davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
M|DDLEWE|GHTS WILL
BATTLE At ARDMORE

MiddleweiChts are to be seen AZ Ard
more next week. when Kayo sullivan.
nf Shenandoah. Pa. tackles tho original
Al McCov. of Brooklyn. In q fiftce-round
battle. This will he the first middle
weight battle In several months 1T the
popular Maryland club. Roth principals
have put up their forfeits with Manager
La Fontaine. and will weigh In at l5S
pounds at o'clock on the day OF the
bout. La Fontaine has yet to pick out
the day OF the show. but 1t Is expected
to be on Monday or Tuesday.
Sullivan has been showing In great
form in Philadelphia. his best battles
being with Ben Koch. Joe Borrell. Ed
die Revoire. and Battling I,evinsky. He
stopped Koch in four POUNDS. Travelled
six even rounds with Borrell and Re-
voire and. though outwelghed by at
least fifteen pounds. fought a draw with
Levinisky. sullivan will finish his
training In the Capital, working out
at ommy loves gymnasium.
Al Mccoy has battled all the good
middleweighs around New York He
defeated "Al Mccoy" the middleweight
champion. and gave Soldier Bartfeld.
one OF the toughest boys in the ring.
trouncing last spring in New York
Young Thomas, OF Washington, will
appear in the semi-iinal bout of eight
rounds. with Harry Glenn. Of Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
WILLARD TO
MEET FRANK MORAN
Pittsburgh Bearoat Puts lin
Coffey Away and Gains
Chance at Worlds Title.

NEW YORK. Oct oo-Nero.,a. .ions
will shortly he started for bringing Jess
willard, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, and Frank Moran, the "Pitts-
burgh hearcat." together in A ten
round bou. et Madison Square Gnrden.
Moran won his right to face the cham
pion by dlsposns Of Jlm Coffoy. the
dublin giant. in the THIRD round Inst
night before 1000 bowling fans.
Willard. now touring the country with
a circus, has practicnIlv agreed to meet
the winner of tho Moran -CorIey bout,
being guaranteed sS'0rn by the pro.
motors II IL expected that this ciNs
between Moran ana the worlds titlo-
holder will he alta god early IN January.
II he really took hlnrrlr seriously ~
possible yorid'R "h r'n'rr +" -'
weight all longing for Jess Willard's
crown was proNrNiy tuo. ); 81 % IA
Coffcy lns, night. when Frank Moran
OF Pittsburrh. whipped over II smarh
to Jim's jaw In the third round Of their
scheduled 'en-rounh hght at MRdls"n
, SQUARE Garden. Tho effect on CoTe"
wna instnn ancOuI 'ic was Transformed
from a fyh''n' nHchIro into n helplcsa,
woN hl'nF muuntain % humanity which
finally n0ppeN to tn" floor S'nvc"r!n ..
! 10 his feet hc fell back IEnint the
, ropea. completely Go''. Tho knrctnut
was comrlCtc. and 1000 yilhly excite :
I
| cheering tho victor as CoiIcy was led
away.
One of the largest crowds that ever
packed Itself In tn" Garden N'itr"-sei
the hcht In addition TO the 300 In
eide 5000 more Clamorch Cor admission
! after the doors were Cio""d. Th" re-
CENTS were estimated ht from 5000 to
S30.oH. Dan NcSetrick. former manager
| OF Moran. made sure that he would grt
| n cut on tho money nv having $500 OF
Morans share attached. hut ther" WIZ
! stil be plenty left for the fighters ard
/ promoters McEctrtCk claims Moran
owes him tl,i62 on a former contract.
| Moran spent the first two rounds
measuring COffev carefully baforc>cut-
| ting loose The Dublin Giant" dii
! most Of the leading. hut there waq little
: steam bnck of his blpws. At the C'ose
! of the second round Moran le' three
! drives loose which shook Coffey IN and
in tho third he went at him In earnest.
! About ono minute and a half of sparrinE
I and then M0rans right went over and
| IL VAS curtain for Coffey.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Cornell Driven Hard
For Harvard Contest

ITHACA. y. Y. oct ?o-Convinccd
that Cornell's football team needs n
great amount Of work to put Il into
shape for the Harvard game. the
coaches drove tho men through the
hardest scrlmmage ot the year on
Schoellkopf Field yesterday. The teams
hattled over an hour. until darkness put
an end to the fray.
Although the varsity scored four
touchdowns on the scrubs. they played
'aggedly. and the second team. using
Harvard's formation, made frequent
gains. The varsity held on tho 2o-yard
line.
Wells. at left tackle. was the only
change in the varsity lineup. Tiliey,
shifted back to guard on the scrubs.
played a smashing game. The feature
of the day was the splendid showing
OF Schlichter. a substitute halfback. and
Shivericks ground gaining Collins re-
tired early after sustaining a slight in
jury,
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

More than one former high school
football player who saw yesterdays
initial championship battle betweeo
Eastern and Central, which went
Centrals way by 8 to 0 In y game
marred by fumbling and featureless,
spiritless play, is convinced that the
lightest teams in the history Of
scholastic competition are trying
for the honor. Reports from three
schools to appear later bear out
this statement for there were many
in the stands and on the sidelines
at Georgetown yesterday who could
scarcely believe their eyes when
the midget elevens Of Central and
Eastern took the field.
Those who expected speed va
riety Of play or exceptional strength
were disappointed, The brand OF
football was unconvincing. The
first game is always a trying af-
fair, and yesterdays battle is not
to be taken as a criterion for the
Technical Business battle scheduled
for Friday is bound to be an inn
provement on yesterdays game.
so much fumbling at tho outset Of a
game. In the first four minutes OF
| play no less than seven fumbles graced
the performances Of the youngsters
| representing Central and Eastern. There
were other near fumbles when the run.
covered II by lucky grabs. The officials
| were at a loss to account for the drib.
bles, as the conditions were ideal foi
good play save that the weather was
a bit too warm.
and Tech who saw the game yesterday
were In no way reticent about sayinn
that neither Central nor Eastern wouic
prove dangerous II the brand of foot
ball displayed was measure OF th'
strength OF the teams.
| Eastern must be given credit for q
better performance than Central. The
Capitol Hill lads were represented by q
4 pa perweight line and a backheld lit
tie lighter Central was expected tc
tenaciously in the face OF overwhelm
ing odds in weight and experience. anc
scored six first downs against eight fol-
Central. Had Eastern possessed fail
kicker the tide might have been turned
| in its favor.
| Central at times displayed Its rea
strangth on rushes. showed to better
advantage on dcfense in that fewe,
men were needed on plays that stop
, ped Eastern, and got away with for
ward passes for material gains. one
Of which scored a touchdown in thu
second period which proved to be <h'
margin Of win.
II was not until the hna1 aue~t~,
| that Central showed It's mastery
Eaytern was continually on the de
| fersIve on the brink of Its goal line
and Kept Central from scoring or
both rushing and pnsaing.
| Certrars touchdown was made II
the second quarter. when. after two
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Vigilants Will Begin
Their Drilling Tonight

The Viglants will hold a meeting and
their initial practice tonight at their
headquarters. 40 Tenth street north
west. Matters OF great Importance viii
be discussed. and plans for the season
will be laid out.
Coaches Petritz and Brown will give
the candidates n good work out
Manager Oliveri has signed up most
of last years team, and also several
new faces. including Calnan. last years
varsity quarterback of Georgetown, and
Hunteman, formerly of NJ A. c.
The initial contest OF the season viii
be played October 81 at Vigilant Park,
FiftaAnth and II streets northeast, and
the Mates will be thrown open to the
public free during the season, which
should mean packed attendance at
every contest.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
NEVILLE GETS JOB
IN LEGORE' s PLACE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 20-Joe
Neville was given Harry LeGore's va
Gated position at fullback yesterday.
and Huyliger Church replaced Allen at
right end In the first Yale scrimnage
practice OF the week.
Capt Aleck Wilson ran the eleven
the entire forty minutes OF play. his
run back for forty yards after catch
ing the first kick-off featuring the
matinee Neville scored one touch
down. and Smith and Scovill one each
and Neville kicked a field goal
, The gates were open and straight
football was largely used. two forward
passes being heaved successfully. The
lateral pass was conspicuous by its
absence. New visiting coaches included
John Field. John Fitzpatrick. and Ned
Glass,
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Bushman to Produce
Pictures in Ne1D
York Only in
the Future

Tho Native Sons OF the Golden
vos, will probably sharpen their
axes and make other unpleasant
plon. for the reception OF Francis y.
Bushman the next time he goes 10
California. for Bushmnn has dared
,o nroclnim that he believes better
r,ctures can be made In the East
than In the West. To prove II ne
has shaken the dust Of California
from his feet. and is now In Ne"
York where he announccs he in
tends TO remain in the future
or course. the change of base from
broadway. Los Angeles. to Broad
way, New York. has not changed
Rushman's loyalty to the Metro Pic
lures CORPORATION. with whom he is
still big factor. He Will remain
with thcm. and tho chances are he
will visit Washington oftcnor than
In the past. as plans ar" being ihid
by several OF the local motion picture
houses to bring him here.
The important thing about N" move
IL that tho popular star Is the nrst
motion picture man to sneak such
treason of the glorious climate of
California and declare that the East
can make as good pictures ms the
that one Of Bushman's many regrets
is that there Is no branch OF a big
picture company in Washington with
which he can work. As he came
originally from this section of the
country-at least. he was educated
n few miles from this city. in Mary
land-he feels very keen interest
In the cities of Baltimore and
Washington and knows them both
Thoroughly.
Bushman. Beverly Rayne, and Mar
guerite Snow-another Washington
favorite by reason OF her having
been leading woman OF the Belasco
stock company at one time-are the
Metro stars who have moved East
permanently.
Don't misunderstood me-" said
Mr.. Bushman after the remark
which prefaced the announcement
OF his new plans. when contrast
CALIFORNIA; picture making posi-
bilities with New York's. somewhat
to her disadvantage. am by no
means unappreciative Of the mum
berless advantages which the Golden
Gate State alone Possesses. but /
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

also feel that every one OF these
Is more than compensated for by
other still more important consid-
erations. which can only be found
in New York.
New York. or its environs. offers
majority OF the really big motion
pictures and those which 1t hasn't
actually got itself are readily access
sibie. Then consider the many set
York.
"As the nations metropolis. nee
essarily n furnishes backgrounds
quite impossible to obtain In any
other locality, 1t is here that Is
happen. and whether they Ike il or
not. every person in the country
has an interest IN the metropolis
which they do not have In other
cities.
! have decided to make New York
my perms nent headquarters for the
future. although. OF course. when 1t
is necessary, | shall take my COM
pany to the locale demanded by the
picture ! am producing
Raymond Hitchcock Is preparing
turc. The Ringtailed Rhinoceros"
and expects shortly TO be shown on
the screen In new comedy called
The Wonderful Wager" which Ia
now being made at the Lubin studios
at Betzwood. Pa. George v. Hobart,
who has supplied the comedian with
several librettos for comic operas
and has done the same for one or
two other comedians--has written
the piece. and II IL being produced
under the direction of Mark swan
and Daniel Bliss Of the Lubin seen
ario staff,
The. plot Of the piece Is said to be
largely contained in n specimen of
one OF the things that has made De-
troit so famous In late years, and
for which a self-starter costs $50
extra-or thereabouts. Mr.. Hitch
cock Is said to make the machine
do everything but talk. including
playing, dead and rolling over. and
IL requires the efforts OF an entire
circus outfit to keep pace with him.
In fact. IL ls stated, that the star
has reversed English on the old saw.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Light Elepens Compete
For Scholastic HOnOrS
Central Wins Poorly Played Game From Eastern,
Scoring Touchdown on Forward Pass-Tech,
Western, and Business Look Stronger in
Preparatory Battles.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

reflective forward passes. seidegn
on fNstern's goal line. The pass went
abooi eight yards; end was telei }.
we'll on defensive. Tabor. Jones
I'd TO advantage for Central. Lama
han. .darmsn. parr: and Jonschcr
e,sy1a Gensycn SGiRT xImbei Y receiving % ,S a deal Of
credit today. He has light tear, tcam
work yesterday was comnendable In
that they were In every play on de.
fensc. and kept at It in the face Of
odds.
In Justice 20 Central. It may be said
that the eleven was crippled In many
ways. Captain Ochstadt was out with a
bad shoulder the greater part OF the
game: Seldom has been suffering, from
had leg. while other injuries to the
plavers have kept them out OF scrim-
maze for long time. The Blue team
can he expected to improve from now
on II was Central's hrst win of III"
sc,son. and tho team has been M
oaainst the heaviest OF teams In its pre-
paratory contests.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

and has hitched his fame TO a gaso-
lene wagon and scars with ursus
major, and minor as well as Leo
the Lion and all the other stars Of
the menagerie to such an extent that
It has already succeeded In isolating
the capricornis OF the regular stan
OF Lubin actors.
------
W
u one OF the photopiay stars tnAt
have been made out Of raw material
from a young ladies' finishing school
without preyious stare exner,ence.
49,. ss
us' n'-ahsas .ohe 70 ms nou.
ana center win expressions OF deep
sympathy for actresses OF the stage
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Thomas Denies His Team
Is Sold to Syndicate

CHICAGO. Oct. 20-'"The Cubs have
not been sold. They are not for sale"
SO said Charles II. Thomas. president
Of the Chicago Nationals. today. deny
ing a New York rumor to the effect
that a Gotham syndicate would pur-
chase the club.
Thomas also denied that he had been
in Cincinnati comforting with Charles
p Taft
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Humboldt to Observe
Walter Johnson Dav'

HUMBOLDT. Kan. Oct. 2O.-"Walter
johnson day" will he celebrated here
Friday. when the famous pitcher re-
turns to the home dggins and pitches
for the Humboldt team against their
hated rivals from Ottawa. Zip"
label. of the Chicago Nationals viii
mitch for Ottawa johnson dav', bas
become an annual fall event here,
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Wants Games.

The Hyattsvi'le A. c. would like to
arrunsc football games with any teams
Games 20 be played Sunday. Address
A. G. Hamilton. Hyattsyille. Md.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Playing in Oshkosh.

OSHKOSH. Wis, oct 2o,-The Ameri-
can and National League transformers
play the first game of their fall tour
here today.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAYERS
By GARDNER MACK
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.
By GARDINER MACK.

Eugenie Besserer and Guy oliver,
adapted from the story BY Mary
Roberts Rlnchart (seliG). tho
Strand. Ninth ana D streets.
William Favsrsha,,n, ,.upgorted by
Jane Grey. in The Right of
sy si1 y,iSsP isfP'fSa S.rtsr ken .,rS n aSv'l ~
taresl. tho Olympic. Iiai u
shame. sGaptsd from inc story.
"|Reger Lo Honte:" bg Jules Mary
Ninth ioet.
Vel,ska suratt, in THE Soul OF
cSndWIfis crSndSIis Sin,h s% ana EsGm.e:esy' s.les.ss
MHHS A%e. s'ffy Place. in Tni srt sEsm
street and New York avenue.
"The Rosary" lseiie). Crandaii's
Apollo. slt X street northeast
Ctaufuri Kent in The Pretend.
crs" ,I<alemD. the Circle. 2i06
IcnrryisaWa avenue.
Nnir Lana. in Her Happiness"
H:dis"p). the Masonic Aad!tor-
iu1.. Thirteenth street and New
."iN avenue.
famous rllyerS. I.oew's Co.
lumbia. Twelfth and r streets.
Joseph Byron Totten. in The Gail
of the Sea" 'EBsanay!. the ite-
we're, Georgia avenue and Park
road.
with Fire and Sword" a drama
founded on the war in Europe.
east. and the Staunton. Third
and c streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

Note--These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
ana no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary change without notice 10
The Timess They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company. and not Per.
sonai inspection. except IN special
Gases. G. n,
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

eree-Mr Masofhn. Michigan tmDire-Mr.
O'Reilly, Georgetown. Head lin.'man-Mr
utes
The Tech Ruainess game OF Friday
will find several Tech regulars on tn"
! ailinG list. Captain Ochsenreitnr viewed
the game Yesterday and Il was noticed
sling. Snyder, another Tech backheld
business got n tie Yesterday against
tho MARYLAND Agries second eleven.
each aide scoring six points BUSINESS
nut In a second team in the second part
of the game. and was scored on.
Western is scheduled to plav the
GEORGETOWN Freshmen on the Hilton
weakened team In the field. Several OF
tire players are pretty we'll battered
while others ere scramhline to keen
their heads above tho scholnrshlp level
Last year tho Rcd and white WAS GRIN
piled bv conditions and could not show
to advantage.
St Albans meets the Charlotte Hall
eleven hero Saturday morning Bust.
ness recently hung IS to a tag on tho
Maryland eleven.
Yesterdays game was ss cleanlv
played as could hr wished for
There was I'.tle conversation and no
rouehness Roth teams paid attention
to, their work which was cut out for
| them Central appeared 70 want ~
lust win. and succeeded In accomplish
ing what WAS desired, while Fnstnrr
| got out Of the contest with n world OF
credit.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
rhe lineup and summary follows:

Suhs,itutions-Belnap for Kapian. Carey Tor
Pidweil, Relcher for Roberts Ochstadt ior
i.one. Hoover for Selden. Pennybsckor for
Saxon, Stevenson for Jones. Hunt for Eng
lish. English for Hunt and Gsrman for
Speer Touchdown-I.onR Goal mlsssd--
Roberts. Field goal missed Ochs,adt Ref
eree-Mr Masofnn. Michisan tmpire-Mr.
o. Reilly, Georgetown. Head linesmsn-Nr.
Mcclure. Harvard. Time of periods-l0 min
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

II was not until the hnaI quarter
that Central showed its mastery.
Eartern was continually On the de-
fersive on the brink of Its goal line.
both rushing and pnsaing.
Certrars touchdown was made in
the second quarter. when. after two
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

strangth on rushes. showed to better
advantage on defense in that fewer
men were needed on plays that ston-
ped Eastern. and got away with for
OF which scored a touchdown in the
second period which proved to be The
rpir nf win.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

500. E. w. Burton. jr.. Bannockburn. and
Charles y. Langley. columbia: sos. e. Z.
Van i-eer, Columpis, and George II. Rankin.
Bannockburn; $40. J. NJ. scrannase, BannVck.
burn. Anu Robert w. Cox. bannockburn: S:lj.
n. u. Nichols, Columbia. and ~. Dec. Raw
enel, Bannockburn. s:2O, DR.. Ryan Devereux.
Chevy Chase. and r. Carter Ballantyne. Co.
iunIu.a, go. u. I. Cunningham. Bannock-
burn. ana q. H.. Chadweli. Columbia: 80.
Frank Rhea, Columbia. and !. X. Prenuss.
MOHAWK Golf club. $50. Dr. y. +. Sprasue.
Inv ood Country club. anu l. b. Shoema ker.
Columbia. $40, Henry Swartzeil. Washing
ton. u. Z. and John L. Writ. kirkside; S:i5.
+. c. Gott, Columbia, and y. J. DeMoll. CO.
lumbia: 500. l.. .. Bacon. Columbia. and s.
T: Price. kirkside. $780, Thomas A. Weedcn.
Washington. D. c.. and John s. Morris.
kirksiue.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

st. Alhans meets the Charlotte Hall
eleven hero Saturday morning Bust.
ness recently hung IS to a tag on tho
MARYLAND eleven.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

1000. X. II. Pritchclt. baltimore Country
Club. and A. Winter. Columbia. lU:05. L. l..
Harlan, Columbia, ana r. Lee Jones lake
Geneva; 1910. Morven fhompson. Chevy
Chase, and Elmer Il. Mitchell. Wilmington
lOl5. A. L. Christman. Washing on anu Wi.
liam n. Seyboth. Washington; 1920. L. IL.
sinclair, Columbia. and u. " Simpson. CO.
luInbia; 1925. Arthur McGeorse. " WimIngton,
and John g Davidson, Columbia. 1890. Earl
Wheeler. Washington. and J. Il. Hanna, Co.
lumbia; l0:35 Carter b. keene, COLUMBIA
and W. II. RapIey. Columbia. lO:4U. J. NJ
Steryett, Chevy Lhase, and A. j. Whitaker.
Bannockburn. lo:ij, Frank S. Perry. Colum.
bia, and A. L. Thurman. Columbia l0:JU,
John II. Clapp. Chevy Chase and John Lar.
combe, Chevy Chase; 1855. T. w. Sasscer
Maryland Country club. and J. B. Lassell
Chevy Chase.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06
FERRIS SCHOOL OF HIGH
LAND PARK
nv IauN xxrIss

Miss Pauline Cole. az rurand.
Michigan, was the guest OF Ada Sim
ons. OF 1875 Glendale during the
past week
Twenty-eirht Ferris hiEh school
pupils graduated this June Three
pupils. Ella Rasmussen, Josephine
rraver and Merhi Whittier. will re-
ceive their diplomas August I. or az
the end OF Summer school, Those
graduating were: Raymond Baxter.
Hfldrcd Blackwood. Leland Bodine.
STANLEY Burbridge Irrra Calm. HSl-
ems Clause Iva Clemens. Minnie Dcs
Laurter. Marie Erskine. WIN CAMEL
Edith Gardner Edna Gould, Gene
We've Grayer, Frank rayden. LILLIAN
Kroeniein. Agnes Lsfd. Ralph Nc
G.nw Roman Major. Rernice Peck.
Lillian Schneider. Ada Simons. Cres-
Anna virt- Harlan Walker. Louise
Forrest Wright, Speeches were given
by Harlan Walker. irrnR Calm. Raw
mend Baxter. Lillian Schneider. Lee
land Bodine Frank HARDEN. Ralph
McGraw. William Prakkcr, principal
OF the high school. and E ~ Ives.
president 81 board OF education. Sew
eral selections were sung by the high
school and girls chorus.
Thc seventh grade OF the Ferris
school went on picnic TO Palmer
park Our teacher MfsS Nardcn.
went with US, We took our lunch
and after we had eaten Il we played
many games, We went on swings
and nrerry-go-round- etc We stayed
al afternoon and went horne about
o'clock. in time for our supper.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06
JAMES p. MURTAGH,
OLD PRINT DEAD

James p. Murtagh. a printer on tbs
Detroit News. with an experience o.
az years on Detroit newspapers, died
Sunday afternoon, at his home. No
26e Helen-ave.. after an illness OF q
year. with paralysis.
Mr. Murtagh was president OF the
local typographical union, 90 year:
ago. and held other otices in that
body also. In 1889. he was elected
10 the state legislature. serving one
term. In 1891. he was elected alder
man from the Ninth ward. He was
born 50 years ago in London. Ont.
and came to Detroit nj the age OF IL
He leaves a widow and seven chill
dren. all residents OF Detroit. A
brother. William Murtagh. ia a
printer on a local newspaper. and a
sister, Mrs. Charles Forbes. also
lives here
The Detroit times., 1915-07-06
When
We Were
Kids

! Jt wAs raining then. but about 4
scare q people got out to enjoy theii
W. were told that there were on.
theusana Injuns that were now civil
too1 living there. but we were dis
appointed bscause they did not weal
thelr native costumes.
We then went up the Snye-cart,
river With lite many bends: then pT
the 0ydenham river where we began
to oeo olgns OF habitatIon OF civilized
poop1a- a bridge opened 10 let as by
and soon after we docked. Here
again 4 started to ratn. but II soon
NaIiaeeburg Is a Canadian town
and q has two small newspaper
calle6 the WalIaceburg Herald Re-
0rd and the Wallaccburg News We
we're two hours at Wallaceburg ana
- the boat was going out YOU *
lady who was late came up ana ire
captain called out that she should
shore and there he picked her IN
On the way back the sun was shin p
ting brightly and better view could
he had OF the land. The pGrser %!
the boat called our attention To- rae
Haunted House" and on passing he
north end OF walpoie Island he
called our attention 70 crippled In
fast many failed 10 see him The
boat stopped al waipole Island and
those Who had left the boat In the
morning came on again
On passing Belle Isle clouds gath
cred and storm ~ss impending.
There. was laundering snd ligh'ning
and then a heavy doWnpour OF rain
caught us. hut as we came into port
II stopped and we disemharked, and
departed for home