davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
OFFERS TWO WEEKS
OF GRACE In POLO
American Committee Willing to
Postpone Matches as Help
TO the Cha!lergerS.

While no official communication had
been received by the Polo Association
from the Nottingham Club regarding the
challenge or from Lord Wimborne asking
for a postponement, II. l.. Herbert and
William A. Hazard, after a consultation
Yesterday morning sent this cable on be-
half of the American committee:
Major Green. Nottingham Club.
an view Of the difficulty you are hav-
ing in getting team together. would be
glad TO postpone date OF matches two
weeks. IL this would be Of any assistance
TO you. We consider any postponement
longer than two weeks inadvisable.
(Signed) civilian A. HAZARD"
No answer was received and in view
of the news from London there was no
need to hurry the reply along or to seeh
a delay'from the dates already fixed IL
the early afternoon II. l.. Herbert received
n cable message from a polo friend Ia
London telling him that Captain Cheape
had finally consented to join the English
team and that the others would be Cap
tain Tomkinson. Captain Bingham and
Major Barrett. with Major Matthew-Lan-
MOVIE as substitute. Tnere was no iheh-
ton of Lord Wimborne.
Mr.. Herbert left his office in decidedly
optimistic frame OF mind over the stu
alton. for he was confident his friend was
not the sort TO send a message not backed
I'D by facts. lie left before the news ap-
neared later that Captain Cheape had
stepped into the breach.
..,sn ha nv the Amer
team candidates this afternoon on Long
Island. The game is scheduled for the
Meadow Brook No. field, but II 1t has
not dried out enough the play will be on
Phipps Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Way Has Slight Advantage
Over Dartmouth TWirler
in LiStleSS Game.
CORNISH MAKES A
STARTLING CATCH
Wild Throw by Catcher for the
Green Team Allows Win.
ming Run to Score.
10y Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune.


New Haven, May l3.-Way had a slight
advantage m pitching duel with Willard
this afternoon. and as a result Yale de-
feated Dartmouth by a score Of to In
rather listless contest. The Dartmouth
pitcher had a slow ball that had the Yale
hitters somewhat at sea, base on balls
and hit batsman affordIng the opening
for both Yale runs
The visitors catcher Wanamaker. threw
brilliantly twice. catching runners of Sec
ond and turning back several stealers.
Ways crosshre and spit ball were too
much for the Green. Dartmouths four
hits being spread over as many innings.
The fielding feature was a startling stab
by Cornish on MendalPs hard smash In
the ninth Both teams resorted to sacrt-
ficing to move the runners around, but
the drive to get the runner across the rub
Der was usually lacking.
"Bll Hunter. Yates regular catcher.
was moved 10 right field. Nudge. who
took his place behind the bat. caught
steady game In the second inning ne
caught Sullivan at second with beauu-
full line throw.
Yale scored first in the second session.
when, after Cornish singled and was
caught stealing, Nudge got base on
balls, stole second and Jailed on Middle
brooks short single to right. In the sixth
Captain Blossom was hit. Reilly secri-
feed. Hunter beat out hit to deep short
and Blossom scored when Wanamakers
throw TO catch Hunter went wild.
sotiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
GOLF DRAW FAVORS
AMERICAN PLAYERS
Ouimet and Travers Should
Win Their First Matches
in Easy Fashion.

Sandwich, England, May 13.-In the
draw made to-day for the amateur golf
championship tournament of Great Brit
ain. TO be played on the links here next
week, America Jared well.
Francis Ouimet, of the Woodland Golf
Club. Massachusetts. open golf champion
of the United States. will meet c. &.
Magregor, of Manila. and should win
easily.
Jerome d. Travers. OF Upper Montclair
". j., the amateur champion OF the
United States. will play against Charles
Palmer of Handsworth. who is not con-
sidered in the top class.
Charles w. Evans, jr., OF Chicago, is
pitted against w. Oranston. OF Walton
Heath, a player who may make a good
stand.
Frederick Herreshoh, OF New York.
will face H. st. John, of Northumber-
land. and the critics favor the former.
The draw for the other Americans fol-
lows: Harold Weber, OF Toledo, against
j. Remer. of Birkdale; Arthur G.. Lock-
wood, OF the Belmont Springs Country
Club, Massachusetts,. against r. Crum-
mack, of Lytham: Henry J. Topping. of
the Greenwich Country Club. Connecti-
cut, against f. Holderness. OF Denham;
G.. W. Inslee. OF the Oneida Community
Club. New York. against J. Murray, OF
Romford; Francis Hale. Of Chicago.
against W. Whigham, Of Royal st.
Georges; Edward S. Knapp. of West
brook. against A. Chadwick. Of Gins
berry.
OF the British players named Messrs.
Whigham, Crummack. Oranston and
Chadwick showed the best In the tourna-
ment last week.
The first round OF the tournament will
be played on May IS.
As previously announced. Harold h.
Hilton. the amateur champion OF Great
Britain, will cover the tournament exclu-
siyely for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Rain Holds Up Play in
Great Neck Polo Tourney

more time to gossip over the unconven-
tional manner in which George Miller tne
new English manager for tournaments OF
the Long Island polo committee. upset
the rules of the American Polo Associa-
ton as referee.
When a ball crosses side line 1t is ou'
of bounds, and. according to field rule To-
the referee shall line up the contestants
and throw the ball into play, standing
outside the sideboards and throwing tow
ard the middle Of the field. Miller, II
seems. preferred to throw In from the
field and toward the sideboards.
Also in the case OF a broken ball field
rule 80 ,eduires that the new ball. after
the game has been stopped shaH De
thrown toward the middle OF the hcld De-
tween the players at the point where the
break occurred.
On Monday. when such an accident oc-
Cured. Miller merely dropped new ball
at the point where the broken PAL had
stopped rolling This was so near the
nosts that the last striker, who had kept
nm with the broken ball, was able TO score
an easy goal. The opposing players were
caught at a disadvantage, for as usual.
when they saw the ball had split they
pulled up and did not pursue the player
who was taking 1t along
The rule requiring that the referee shall
renort the names of the players penalized
for fouls or safeties Ito the keeper OF 'hs
score at the end Of the period also was
absolutely neglected.
Miller comes from noted farnily OF
poloists. and he has had experience as
tournament manager in Egypt. Probably
when he learns our rules he Will i've up
TO them, but some of the players VINO are
at some exp nse and trouble to keep up
tournament play are outspoken In saying
.ha, urtu then Miller should ask some
one else to serve as referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

McDermOtt in
Tribune Swim

Chicago. May 1s.-Michael McDermott.
considered one Of the best all-around
swimmers ever developed In the Middle
West. will represent the Illinois Athletic
Club In The Tribune marathon swim from
the Battery to Sandy Hook on July 10.
He was selected yesterday to make tho
trip and to meet the best long distance
swimmers Of the country In the grueiling
test for cups offered by The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
COLD NO BAR TO
SCHOOLBOY MINES
Commerce High Captures
Twelve-Inning Game from
Richmond Hill.

A two-bagger by Burnham that cleared
the bases won a twelve-inning game for
Commercial High School from the Rich
mond Hill High School on the formers
field, In Brooklyn, yesterday. The score
was 4 to l.
The score by innings follows:
RHE.
R GelSiA' Hill Ill: GO oo00Oo00o- s /
Batteres-Brant and Frugone; Blank and
Lanyon.
The Princeton University Preparatory
School baseball team toyed with the Poly
Prep nine on its field yesterday. The
score was Is to 3.
The score by innings follows:
Princeton PciR %2aD Prep rs i
acknowledgement and Gordon; koenig and
Ferguson.
Erasmus Hall found an easy foe In
Adelphi Academy. which was defeated by
a score Of S TO !, on Adelphi Field, Brook
Ign. yesterday "Ty" Halstead. twirled
for six innings against Adelphi and was
found for only three hits
The score by innings follows;
Uranus Hall.....2 0 0 4 o-s
Adeinbi I'D 0 | o 0 0 0-l 3 3
Batteries-Halstead, Sykes, Webb, Crocco ana
Poole: Hamlen and Drohah.
De Witt Clinton won a ninth inning
victory over Bryant High School, at
Recreation Park, Long Island City, yes
terday by score OF 10 to 8. Singles by
Leo Schwartz and Halla, which sent home
four runners, turned the trick.
The score by innings follows
r. II. T.
M w c1inton..0 l0O1 / 8 0 40 10 10
BRYANT III. S.....l ! o-S
Hatteries-Oldham and Power; Beckett and
Thomas.
Manuel Training vs. ST. Johns Prep
(wet grcunds).
Flushing VS. De La Sale (wet grounds).
Newtown VS.. Eastern District wet
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
To.ats4s s Q &c is 6

To,als....46 . &c Is 81 Totals. ..i3 ) 80 10
.Batted for Minds in ninth inning. tBatted
for Williams in ninth inning. 1Batted for
Valiant in seventh inning.
Columbia ......0 l l l as
Pennsylvania 20 0 o.
Hits-On Valiant 3 in Z innings: of Weed.
none in innings: of Madden. > IN 8 innings.
Two-base hit-Koons Three-hase hlt-Mann.
Sacrifice hits-Rossan, Watts. Haaren. Schimpf.
Stolten bases-Buncke. Gretsch, Irwin. Rooms.
Struck out-By O'Neale. 3; by Valiant. 5; by
Weed. .. 10y Madden, 1. First base balls
on Neale, 4; off Valiant. ! off Madden. /.
First base on errors-Coumba, g.; Pennsyl-
vania. 6. Left on bases-Columbia. Z; Pennsy-
vanla. G. Double plays-Friedrich. Watt and
Ham: O'Neale. Gretsch, Watt and Ham.
Time-2:30. Umpire-Keenan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
HOW POLO PLAYERS RANK
Cheape and Barrett Handi-
capped at Top of the List.


The English polo team. as announced
yesterday from London. is made up OF
two players Of top ranking, one second
division man and two players of the third
division. according TO the Nottingham
handicap classification.
Under the 1914 handicap list Captain
Cheape and Major Barrett are ten-point
players, ranking in the Nottingham list
with Captain Ritson and Captain Lockett,
of the 1913 English team, and the Ameri-
can big Four"-H. p. Whitney, Dew
ereux Milburn, Lawrence Waterbury and
]. NJ. Waterbury.
Major y. II. Mathew-Lannowe, who is
named as a substitute. is a nine-point
man. in the same class with F. NJ. Freake,
who played No. against the American
four last June. Captain Tomkinson and
Major Bingham are rated at eight In the
birmingham list, which contains the
names of twenty-three other players.
This gives an average Of nine for the
five players in the ranking that includes
2,029 names. The team, as named. con-
tains only one former internationalist in
Captain Cheape, who played on the Eng
lish teams of 1911 and 1913.
The opinion was general among mem
bers of the Long Island polo colony last
right that while the English team was not
quite as formidable as that Of 1913 1t COM
pared favorably in playing strength with
the United States team, which is likely to
consist OF the Waterbury brothers, Mil
burn and one other player yet to be Sc
lected to replace Captain Harry Payne
Whitney, who has retired from active
rlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
English Referee Arouses Ire
of Some Players by a
Disregard of
the Rules.

Rain caused another postponement IN
the tournament OF the Great Neck POLO
Club yesterday. The games viii De re-
sumed this afternoon, and there VIII be
two each day. IL the weather permits, to
clear the way for the final for the Great
Neck Cup on Saturday
Having been banished from the SAD
dies the players in Mondays game and
those who watched II have had all ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Michigan Shuts Out
Cornell in Fast Game

Ann Arbor Mich. May 13-Michigan
defeated Cornell to in well played
game here to-day. ,
eouaintance, for the Maize and Blue
allowed only three hits. one OF them a
double by Heating. He gave four passes
On nails and struck out eight men. Regain
tanned nine, but was found for eleven
safeties.
lh' R. H. Z.
Michigan .........0 Ix7S .
Batteries-Quaintance and Baer; Regain
and Schirrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
NY. u. BOWS TO WESLEYAN
Westcott Strikes Out FifteeI
Men in Snappy Game.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Mlddletown, Conn, May l9.-The New
York University nine was beaten by Wes-
leyan on Andrus Field this afternoon by
a score of to in a game characterized
by sharp fielding and good pitching.
Patisch for the visitors famed ten,
while Westcott went him five better for
Wesleyan.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
PRINCETON.

Stolen bases--Cook (2lt 1ooIan, tullel.
rifice hit-Boton. Two-base hit-Selbert
Double plays-Law 10 Bolton to Rhoads, Bolton
Hodge 4 First base on balls-Off Lamberton
/: OF Hodge. 4. Passed ball-Wall. Hit by
pitcher-By Lamberton (Nich!er). Left on bases
Princeton. S: Williams. >. Cmpires-Sterh-
berg ana Conahan Time-l:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
The score follows
n. 7. UNIVERSITY.
WESLEYAN.

Two-base hits-Pfsu. Thompson and Winehes-
ter. Stolen bases-Pfau and Martin. FIRST
base on balls-On Westcott, >; off Patisch, =
Left on bases-Wesleyan. 4; New York, g.
struck out-By Westcott III by Patlseh. ~
Double pays-Patisch 10 Pau to Mcintyre
Passed balis-Klnsman and Pau. Umpire
LaWtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
Columbia Beats QuakerS
in Twelve Inning Game
from the plate.

from the plate
Columbia won the game in the twelfth
inning by a pass to Haaren, O'Neale's
sacrifice, Twins horrible muff. Manns
tumble and hits BY Ham and Buncke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
State League Results.

Utica. 4: Scranton 3.
Syracuse 8: Wilkes-Barre. =.
Albany VS.. Elmira (wet groundsl.
Troy VS.. Binghamton (wet grouhus''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

go, Bowling Alley. Billiard d roo'
~~-EZ TABLE Mfrs Repairs
1S3S Supplies; Marx Bros ("
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

New England League Results.
All games postponed on account OF wet
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

Eastern Association Results.
All games postponed on account of wet
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
rhe score follows:
nARTMOETH.

OF Willard. !: OF Way, / Hit by pitcher
BIZ way ,MendalD: by willard (BIosso5m,'
Cornish Roland Left on bases-Iale, o;
dartmouth. g. Struck out--By willard. o; oy
WAY. ?. Stolen base-Mudge. Double P T,yy.
tumnelIv 10 Cornish. Umpire-Starord IiIne
Of game-l54 Attendance-3.CoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
rhe score follows
WILLIAMS


Totals. 1926 1872 Tot
sCfii ouf for foul hunt on q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
BENZ LIMOUSINE, so \. P.

excellent condition. for sale at bargain price;
.ol inspection call 10 West 18th St, private
- age Particulars. apply 10 II Asendorf Room
~ II broadway, New York. Phone lg2o Rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

AS previously announced, Harold h.
Hilton. the amateur champion OF Great
Britain, will cover the tournament exclu-
siyely for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14

COLUMBIA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
NORTH CASTINE.
NJ i.
April 6.

Miss Emma C. Wardwell is teaching at
Ssrgentville.
Mrs. C. NJ. Leach, who has been ill of
pleurisy, is improving.
Mrs. Lizzie Sylvester, of searsport, is
visiting at Archie Perry's.
Mrs. Dora L. Dunbar, with little son, is
visiting her parents, Bradley Littlefield
and wife.
Miss Estelle Perry, of Chicago, arrived
home Tuesday, called by the critical ILL
ness of her mother.
Mrs. Mary d. ConHer is home from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Augustus
Coombs, at Castine.
Isaac Dunbar aud family came from
Castine Tuesday to occupy their house in
the Perkins district, which has been re-
modelled and enlarged.
Addie, wife of Joseph Perry, died Sat-
urday, of paralysis, aged eighty years.
Although feeble, Mrs. Perry had kept
about the house until about three weeks
ago. She was in full possession of her
faculties, and an interesting converse
tionalist. Besides her husband, she leaves
one daughter-Es telle, teacher in Chic
ago for the rast six years, and two sons
Herbert, who lives near, and Archie, with
whom she made her home. They will
deeply feel the loss of conscientious
Christian mother.
Anil L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
SOUTHW EST HARBOR.

Rudolph Gilley is still in poor health.
Robbie Norwood returned from Lamoine
with his wife and daughter soon after the
funeral OF Mrs. Norwood's mother, Mrs.
George Coggins. The sudden death of
this estimable woman was a sorrowful
shock TO many friends here.
Eddie Black, who is employed al the
livery stable OF A. 1. Holmes, on Saturday
narrowly escaped death from the kick of
horse. His jaw bone was fractured and
he lost several teeth.
The entertainment given by the Metho-
dist aid society was an enjoyable affair,
with good crowd and good receipts.
Chester Clement has leased the Brown
house, recently purchased by Mr.. Nor
wood, near Manset corner, and has moved
there for the summer.
Basketball still holds favor here. On
Saturday night lively game was played
between the high school team and the
college boys, with two of the town team
The high school boys won.
April 6. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
NORTH LAMOINE.

Roy Linscott is building dwelling.
Leonard Young will go to South
Gouldsboro Tuesday to work for Capt. A.
3. Holt.
Mrs. L. J. Bragdon was called to Houl-
ton Friday, her daughter Gertrude being
the victim of an accident. No particulars
have been received.
James Tweedie and family, of Cam
bridge, were called here last week by the
death of Mrs. Tweedie's mother, Mrs. A.
FL. Coggins. Mr.. Tweedie returned home
Wednesday, but Mrs. Tweedie and the
children will remain until Friday.
The funeral of Mrs. George Fl. Coggins
was held at the Baptist church Wednesday,
Rev. w. Fl. Rice officiating. The floral
emblems were beautiful, among them be-
ing basket ofroses from Lamoinegrange,
Easter lilies from the ladies' aid society,
and large wreath from Central Square
church, Cambridge. The male quartet
sang.
April 8. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
WEST FRANKLIN.
April 6

Miss Beulah Hardison has returned to
Orrington to teach.
Hollis circuit has returned from visit
to his sister, Mrs. Frank Grindle, at
Bucksport.
George B. Seammon, an esteemed citi-
zen, died Wednesday at the home OF his
brother, Sherman S. Scsmmon. He had
been in poor health the past year. He
leaves one brother. The funeral was held
at the Free Baptist church Friday morn
ing, Rev. G. Mayo officiating.
Forrest Coombs has gone to Bar Harbor
to work.
Leila Coombs has gone to Hull's Cove
to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Gray.
Carroll Phillips, of Waterville, was
called here by the death Of his uncle,
George B. Seammon.
April g. II,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08

hauling fish and depositing them in the
lakes and rivers in this vicinity.
Edwin Partridge is in Boston learning
to run an automobile.
Miss winifred Gray has returned to
Castine normal school.
E. G. Wiley and wife have returned
from Camden, where they spent the WIN
ter.
George Hutchins, who has had employ
ment in Bangor during the winter, is
home for a vacation.
Mrs. Eta Dunbar and son Boyd have
been in Bluehill the past week, the guests
OF her sister, Mrs. Nina Parker.
w. l.. Wentworth will start his mill
Tuesday. He has quantity of long lum-
Der and shingles.to manufacture.
April 6. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
COUNTY NEWS.
BAR HARBOR.

Robins, song sparrows and blsckbirds
are here in large numbers.
Henry Moore, of Ellsworth Falls, is en-
ployed here as a carpenter for the season.
Clarence Garland is having telephone
installed in his house on Ledgelawn
avenue.
Everett Keith, formerly of Ellsworth,
has returned for the season, and will work
for John Stafford.
James Silk and wife have returned from
Florida, where they have spent pleasant
and profitable winter.
Mrs. Ina Guthrie returned Saturday
from Datona, Fla, where she has been
employed through the winter.
HID. Wakefield's boat took two thous-
and pounds of fish in Fridays catch.
There were seventeen paddock in the lot
-the first of the seasons
Mrs. Lizzie Carpenter, of Ellsworth
Falls, was in Bar Harbor this week on her
way to Southwest Harbor, where she has
employment as a nurse for the summer.
Mrs. Clara Wheelden, of Derby, Conn,
formerly OF Ellsworth, has purchased a
fine new residence on Elizabeth street.
She is one of Ellsworth's many successful
daughters.
The Y. w. c. A. gave an interesting
pageant al the Casino Friday evening, more
than eighty girls and women taking part.
The costumes, music and physical ex-
ercises all pointed the way to more
abundant life for girls and women.
The town was saddened Thursday by
the death of Hemsn Richards, much-es-
teemed and worthy citizen. The bereaved
family have the utmost sympathy OF the
community Mr.. Richards funeral was
at the Congregational church Sunday
afternoon, the Odd Fellows being present
in body. He had been for many years a
member of the church.
Mrs. Nellie Smith, of Ellsworth Falls, is
in the hospital here where she underwent
critical operation two weeks ago. Mrs.
Smith is seventy years old, and has lived
nearly ali her life in Ellsworth. She has
been in feeble health a number of years,
but is making good recovery from the
operation. When able to leave the hospi-
tai, Mrs. Smith will go to the home of her
daughter Mrs. Byron Robbins, until she is
able to return to her home at Ellsworth
Falls.
April 6. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
COUNTY NEWS.
SEAL HARBoR.

Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Davis,
county Y. NJ. C. A. secretary, organized
among the boys eleven to fifteen years OF
age, boys branch Of the Y. Nj. C. A. The
following officers were elected: President,
Shirley Higgins; vice. president, Sans
Yarnum; secretary, Howard Wood; treas
urer, Cecil Carter. The work. among the
boys will include: bible study, parliament
tary practice, first aid to the injured,
scout activities, gymnastics, practical talks,
and athletics. In the evening two basket
ball games were .played-winter Harbor
and Seal Har Dor town team and Northeast
Harbor high school and the Seal Harbor
juniors. The proceeds of the games are to
be used to pay for equipment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-08
SWANS ISLAND.

Mrs. Laura Smith is ill.
Mrs. Cora Stock bridge has moved to
Atlantic.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gott has returned from Bos-
ton, where she spent the winter with her
granddaughter.
Mrs. Reta Greenlaw, with son Keith,
has returned to Southwest Harbor, after a
week with her parents at the lighthouse.
The many friends Of Jefferson Torrey
were sorry to learn OF his sudden death
Wednesday. Mr.. Torrey had been in his
usual health until within two weeks, when
he was taken with typhoid pneumonia.
He leaves two sons and one daughter
Levi, of Atlantic, and Ira and Mrs. L. E.
Joyce, of this place.
April 8. s.