20.33 20.75 17.65 10.05 ®IS.33 ®15.83 ®14.75 ®15.25 ®17.05 ®17.5S J13.99 $13.99 $14.24 $15.24 ®$13.97 ®14.47 ® 7.05 ® 7.55 19.49 ©20.65 ©20.33 20.75 17.65 10.05 ®15.33 ©15.83 ®14.75 ®15.25 ®17.05 ®17.55 ® 8.72 ® 9.22 14.91 21.75 ® 9.73 ©10.23 ®18.23 ®18.73 ® 7.45 ® 7.95 ® 5.67 ® 6.17 ® 6.73 ® 7.23 6.25 $14.24 $13.99 $14.24 $15.49 ®$14.22! ®$14.22 ® 14.72 l(Tll4.72 Baltimore. Md. . . :.M 7.05 1 8.30 8.30 7.0S 7.05 7.30 8.30 7.30 7.05 7.30 8.55 ® 7.30 ® 7.80 19.74 ©20.65 ©20.33 20.75 17.90 10.30 ®15.58 ®16.08 ®15.00 ®15.50 ®17.30 ®17.80 ® 8.72 ® 9.22 15.16 21.75 ® 9.98 ® 7.30 ® 7.80 Bradford, Pa Butler, Pa Buffalo. n;y!!!:: : Canandaigua. N. Y Chambersburg, Pa Clearfield, Pa 10.74 120.90 i.iO.SS 20.75 17.90 10.30 15.58 19.49 ®20.65 ©20.33 20.75 17.65 10.05 15.33 19.74 ©21.75 ©21.33 20.75 17.90 11.30 16.58 19.74 ©21.75 ©21.33 20.75 17.90 11.30 16.58 19.49 ©20.65 ©20.33 20.75 17.65 10.05 15.33 19.49 (m;i2Q.65 ©20.33 20.75 17.65 10.05 15.33 19.74 ©20.90 ©20.58 20.75 17.90 10.30 15.58 19.74 ©21.75 ©21.33 20.75 17.90 11.30 16.58 19.74 ©20.90 ©20.58 20.75 17.90 10.30 15.58 19.49 ©20.65 ©20.33 20.75 17.65 10.05 15.33 19.74 ©20.90 ©20.58 20.75 17.90 10.30 15.58 19.74 ©21.75 ©21.58 20.75 17.90 11.55 16.83 19.74 ©20.65 ©20.33 20.75 17.90 10.30 ®15.58 ® 16.08 Cresson, Pa 15.00 14.75 16.00 16.00 14.75 14.75 15.00 16.00 15.00 14.75 15.00 16.25 ®15.00 ®15.50 Cumberland, Md 17.30 17.05 18.30 18.30 17.05 17.05 17.30 18.30 ir.sd 17.05 17.30 18.55 ®17.30 ®17.80 Delmar, Del 8.72 8.47 9.72 9.72 ® 8.72 ® 9.22 14.91 21.75 rs-, Q 7.^ 8.47 8.47 8.72 9.72 8.72 8.47 8.72 9.97 ® 8.72 ® 9.22 Elmira, N. Y Erie, Pa Frederick, Md 15.16 14.91 21.75 21.75 15.16 21.75 15.16 21.75 14.91 21.75 14.91 21.75 15.16 21.75 15.16 21.75 15.16 21.75 14.91 21.75 15.16 21.75 15.16 21.75 ©11.23 ©11.23 19.73 15.16 21.75 (Tl 08 Greensburg, Pa ® 9.98 18.48 ® 9.73 18.23 ®10.98 19.48 ® 10.98 |®10.23 19.48 ® 18.23 (7118.7.1 ® 9.73 18.23 ® 9.73 18.23 ® 9.98 18.48 ®i6.98 19.48 ® 9.98 18.48 ® 9.73 18.23 ® 9.98 18.48 ® 10.48 ®l6.48 ®18.48;®18.48 ® 18.98 !® 18.98 Harrisburg, Pa 7.70 7.45 8.70 8.70 ® 7.45 ® 7.95 ® 5.67 ® 6.17 ® 6.73 ® 7.23 6.25 "ii'.is 18.59 ® 2.25 ® 2.75 7.45 7.45 7.70 8.70 17.70 7.45 17.70 8.95 ® 7.70 ® 7.70 ® 8.20 ® 8.20 Lancaster, Pa 5.92 5.67 6.92 6.92 5.67 5.67 S.92 6.92 5.92 5.67 5.92 7.17 ® 5.92 1® 5.92 ® 6.42 ® 6.42 Lebanon, Pa 6.98 6.73 7.98 7.98 6.73 6.73 6.98 7.98 6.98 6.73 6.98 8.23 ® 6.98 ® 6.98 ® 7.48 ® 7.48 New York, N. Y 4.56 '2i.'75 18.84 ® 2.50 ® 3.50 @ 2.90 @ 2.98 21.75 18.59 ® 2.25 @ 2.30 @ 2.10 21.75 18.84 ® 2.75 @ 3.50 ® 4.25 ® 2.85 ® 2.20 ® 2.00 21.75 18.84 @ 2.75 @ 3.50 @2.64 @ 2.64 21.75 18.59 ® 2.30 @ 2.72 ® 2.72 21.75 18.59 ® 2.25 4.66 "2i.'7'5' 18.84 ® 2.50 ® 3.50 @ 2.15 @ 1.95 21.75 18.84 ® 2.75 @ 3.50 4.42 @ 3.00 @ 3.00 21.75 18.59 ® 2.25 4.50 ® 1.70 @ 1.50 21.75 18.84 ® 3.15 @ 3.75 ® 4.35 ® 3.25 6.50 1 6.50 Oil City, Pa Olean, N. Y Philadelphia, Pa 21.75 18.59 ® 2.25 ® 2.75 21.75 18.84 ® 2.50 ® 3.50 21.75 18.84 ® 2.50 ® 3.50 21.75 18.84 ® 2.50 ® 3.00 21.75 18.84 ® 2.50 ® 3.00 « ® 3.24 @ 4.04 ® 4.79 ® 4.29 "i9.'7'5' @ 3.31 @ 4.12 ® 4.87 ® 4.36 ® 4.94 19.75 « @ 3.00 ® 3.75 @ 3.65 ; . ; ® 5.'75' ® 6.25 19.75 @'5.'7'9 @ 3.00 ® 3.75 ® 3.65 « ® 3.95 ® 3.65 Phillipsburg, N. J ® 5.79 @ 4.89 ® 3.80 ® 5.75 ® 6.25 19.75 ® 5.75 @ 4.79 ® 6.00 ® 6.50 19.75 ® 6.00 ® 6.50 Pittsburgh, Pa 20.00 19.75 21.00 21.00 20.00 21.00 20.00 19.75 20.00 21.25 19.75 Pottsville, Pa 7.16 6.91 8.16 8.16 ® 6.91 ® 7.41 ® 5.17 ® 5.67 18.81 ®10.01 ®10.51 ® 3.40 @ 4.15 ® 3.95 ® 4.09 ®13.29 ®13.79 ® 9.05 ® 9.55 ®i6.'o'i' ®10.S1 ® 9.49 ®12.01 ®12.51 ® 6.93 ® 7.43 ® 8.81 © 9.31 6.91 6.91 7.16 8.16 ® 6.91 ® 7.41 ® 5.17 ® 5.67 18.81 ®10.01 ®10.51 @ 3.40 © 4.15 ® 3.95 ® 4.09 ®13.29 ®13.79 ® 9.05 ® 9.55 ®i6.'o'i' ®10.51 @ 9.49 ®12.01 ®12.51 ® 6.93 ® 7.43 ® 8.81 ® 9.31 7.16 6.91 7.16 8.41 ® 7.16 ® 7.66 ® 5.42 ® 5.92 19.06 ®10 26 ®10.76 @ 3.65 @ 4.40 ® 4.20 ® 4.34 ®13.54 ®14.04 ® 7.16 ® 7.66 Reading, Pa 5.42 5.17 6.42 6.42 5.17 5.17 5.42 6.42 5.42 5.17 S.42 6.67 ® 5.42 ® 5.92 Rochester, N. Y Sunbury, Pa 19.06 10.26 18.81 10.01 19.06 10.26 19.06 10.26 18.81 10.01 18.81 10.01 19.06 10.26 19.06 10.26 19.06 10.26 18.81 10.01 19.06 10.26 19.06 10.26 19.06 ®10.26 ®10.76 Trenton, N. J ® 3.2S ® 2.35 ® 2.35 ® 2.20 ® 2.84 ® 2.53 @ 2.91 @ 2.50 ® 3.25 ® 2.30 @ 3.21 @ 2.25 ® 2.65 @ 3.65 @ 4.40 u ® 4.20 " ® 4.34 Tyrone, Pa 13.54 13.29 14.54 14.54 13.29 13.29 13.54 14.54 13.54 13.29 13.54 14.79 ®13.54 (7)14.04 Washington, D. C 9.30 9.05 10.30 10.30 9.05 9.05 9.30 10.30 9.30 9.05 9.30 10.55 ® 9.30,® 9.30 ® 9.80 1 ® 9.80 Wilkes-Barre, Pa ©10.26 ©10.01 ©10.26 ©10.26 ©10.01 ©10.01 ©10.26 ©10.26 ©10.26 ©10.01 ©10.26 ©10.26 1 . . ®10.26|® 10.26 « ©10.76 !«10.76 © 9.74 ® 9.74 ®12.26 ®12.26 ®12.76 ®12.76 ® 7.18i® 7.18 ® 7.68 1® 7.68 WilliamsporV, Pa.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '. '. '. ® 9.74 12.26 ® 9.49 12.01 ® 9.74 12.26 @ 9.74 12.26 @ 9.49 12.01 ® 9.49 12.01 @ 9.74 12.26 ® 9.74 12.26 ® 9.74 12.26 ® 9.49 12.01 ® 9.74 12.26 ® 9.74 12.26 York, Pa ® 7.18 ® 9.06 ® 6.93 ® 8.81 ® 8.18 @ 10.06 ® 8.18 ® 10.06 ® 6.93 ® 8.81 ® 6.93 ® 8.81 ® 7.18 ® 9.06 ® 8.18 ©10.06 ® 7.18 ® 9.06 ® 6.93 ® 8.81 ® 7.18 ® 9.06 ® 8.43 @10.31 ® 9.06 (f) 9.06 " © 9.56 @ 9.56 Via Philadelphia (Market Street Wharf). Tickets limited 16 days in- cluding date of sale. Via Delaware River Bridge. Tickets limited 16 days including date of sale. Via Philadelphia (Market Street Wharf). ® Via Delaware River Bridge. Via Monmouth Junction, N. J. (e) Via Seaside Park. Via Columbia and Philadelphia (Market Street Wharf). Via Columbia and Delaware River Bridge. Via Harrisburg and Philadelphia (Market Street Wharf). Via Harrisburg and Delaware River Bridge. Via Pittsburgh. (li) Via Blairsville. Via Seaside Park. Tickets limited 16 days including date of sale. Via Harrisburg. ® Via Pottsville. Via Harrisburg and Monmouth Junction. Prom Pennsylvania Station. Tickets unlimited continuous passage. From Ferry Stas. or Hudson Term. Tickets unlimited continuous passage. From Pennsylvania Station. From Ferry Stations or Hudson Terminal. Via Monmouth Junction. Tickets limited 5 days including date of sale. Via Monmouth Junction. Tickets limited 16 days including date of sale. Via Camden. Tickets limited 16 days including date of sale. Via Camden. Via Kinkora. Tickets limited 16 days including date of sale. 36 KOUND TRIP FARES Tickets sold May 1 to October 15. inclusive, good to return until October 31, inclusive, except as noted. \^ TO DELAWARE, AND V! MARYLAND RGINIA. ALLEGHENY AND BLUE MOUNTAINS. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE. FROM \^^ >. '0 n o c 3 u ¥ o Q c o j:: g m .2 > CO 1 Si ■go. m .5 5 0, cfl C O s c c s u a- o Z c □ B > 8 3 1^ J8.00 11.70 10.66 6.50 19.75 10.00 *I8.20 *!1.00 *15.00 *11.00 *22.20 * 8.20 J6.90 10.45 9.41 5.25 19.75 8.90 J9.45 12.25 16.25 12.25 23.45 9.45 $10.95 7.56 16.45 12.50 7.65 10.95 J11.42 7.41 16.30 12.35 5.26 13.32 J5.50 1.28 8.64 4.48 13.58 7.50 118.50 14.95 21.53 17.50 8.00 20.50 $18.50 14.95 21.53 17.50 8.00 20.50 $18.50 14.95 21.53 17.50 8.00 20.50 $18.50 14.95 21.53 17.50 8.00 20.50 $18.50 14.95 21.53 17.50 8.00 20.50 $18 50 14.95 21.53 Philadelphia Pa 17 50 8.00 Washington. D. C 2l).5U LONG ISLAND. KHOM >> o B E > Z z z z Z z c o a E 2z ■g C D P. !>; Z >. 1 aj c > o o 13 c 3 S2= ■C2 a - CD O 3 o . 1^ a < < < m m m m m u u o w U ft< d. o>- >' ^ ■z c o M C c n 3 O ffi Baltimore. Md . . . Harrisburg. Pa. . . '.\ewark, N. J . . Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. . . WashinKt'iii.D. C. $14.63 15.03 5.87 9.83 27.33 16.63 $I0.9S $10.15 $11.24 $11.45 11.64 11.85 2. 48 2.69 6.44 6.65 23.94 24.15 13.24 13.45 11.38 10.55 2.22 1.39 6.18 5.35 23.68 22.85 12.98 12.15 $12.30 12.70 3.54 7.50 25.00 14.30 $12.04 $14.14 '$12.73 $11.00 12.44 3.28 7.24 22.74 14.04 14.54 5.38 9.34 26.84 16.14 13.13 3.99 7.93 25.43 14.73 11.40 2.24 6.20 23.70 13.00 $13.67 14.07 4.91 8.87 26.37 15.67 ;i4.46 14.86 5.70 9.66 27.16 16.46 $12.80 13.20 4.04 8.00 25.50 14.80 $10.15 $10.54 10.55 1.39 5.35 22.85 12.15 10.94 1.78 5.74 23.24 12.54 $10.32 10.72 1.56 5.52 23.02 12.32 $13.52 13.92 4.76 8.72 26.22 15.52 $14.12$11.13$11.S7 14.52 5.36 9.32 26.82 16.12 1l.53| 11.97 2.37 2.81 6.33| 6.77 23.83 24.27 13.13| 13.57 \ ;_• ^ ^^ >• '>^ ^ >^ >^ «- > \ TO Z z d" Z 2 Z 2 c o >^ Z Z >< >< >< -a s c 2 c FROM \ tf o D. « u cfl a; m M C cfl mZ' .a 1 a j3 cfl 1 3 o a 2 qJ 3 o 13 cfl o cfl 60 z > Z to o 2 o 3 ■Sz .Sz ^2 2 3 "cfl SZ \ A J s s z o &4 pi O B< s s i eg iR S5 ^ ^ ^ & Baltimore, Md. . . $13.32 $10.30 $10.85 $13.52 $11.38 $11.05 $12.11 $12.27 $13.27 $13.07 $14.38 $11.91 $10.73 $12.15 ill. 80 $13.68 $13.87 $13.91 1 $14.01 $13.13 Harrisburg, Pa. . . 13.72 10.70 11.25 13.92 11.78 11.45 12.51 12.67 13.67 13.47 14.78 12.31 11.13 12.55 12.20 14.08 14.27 14.31 14.41 13.53 ■N*nvark. N. J . . . 4.56 1.54 2.09 4.76 2.62 2.29 3.35 3.51 4.51 4.31 5.62 3.15 1.97 3.39 3.04 4.92 5.11 5.15 5.25 4.37 Philadelphia, Pa. . 8.52 5.50 6.05 8.72 6.58 6.25 7.31 7.47 8.47 8.27 9.58 7.11 5.93 7.35 7.00 8.88 9.07 9.11 9.21 8.33 Pittsburgh, Pa 26.02 23.00 23.55 26.22 24.08 23.75 24.81 24.97 25.97 25.77 27.08 24.61 23.43 24.85 24.50 26.38 26.57 26.61 26.71 25.83 Washington, D. C. 15.32 12.30 12.85 15.52 13.38 13.05 14.11 14.27 15.27 15.07 16.38 13.91 12.73 14.15 13.80 15.68 15.87 15.91 16.01 15.13 DELAWARE VALLEY AND POCONO MOUNTAINS. TO FROM ^ cu T3 ^ c 3 s o Xi .Sfci cfld. < o o &. o d. cfl o J K O X O W *$10.56 $10.66 * 9.16 9.26 * 5.76 5.86 *21.46 *12.S6 12.66 ^" o ca O G4 o c Oh > -u > Id s o 3 o O 13^ S C3 O s Baltimore, Md. . . . Harrisburg. Pa ... . Philadelphia. Pa. . Pittsburgh , Pa . . . . Washington, D. C. $10.16 $10.61 $10.26 8.76 9.21 8.86 5.36 5.81 5.46 21.51 21.16 12.16 12.61 12.26 $10.56 $10.76 $10.36 $10.36 *$10.5<) $10.46 9.16 10.16 8.96 8.96 * 9.46 9.06 5.76 6.76 5.56 5.56 * 6.06 5.66 21.46 22.46 21.26 21.26 *21.76 21.36 12.56 12.76 12.36 12.36 *12.56 12.46 *$10.S6 * 9.56 * 6.16 *21.86 *12.56 10.86 9.46 6.06 21.76 12.86 *$9.96 8.56 5.16 *20.86 *11.96 $10.56 $10.76 9.86 9.36 6.46 5.96 22.16 21.66 12.70 12.76 *$9.76 * 8.36 * 4.96 *20.66 *11.76 ■ Fares apply via Pennsylvania Station; via Hudson Terminal and Ferry Stations twenty cents * Limit, six months from date of sale. 37 INFORMATION Tlie fares quoted in this folder from principal stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad cover excursion tickets on sale during the Summer Season of 1915. Full information concerning dates of sale, return limits, routes, stop-over privileges and fares from other stations may Ix- obtained from any Ticket Agent, or the following representatives: OLIVER T. BOYO, Division Passenger Agent, 263 Fifth Ave. (Cor. 29th St.). New York. N. Y. Roy L. Stall. District Passenger SoUcitor, 263 Fifth Ave. (Cor. 29th St.), New York, N. Y. W. V. KiBBE, District Passenger Solicitor. 501 Fifth Ave. (below 42d Street). New York, N. Y. W. P. H.\RRIM.\N, District Passenger Solicitor, 170 Broadway, New York, N. Y. F. E. BiN.vs. District Passenger Solicitor, 336 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. E. McCuLLOUGH. District Passenger Solicitor, Essex Building (Cor. Clinton and Beaver Streets). Newark, N. J. W. W. Porter, Passenger Solicitor, 129 Church Street, Second National Bank Building, New Haven, Conn. RODNEY MACDONOUGH. New England Passenger Agent. 5 Bronitield Street, Boston, Mass. F. B. BARNITZ, Division Passenger Agent. 14!.i Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa. D. M. Sheaffer. District Passenger Solicitor, 1433 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. WM. PEORICK, Jr., Division Passenger Agent. N. E Cor. Baltimore and Calvert Streets, Baltimore, Md. T. L. LiPSETT. District Passenger Solicitor, 15th and C Streets, Washington. D. C. *. E. BUCHANAN, Division Passenger Agent, 300 Telegraph Building. Harrisburg, Pa. A. C. Weile, District Passenger Solicitor, 15 North Fifth Street. Reading. Pa. DAVID TODD, Division Passenger Agent, Williamsport. Pa. E. YUNGMAN, Division Passenger Agent, Room 212 Oliver Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. B. P. ERASER, Division Passenger Agent, 60-1 Brisbane Building, Buffalo. N. Y. C. B. Brodie, Canadian Passenger Agent, 56 King Street. West, Toronto, Can. New York CITY TICKET OFFICES Philadelphia l!( •Si 1 m 26.^ Fifth Avenue (Cor. 29th Street). 501 Fifth Avenue (Fifth Avenue and 42d Street). The above offices are open until 10.00 P. M. daily, including Sundays and Holidays. 170 Broadway. 153 West I25th Street. Pennsylvania Station. Desbrosses Street Station. Cortlandt Street Station. Hudson Terminal (Cortlandt and Church Streets). Thos. Cook & Son, 245 Broadway (Op. City Hall). and 2081 Broadway (Cor. 72d Street). Telephone.7100 Barclay. Hrooklyn 336 Fulton Street. Flatbush Avenue (Long Island Rail- road) Station, Iloboken 122 River Street. Jersey City Jersey City Station (Exchange Place). Grove Street Station. Summit Avenue Station. Ne\vark Essex Building (Corner Clinton and Beaver Streets). Market Street StatioQ. Park Place. 838 Chestnut Street. 1 Telephone. Bell 1433 Chestnut Street. ) Spruce 2670. Broad Street Station. West Philadelphia Station. North Philadelphia Station. Market Street Wharf. 3956 Market Street. 38 West Chelten Avenue. Germantown. Thos. Cook & Son. 137 South Broad Street. Telephone. Bell-Walnut 300. Camden 307 Federal Street. Federal Street Station. Atlantic City 1301 Pacific Avenue (N. W. Corner South Carolina Avenue). Station, South Carolina and Atlantic Avenues. Reading 16 North Fifth Street. At the Station. Wilmington 905 Market Street. At the Station. lialtlmore N. E. Corner Baltimore and Calvert Streets. Union Station. Calvert Station. Washington Comer Fifteenth and G Streets. Union Station. Harrisburg At the Station. Pittsburgh Corner Sixth Avenue and Smithfield Street. Pennsylvania Station. East Liberty Station. Buffalo 307 Main Street. Ellicott Square. Exchange Street Station. Williamsport 107 West Fourth Street (Elliot Block). At the Station. Wilkes-Barre 50 Public Square. At the Station. GEO, W. BOYD. Passenger Traffic Manager ,7AS. V. ANDERSON. General Passenger Agent DAVID N. BELL. General Passenger Agent 5-7-15. 3500. $8 ALLEN, LANE II 6 w- Vacation Days in the Picturesque Delaware Valley The beautiful stretch of terrilory, f n )m Trenton to Manunka Chunk, embraces a higliland region of great natural scenic attraction, where winding river and untUdating landscape combine to pre- sent vistas of Ijeauly unsurpassed in Eastern PennsyK'ania or Northern New Jersey. Descriptive of this inviting section, the Passen- ger Department of the PennsyKania Railroad has just issued an illustrated foldiT brimhd of in- formation which Will aid you in planning your Summer Vacation It gives a list of Summer hotels and boarding houses, with the rates ot each. It embraces a table of railroad fares, a map of the territory described, tells of the location of bridges over the river and gives the names and addresses of owners of available land, and prices of rental by the week, season, month or year. It gives the location of islands in the Delaware river and picturesque shore jiropcrty, specially adapted for camping sites or the erection of bungalows. It gives the cost of rental or purchase of camp- ing outfits and in brief, concise form, tells just what you wisii to know of out-door life in this beautiful section of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Copies of this folder may be had of ticket agents of Pennsylvania Railroad or by addressing DAVID N. BELL General Passenger Agent Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS Panama-Pacific Intcniatifjiial Exposition San Francisco Panama-Ca 1 i f < )rn ia Exposition San Diego Tour to the Expositions leaves the East August 7 \'isiting the Grand Canyon of Arizona, with its myriad wonders, trail trips and carriage drives; Redlands and Riverside in the heart of the orange growing district of California; P.ANAMA- California Exposition at San Diego; Los Angeles; Santa Barbara and Del Monte, the famous resorts of the Pacific Coast; the California Big Trees; San Francisco, with four days at the Panama-Pacific Exposition; Salt Lake City; Glenwood Springs and Colorado Springs in the Colorado Rockies; Denver and Chicago. A 24-day personally conducted tour by Special Train, pro\iding every possible comfort and con- ^'enience, willi all details of tra\'el arranged for in advance. Round trip fares, including transportation, Pullman accommodations (one double berth), all meals in dining car, carriage drives, automo- bile rides and side trips included in itinerary, and hotel accommodations (room and meals) at Los Angeles and rooms and breakfast only in San Francisco. New York, $290.00 Philadelphia, $286.40 Baltimore or Washington, S2S4.15 Proportionate Tares from other points Full details may be obtained of Pennsylvania Railroad representatives named on preceding page, or JAS. P. ANDERSON General Passenger Agent Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. 40 Beaches OF New Jersey AND OTHER Highland and Water. Resorts Reached Directly BY THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD