davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
- rclczraph .to nc TrIbunel

10y Telegraph 10 The Trionne'I
I.enox. Mass, May 2i-Motor touring
through the mountains has now begun.
and many prominent persons are arriving
daily al the hotels of the Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Il. Beadleston are
at the Curtis Hotel. with Princess Auers-
berg Mrs. T.. c. Hazard and Frank Haz-
ard. of New York. Among other guests
there are Mrs. Frank X, Norton OF
,azenovis, y. Y. with Miss Whipple. OF
salem. and Miss Still Of Boston ana
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Walton Of Brooklyn.
with r. l. Hadley. Walter Lea and Mrs
Katherine Martin
MIR. and Mrs. Rodney Proctor arriV'H
yesterday at Orleton Farm, on the STOCK
Rraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
BOYS WALK ACROSS U. S.
Two Youths Work Way Over
Continent in Five Months.

Boston, May 2i.-Two nineteen-year-old
San Francisco boys, Karl Woodside and
Joseph Kelley, are resting at the nome
OF Woodsides aunt, In Brookline. after
walking across the Continent. They said
they started on their trip January l with
only cents in their pockets. They
worked their way here, singing. saving
wood. giving lectures and doing farm
chores.
When they arrived they had about Sl2
between them, were clad in new khaki
uniforms and each was about twelve
pounds heavier than at their start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
OBITUARY..
GENERAL c. o. MDOUGALL.

Auburn. y. Y, May 24-General Clinton
Donald McDougall, who has been serious
" i'll in Paris died there to-day. accord
ing to a cablegram received here tonight
The funeral will be held here late in June
and the body will be laid in Arlington
Cemetery. General McDougall was one
of the Youngest generals OF the Civil War
and was praised for his service at the
battle of Gettysburg. He was wounded
five times and had six horses shot under
him. He was born in Scotland in 1899.
General McDougall was president OF the
hoard OF trustees OF the New York Sol
diers and Sailors Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
DILLON. Daniel j.. so East 10Th st.
rTTZGIBBoNs. Margaret. 76s East l5sth
ST., May p.
ITr,CK Theodore s55 West 18th st. May
u. aged SO. Funeral to-day, a. m.
rr-pET SKI. Alphonse, s. West 18th St,
Nav p. aged e. Funeral private.
TGRATH. Patrick, 1is Amsterdam av'
Funeral to-day. 10 a. IN.
MAVOY, Jesse, May %, aged %.
MEYER. Julia. 1910 Clay av.. May %
aged ~.
NORRIS. Edward lO53 Third av, May %.
Funeral to-day. $3.50 a. m.
ROLL. Linda b., 81 West s9th St, May %.
UNGER. Charles NJ. 99s Amsterdam ay..
May q, aged -.
BROOKLYN.
BoHR. Maria. 27l Columbia St, MAY p.
BOYLE Maria A.. 1850 Guion av: May %
aged 80 Funeral tomorrow, $50 "A. In.
DEMPSEY. Joseph T.. 42s Evergreen av..
al Kings County Hospital, May =, aged
90 Funeral to-day.
HAsLENI. Charles, q Herkimer st,
May -.
KENNY. Elizabeth. IA Butler ct, May ..
aged 81 Funeral tomorrow, p. IN.
LANGFORD. Clara NJ, 59i Ocean aV,
May q, aged 81.
LAUGHED, william, l3l 81. Edwards
St. May %. aged y. Funeral to-day.
MKENNA, James j., s5s Herkimer st.
Funeral to-day 10 a. m.
RAFTER, Sadie A.. "A South Elliott Place,
May 70.
sELLEw. Eleazer E.. $50 Lafayette av.,
May q.
SINNOTT, Joseph p, lS Jefferson av.,
May y. Funeral tomorrow, $50 "A. m.
LONG ISLAND.
ALBERT Sarah, Rockaway Beach, May
90 aged ..
PLAIN. Josephine, Elmhurs,, May q.
aged IS.
TAYLOR, George, Woodhaven. May q.
AGED 81.
WHELAN. Bernard, ls5 9Th ST. Long
Island City, May p, aged 30.
NEW JERSEY.
AT,BERTS, Lewis G.. % Jewett sY., Jer-
sey City, May q. aged a.
BAYARD. Albert L.. 30 Central ay., New
ark. May y.
CIOHESY, David. "a Wegman Place.
Greenville, May .. Funeral to-day, >
d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Cedarhurst Club Opened.

The new Cedarhurst Country club was
opened Yesterday for the summer, and
club members and their guests thronsed
the $4,000 building. y canal has been
built from the club grounds TO Jamaica
BAY. which enables members to go by boat
from New York directly TO their club
house The canal is 200 feet long There
is a roof garden on top the clubhouse and
gymnasium in the basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
In Niemoriam.
Peters, Malcolm.

BEACH-At Jersey City. on SATURDAY,
May %. 1914 William II. Beach. in his
SQth year. Funeral services from West
Side NJ. T.. Church. Monday, May %, AZ
S p. m. Friends invited.
BLACK-On May %. at her home in Mon
tague. ~ j.. Alice Watson Black AGED
b.. from paralysis Born i'm Edinburgh,
Scotland. Survived by five sons and
five daughters. Burial at Milford, Penn.
BURRELL-On Sunday. May a. 1914.
Susan Elizabeth Burrell, widow OF the
late Rev. John flgen Burre!l. in her
9th year. Funeral from her late resi-
dence ~ South Elliott Place, Brooklyn.
Tuesday, May %, At p. m.
CARPENTER-On Saturday, May %. 1914,
at her home 933 Boulevard, Astoria, Pris-
ella Human, wife of George w. Car
penter and daughter OF the late Joseph
and Charlotte Mead Carpenter. Funeral
at Greenwood Cemetery. Rye. y. y, on
Tuesday, May 26. at 2:SO p. m.
CHAPMAN-On Friday, May %. Alfred
y. Chapman, aged 40. beloved husband
OF Maud L. Chapman and son OF Luz
cinda +. and the late William T.. Chap
man. Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. $50 Hancock ST., Brooklyn,
O'Clock, Monday evening. May ..
HUSTED-On Sunday. May a. after a
brief illness, Louise Wetmore Spauldins.
beloved wife OF James W. Hustled. in
the 4lst year OF her age. Funeral SER
vices will be held at her late residence,
Peekskill y. y. on Tuesday. May ~,
at il:i5 a. m. Carriages will meet train
leaving Grand Central Station at $40
a. III.
BODER-At Port Chester. y. Y. May p.
1914. Noah Loder, in his 6Sth year. Fu-
neral services at his late residence. 81
Westchester av. on Monday, May 25, ct
$50 .. m. Carriages will meet train
leaving Grand Central Depot, 90 ?. IA.
Interment at convenience OF family.
SAMPSON-At his late residence. "A West
18th St, on May q. Henry Sampson.
aged - years. Notice Of funeral mere
after.
SMITHS Suddenly. or sunday. MAY q st
his residence, lJ4 West sd ST, klchain'
son of MARY /. and the late Aaron f..
Smith. Funeral services AT the aooNs
address on Tuesday at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Gen. and Mrs. Carroll Entertain

Tarrytown, y. Y, May 2t-General AID
Mrs Howard Carroll entertained a num-
Der of guests at weekend party at
Carroll Cliff Among the guests were
Judge and Mrs. +. II. Gary Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Nixon A'M Mr.. and Mrs. Satter-
shwaftA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

In the first act of the play the scene
is laid on shipboard, homeward bound,
the second in the hallway of Geraldne's
new home. the third in the Wrishons
drawing room and the last scene is in
the conservatory OF Geraldines house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
IN MEM ORiAM.

PETERS-In loving memory OF my dear
husband. Malcolm Peters, who entered
mo eternal rest az Los Angeles. Cal.
two years ago to-day, May =. 1872.
MARGARETTA ANDRUSS PETERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
DIED..

Beach. William n. Hustled. Louise W. ;.
Black, Alice w Loder. Noah
Burrell. Susan T.. Sampson. Henry
Carpenter, Priscilla II. Smith, Richard
Chapman, Alfred y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODIAWN CEMETERY.
ed 81 BY Harlem Train aud BY trolley.
Ocice, 20 East I'D ST., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

eURlESQuE.
Evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
Additional Sport
Who THOUGHT
HE HAD THE GOODS

Minneapolis Tribune: During the
course of a playing season the man
agement of n big, ball club gets
many peculiar letters from players and
fans, and Mike Cantillon is no excep-
ton, Here is one, that was received
during the spring by the Miller presl-
cent from q semi -pFe> player, and it
didn't come from SO far from Mime
apolis either. 1t is bona fde, but the
name, attached, is withheld for obvious
reasons. The letter;
Dear Sir; -..
i wrote you some time ago about
trying tut with yC ur club. ana you
wrote back that. my Chances were good
with one or the other Of your clubs. ]
had already signed with Regina in tine
Western Canada league, but they
haven't as. yet even sent me their
schedule for the coming season, Also
in regards to spring. training, Now l
have had a chance to sign with Bay
City, Mich, in the Michigan league,
.also several semi-pro offers, But had
already signed with the r, Red Sox.
But IL they try and tluke out Of III
contract and / can get. q chance with
your Club either pitching or playing
outield they can so jump in the lake
with their Canada league.
L ain HlHeEeeTl years OlQ, Will De
twenty in July. I am 5 feet 8 "a tall,
and l weigh ITO pounds. Am a right
handed man. My last game l struck
out IA men and only allowed Z singles
l nadn't threw a ball for 3 weeks
either. f, Bush is a brother OF Leslie
Bush, and Is was him and Ed Rogers
that got the young Indian Joe Graves
out to Connie Macks Atilletics. ! beat
him twice last summer In pitchers bat
tie. l also led our home club in bat
ting and fielding last year. Hoping that
o will take this letter into consider
alton and ans soon.
Yours truly etc.
"P. s. / am considered a very
speedy pitcher, also fine control. They
all call me Cannon Ball Clyde, / threw
a KRucklc Ball drop, Straight Drop,
out drop, In shoot, out curve, both
fast and slow. and a fast straight ball,
| have also led all the ]outfelders
around here for the last two seasons
when wasn't Pitching. have had
more luck with my inshoot and fast
straight Ball than anything else
around here. keep it right close to
the batter either at his knees or right
close to his shoulders. 1 have my
shoes, glove, = Pitchers Toe Plate on
and sweater, so 7 am all ready for ac-
ton. Remember all that I ask is q. fair
tryout, Pitching IL possible, but if you
have got an outfeld position open
would take it as gnd choice and l don't
believe you would lose anything by it
either. Ans soon. .
yours truly" etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16

lege, California. This institution snet
out many players who later became
famous in the majors.
Jack Barry was put out OF the game
with an injury just at a time when he
was hitting the ball harder than at
any time since joining the Athletics.
In thirteen games Barry got thirteen
hits for an average of 1888,
Charley Herzog is making system
his watchword and the Cincinnati
players say 1t is much different than
under .O'Day and Tinker. Herzog is
working along the ideas given him by
Manager McGraw. But he is trying to
change the batting styles of some of
his players. This has always been re-
garded as a bad practice.
st. Louis friends of Shortstop
.0EMara of the Brooklyn team are plan
ming a reception for the youngster
when the Superbas play in the Mound
City. More than 500 has already
been subscribed for a present.
Games in which Pfeffer of Brooklyn
takes part are slowed up considerably
by his habit of walking some dis
lance from the box to get his eatcher's
signals. Russ Ford had the same habit
when he was with the Yankees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
AMERICAN GOLFERS
WERE 0UTCLASSED

Sandwich, England, May 16.-Am-
erican golfers were outclassed by
Scotch and English players over the
Sandwich links in the final round for
the st. Georges champion grand chal-
lenge cup and the fears of BFitishers
that the amateur championship again
will cross the Atlantic were greatly
diminished. -.
With an aggregate of 146 strokes.
nine better than his nearest American
competitor. Jerome D. Travers, the
American amateur champion - John
Graham, jr.. Scotland, for the. second
time won the coveted trophy. In doing
so, Graham also lowered by two
strokes. the play for the cup. ..... d
TraVers turned in a card OF 1855 for
the thirty-six holes. Francis Oimet,
the American open champion, requir-
ed 15S strokes to cover the course.
Charles w. Evans, Chicago, 159
strokes; Fraser Hale, Chicago 1855;
~Insiee, Oneida, Community club, N.
Y, I6S.
Travers proved a disappointment. It
was the expectation that he would
improve his first round score Of IT.,
but he required rs to get around. Out
met cut two strokes or his score Of
so Thursday.
In the general competition Ouimet
finished in thirteenth place while
Evans was tied with fourteen, other
players for fourteenth place.
D. Ransom, Crewborough. Eng, who
led the first round Thursday with a.
~, required ten more strokes, which
brought his aggregate score up to 154.
Harold H. Hilton, the British amateur
champion finished up the round with
.15S. y .a Il"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16

#s F r." H#r r 3.
San Diego Cal, March 20, 1882.
His name is Clifford Clarence era
.yath.
He goes by the nickname "Gavvy''
or Cactus"
He is five feet ten inches tall, and
weighs 1856 pounds.
He spent most OF his early life at
Santa Ana, Ca.
the local high school team.
He left home at the age of fifteen
years to make his fortune, and for
three years didn't see a baseball,
He worked at various jobs during
these three years, and eventually
learned to be a telegraph operator.
He first played semi-pr bail at
San Diego.
He began his professional baseball
career at Los Angeles as a catcher,
He was shifted to the outfield be-
cause Of lack of good outfeld material,
and has played there aver since.
He played for five years at Los
Angeles before he gained admittance
to the major leagues.
He was the property Of three Ameri-
can League clubs in succession, the
Red Sox, White SoX, and Washington,
failing to make good in every case.
: "do tohNi ~ dpOlt5 III lIiS
American Association by Joe Cantillon
in 1909, where he remained three
years. ,
During these three years he made a
great reputation, and was annually
drafted by major league clubs.
His experience was a glaring ar
raignment of the draft rules which al
low a star to be smothered indefinite.
ly in the minors,
He was finally accorded to Pitts
burgh, by draft, only to have the claim
annulled in favor Of a prior purchase
by Horace Fogel.
He went to Philadelphia in 1912
for $4,000.
He claims that he began his big
league career in earnest on his thir-
tieth birthday.
His greatest year was the season OF
1918, when he batted for BAL. led the
league in number Of hits and totaI
bases. and drove in a record number
of runs.
He claims that he is not a comeback
but rather started late.
He Is a slow runner, a mediocre
fielder and an unknown quantity on
inside base ball. But he Is one of the
greatest smuggling hitters who ever
lived. '..
In his youth he played professional
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
DOPE FROM THE
MAJOR LEAGUES.

Talk Of a Federal League club in
Toronto will not down despite the
fact that Secretary Lloyd Rickert de-
MES that the Canadian city is being
considered.
During Charley Herzog's suspension
Rawlings. a youngster from the North
western League, showed great promise
while working in Herzog's position,
The longest game of the present
to date was played at Seattle
on May g. Vancouver defeating Vic
toria in nineteen innings by the score
of. 2 to /.
Lajoie is batting more than 100 per-
points below his usual stan
dard,
Jackson is the only member of the
Birmingham troupe who has been do
ing any notable stickwork.
Carroll Brown of the Athletics is
suffering from his old weakness-in-
ability to. locate the plate. On good
days Brown looks like a wonder. but
when he is not up to form the other
fellows walk often.
Luke Glavenich, the pitcher Just re-
called from New" Orleans by Cleye-
land, is another ball player who first
became prominent at st. Mary's Col
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
MANY ENTRIES FOR
COLLEGIATE TRACK MEET

Huron, S. d, May 16.-Three hun
dred thirty-nlne entries have beer re-
ceived for the Minnesota Dakota
intercollegiate Field and Track meet
which will be held in Huron, May %
n 20. Martin Delaney of Chicago,
will refer the meet in the absence Of
Everett G. Brown who is now in Paris
making arrangements for the Olympic
games, Mr., Delaney was one of the
coaches of the American athletic
team at the Stockholm olyrnpics and
Is at present athletic director of the
Chicago Athletic club. He has charge
of several OF the largest athletic
meets to be held in the west this
spring and therefore the meet at Hur-
on will be run off In big conference
style.
The 1914 meet will probably be the
fastest in the history of the confer
ence. Six record holders will return
to defend their titles. while much
promising new material from twenty
colleges VIII compete to establish new
records. The men who are returning
to the meet this year to defend their
former records are: George Olson, U.
s. D., one mile; w. A. Chittick, u. N,
ID, half mile; r. s. Anderson, Harlline,
low hurdles; J. w. Crays, Hamline,
440 yard run Carl Gilbertson, U. S.,
d., pole vault; Theodore Larson, Ham
line, discuss.
A number of new schools will be
represented for the first time in this
meet; Manchester, st. Olaf; Gustavus
Adolphus, st. Thomas, all of Minneso-
Ia, and Luther college of DEBORAH, Ia.
The other entries include Hamline,
whose relay team won first place in
the mile at the Drake relays and Sec
ond in the same event at the Penn re-
lays. Carleton, who won third place at
Huron last year, University of South
dakota. who captured first honors,
North Dakota university, North Dako-
- Agricultural college, Dakota Wes-
ieyan. Huron, Fargo, Yankton and
South Dakota State college who cap
tured first and second places In the
fwo-mile event of the Drake relays.
The North Dakota School Of Science
and the Aberdeen Normal school as
associate members also have the right
to compete.
send i, special train to carry its large
body Of rooters and the military band
of forty pieces, Dakota Wesleyan Is
also planning on sending a special,
while there is little doubt that the
Minnesota colleges will unite in secur-
ing one for their teams and rooters.
The South Dakota tennis tourna-
nnent will be held on May ~ and Is.
The Winners are scheduled to play the
Minnesota champions on May 70 to
determine THE interstate champion
ship.
Bolivia. lis tiie worlds second largest
producer o., tin, the main SUPPLY COM
- - 80 49, - - H4, EE&H#WGE&H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
AGGIES WON FROM
NORMAL SCHOOL TEAM

The Aggies defeated the Normalites
yesterday afternoon by a score Of II
to 5 on the normal grounds.
The game was slow and featured by
loose playing.
Gu1lickson pitched. the first five in
nings for the A, c, and held the
Normalites scoreless when he Yves re-
placed by Otis.
Carlander and Mclean pitched for
the normal.
The main features Of the game were
four home runs by the Aggies and one
by the normal.
On Monday the Aggies will meet the
U, n. ., on Dacotah field at $3.50 p.
m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16

football, but his favorite sports at
present are hunting and fishing.
He is married. and has one child
a daughter.
His winter home is near Los
Angeles, overlooking the Pacific.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
FOR SALE.-SEED CORN

Aeclinated Northwestern red dent,
Raised from early selected seed the
past four years. Took first prize at
CasseIton corn show in 1913. Write
for sample and price. H. r, Pence.
Mapleton. N. D.-Advt. E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16

have a fast aggregation, and would
ike to hear from some OF the teams in
this rarr Of the country, as Manager
Allie Wampach feels that he has
players capable of tackling any anna
teur organization. For games address
the manager, care Of dement's, Moor
head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
A. E. lNTERCLASS
TRACK MEET TODAY

The Inter Class Track meet is being
run off at the A. c. this afternoon.
From the winners Of this meet the A.
c.. track team to compete against the
y. N. D. on Dacotah field next Satur-
day will be chosen.
Today's meet will also be a tryout
for candidates for the new Athletic
fraternity to be established at the A.
@. AS class spirit has been running
high this year and all classes are bat
thing hard in the Glass Baseball
league, a good fast contest can be ex-
pected this afternoon.
Dismerts Play Tomorrow.
The Z, II. Diemert g. Co.'S ais will
play Georgetown, Mimi, tomorrow
afternoon, at Georgetown. The SIS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16

The hnish Is pretty. Black threatens
to win BY RIBS; II white play 81
Rs So RxQP, R-BS mate. If 81
RxQP, then 81 " R-BSch, 80 K-B2,
P-B5 Christening R-Bs mate1, 2S
R-K, P-K6ch and wins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
CACTUS CRAVATH The
NAN who STARTED Late

Extract from an article In The June
Baseball Magazine: He was born at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16

Fargo chess players had the pleasure
of entertaining State Champion r. H.
,Kendrick, Secretary Gammons and Mr..
Nelson of Hope, this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16

After eva rounds in the interna-
tional chess gambit tournament being
played at Baden, Austria, SpielmaT,
S~chlechter n Reti lead with an
points each, ..a.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
Z problem No. a..
(By X. R~auwyilow)
BLACK (nine piecesl

WHITE (seven pieccs)
lHiSklRlj Rr6i 4P2Q, ESQ; ~; 6ph,
Cpl; 1s2kk2.
Waite Mates In Two Moves
solutions
problem No. 32-Key move, Kt-B4
(By F. Hofmann)
BLACK Give pieces>
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16

Bolivia lis the worlds second largest
producer o., tin, the main supply com
inF frnrn tba MALAY straits
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16

The above four-moyer from The
pittsburgh GaEette-Times is an old
one and has been called by A. c. White
the Black Pawn Descending the Stair
case after which hint the Solution can
easily be found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-16
Oxford VS.. Cambridge.

Oxford VS.. Cambridge.
Since 1873 a chess match has been
played annually between Cambridge
and Oxford In England. The score Of
one of the best games is selected be-
cause Of the pretty ending;
SICIALlAN DEFENSE,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAN
Edward Johnson, Who Has Leased Plimpton House. We'll Known Here.

The recent five year lease taken by Edward Johnson of New Haven of the Plfmpton house, Watch Hill, brings in to the hotel business there a man of wide experience, and one who has many friends and acquaintances in this city.
 Johnson of New Haven, and was for merly Of this city. where he graduat- ed from the Norwich Free Academy in 1889 and entered Yale in the class of 93 He has had large experience as a hotel man. entering the business in the Corcoran hotel, Washington. and later became assistant manager of the Moseley New Haven house at New Haven. For. several years now he has been superintendent of the Yale dining hall, q position he has held with credit to himself and satisfaction to the col lcge authorities.
 He has been associated with his un- cle, the late Gilbert Johnson, in the management of the summer houses Hotel Revere and Continental at Mar ragansett Pier.
 Associated with MT. Johnson at the who has been with the late Gilbert Johnson at the Atlantic house for a number of years. Both men are resi- dents of the city of New Haven and very popular They look forward to a big season at Watch Hill.
 The PlimptOn annex is not included in the lease, but has been retained by John (. I[ebabian owner of the hotel.