davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BATHING and GOLF
N%ARRAGANSETT LURES
Point Judith and jamestown
Country Clubs Will Com
pete on Links.

NAHeAGASsErr PIER. r. l.. July 10
Bathing beach and solf course were the
centres of attraction at S~drraganse,t
Pier to-day. Both Scarborough and
Sherry's Beach were t%hronged.
Among those VINO bsthed at the beach
in front Of Sherry's were the Misses
Chase, Capt. Frank y. Kellogg, Sena-
tor Irving Il. Chase. Miss .Antoinettc
B~loodgood. Nelson NJ. Graves, Mrs. John
u COrbin and Luther T.. Graves, Jr.
The Scarborough Beach contingent
from New York comprised aIr. n Mrs
Phillip stevenson. Mir aud Mrs. David
stevenson, John X. Fell, i. :. l.. RAN
dolph. :. =. Jones. Cart Roberts. =. II.
Bird, T.. +. Burke. :. II. Valentine. Nrs.
j. G. Ra,himrne and Mrs. B,njamin
chew.
4 feature of the coming week To- golf
enthusiasts will be the golf match be-
tween the Point Judith Country Club
and the jamestown Country club. The
Point Judith team OF twelve men in
clude the following New Workers John
n. Fell, Phillip Stevenson, william q,
Marrow and Earl Alexander. Edward
Burke. willard +. ward. \. S, 7. Ran
dolph, Sr,, =. 4. p, Randolph. Jr.. and
Emlyn NJ, Rudolph.
At noon William Il. Hunter of New
York, pr. Chiro of Rome, Italy. and
Charles NJ. Oe!richs Of New York put IN
at the Pier in the ~latter's yacht. where
they were Joined by II. Breyoort Kane
OF New York. with whom they lunchcd
Al the Casino.
DR.. and Mrs. Dow Of New York with
som" friends motored over from Watch
I'm 10 take luncheon at the casino. The
party included the following New York
ers: Mr.. and Mrs. q. ". Pynchon, Mr..
and Mrs. y + Gilroy, .Ir., Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. Walker, Mr., aud Mrs. e, w
Mckenna. Mr. and Mrs, +, &. Dewitt
Il Joseph Il. Bisscll.
Other New Workers who entertained
nj luncheon were j, Samuel James *
Hackett, Airs. John H. Hanan aud
David Stevenson.
Mrs, H.. Brevoort Kane Of New York
was hostess at a luncheon OF seven for
Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, Mrs, j =. Poor
Mrs. T, de Coppet, Mrs. Jeremiah Rob
inson, Mrs, George ", Carr Of New
York and Mrs, T.. NJ. Prescott Of Wash.
inptOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
WEDDINGS.
Leavenw

Miss Isabel Eleanor Foote. younger
daughter Of Mrs. Charles +. r'oote OF
535 Park venue was married to Ellis
W. ~Lesvenworth. son of MIR. and Mrs.
Lucien G.. L~cavenworth Of Hamilton,
y. ", or Friday afternoon in the Brick
Presbyterian church, the Rev. Frank
i.atimer Janeway, assistant pastor Of
the church, officiating Only the neces-
sary witnesses were present.
The announcement of the marriage
was n surprise TO the most intimate
friends of the couple. Although their
engagement had heen announced, II was
expected that the wedding would not be
for some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Leaven-
worth left Immediately after the wed
ding ceremony for tho Moorings. the
country place OF the brides mother. in
Rowayton, Conn, whore they will pasr
the umnlCr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
DIED.

ADAE -Fsnr. n. Puneral from THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" al IVES,
T~enty-thi-d street Drank E Csmr-
bell Building, sundsv afternoon /: 30
EUsIIS.--Jsmss Biddls, son OF the lsts
Hon. James Biddle Eustis Of New Or,
leans. on July Z. A. his residence. $50
Lexington avenue. New York
Services at 81. Georges Church. Stup.
y.ssut square. New York. a. II A "
Monday, July IL, New orlean. papers
please copy.
FINNERTY W Francis, July o.
Z NJ. born October 30. 1851. ne
loved husband ~ Marion r Finnc-'
and fsthe Of ona. David. Ruth ana
Warren.
Solemn requiem mass Monds,, July A.,
atsH3O A, NJ, 81 Marks r. G. Chur H..
Shcepshead Bay,
GAUL.--Jamss Harvey Gaul, Juy 30
1915. age ~, the beloved hu,b,nd r'
Louise Bartlett eau.
Services at residence. OAR Greene a,snu
Brooklyn, July IL, at S O'Clock, Int
ment private. Client, Binghsmtou % B.
Bsinbridsc papers please ceP~.
G~OSMAN.-On July Q. At Baltimore. Nd
isabella Hsmili Gosman.
Funeral services viii he held in the FL.
PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Princeton, =
j., IN Monday, July u. at T. NJ
Interment private,
K1MBALL AT the residence Of her sou.
Harry q. k!mblI!, Hronxv!!!e, y, Y,
on Friday, July o, In the seventy-fougtr
wear Of her age. Ruth Dakin K,mha'i,
widow OF Charles Cotton Kimhsll, y
D., and daughter OF the late T. 5,
Root,
Interment at Utica. y, y.
Ntnnn a. SariIa S,.Nn - Y,', q
1918. George pen!son Morgan, ION ot
the late George Hale and Ssrah
Spencer Morgan
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
LENOX HOMES FILLED
WITH SUMMER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont
Entertain Party at Glad
Brook Farm.

LENox, Mass. July l0.--Mr. n Mrs.
Robert w. Patterson have returned to
Blantyre from Sag Harbor, where they
were the guests OF Mrs. Joseph Fahys.
Among the visitors at Blantyre are Miss
Iseline Barns and Miss Harriet Barns OF
Bristol. X. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Paterson en-.
~tertained with a dinner tonight. Mrs.
Paterson will resume her Fridays at
fome next wee'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sorchan and their
guest. Miss Marguerite Janeway, have
gorc to New York,
Miss Clementina Furniss gave a dinner
tonight for Mrs. Samuel Abbot. OF
Rome, Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Suydam and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Renshaw are with Mrs
John T., Alexandra at Spring Lawn
Mrs. Alexandra gave the first of a series
OF dinner parties for her guests this eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt +. Bishop are
Harbor, leaving August /. An sut mo
bile run OF -four days has hecn planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belemont are en-
Pertaining n house party at their cou
try place. Glad Brook Farm, at New
Ashford near Williams,own.
Mrs. Carl De Gersdorf was the chair
mar Of the entertainment committee
which gave the opening dance In the
Stockbridge Casino tonight. Mr.. and
Mrs. James r Walker, Mr.. and Mrs, j.
Woodward Haven and Miss Grace
Br!sted gave dinner parties.
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed
and Miss NJ Symphrosa Bris,cd have
gone to Southa mpton, l.. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girard Foster Will en-
certain at B~ellefountaine on Monday
night for Ambassador pumba and Nine
Dumha.
MI. and Mrs. Carlos NJ De Heredia
have issued cards for q dance to bt
given by them at the Lerox Club Oh
Saturday evening. July II. Mr.. and Mrs
De Herei'a also have given to the
Lenox Club prizes for the best media
scores made on the Lenox course from
| July Is to September 80 In competition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
MANY ENTERTAIN WITH
DINNERS AT NEWPORT
Guests Of Mrs. TwOmbly, Mrs,
Barney and Others Go on
to Dances.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 1o.-rhere was
tonight. The dinner hostesses included
Mrs. George +. Messervy. Mrs. J. stew
art Barney. Mrs, Hamilton Mex. Twom-
bly, and Mira. I. Sufern Taller, while
Preston Gibson gave a dinner for Mr..
ard Mrs. Craig Riddle.
After the dinners many of the guests
went to the supper dances at the iIill
TOP and the Bellevue Lodge. and there
were supper parties at the iii!l Top
given by Mrs. Joseph Il. Wldencr, Mrs.
James H. Kidd and Gov, Beeckman
Mrs. John Mayer gave a children's
party at her home This afternoon, and
Mrs. q. VI. i. Belmont. who has nr.
and Mrs. Preston S~dtterwhite and Add
son Migner as her guests. gave an in
formal luncheon at Marble House.
Col. Muryough o'Brien OF the British
Embassy stan. who has rented tho
Nelson cottage on Prices Neck, Is mere
with Mrs, o'Rrien.
Mrs. Edward e. Pos, has returned
from New York. As hay. Mrs, Whitney
Warren and Miss Maude *. Wetmore.
col. and Mrs. II anthony Dyer Of
Providence were visitors here to-day.
Arthur Curtiss James returned from
New York to-day IN boid the Aloha,
William u stewart and his son are
gu SITS Of Lisponard stewart at White
Lodge.
Gaines GATEWAY is the guest of Brad
ford Norman aud Wadsworth Il. Lewis
is with William Earl Dodge tor the
week end.
J. II Mason is a CUES, of H. %.
Havemeyer,
Mr.. and Mrs, +. Lothrop Ames have
arrived at the FairChild Cottage from
North Easton, Mass, and Gen. Steven
l.. " Slocum and Mrs SIocum are at
the Muenchinger Eing for y few days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
GEORGE D. MORGAN.
Nephew ri LRtc j. y. NorRan Dies
suddenly In spain.

George u Morgan, nephew 81 tho late
i. Pierpont Morsan, he'd suddenly in
Seville, Spain. according to = cable dos
patch received here yesterday. His
father was George " Morgsn, who lived
IN this city and in Lemon, Mass. Young
Morgan, who inherited a large fortune
and had a desire for travel rather than
for the grind OF a financial office, do
voted the greater part of his lie after
his graduation from Yale University in
1894 to travelling.
Just after he was graduated from col
lege he became engaged 10 Miss Meta
Mackay, but the hetroth'l was broken.
Morgan started abroad, and about 1902
settled IN Japan
He became acquainted with Nuki
Kato, daughter of a Japanese sword
maker and member of AN excellent Jap
anese family, He married the young
woman in 1904 and brought her To this
country. living at the home of a cousin,
Junius Morgan. AT 6 East Fortieth street.
The visit to this country was brief,
and then the couple went back to Japan,
travelling to various parts OF the globe,
with that country as their residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BISHOP QUIGLEY is
DEAD AT ROCHESTER
End Comes to Head Of Roman
Catholic Diocese Of Chi
cagO at so.
LIFE WORK FOR THE POOR

ROCHESTER,, July lO-Archbishop
James Edward Quisley died this after
noon at the home Of his brother. Po-
lice Chief Joseph NJ. Quigley, In this
city. At the Archbishop's bedside were
his brother, Or. T. J. Conlsy Of Chi
ago, Dr. Raymond V. Lawrence OF
Rochester and u number Of Chicago and
Rochester priests.
Archbishop Quigley. who had been
III! for some time, came here from At
lantic City two weeks ago. He suf-
fered a relapse, followed by paralytic
strokes. Hemorrhage of the brain
caused dcatn. since Wednesday he had
interval last nigh.
The body Will he taken TO the
Cathedral here tomorrow afternoon and
attended until Monday morning by a
guard OF honor. Services at the
Cathedral on Monday morning will be
ir charge OF Bishop Thomas r. Hickey
OF Rochester.
The funeral party will leave here for
Chicago on Monday night. a chapel car
having been arranged for the body.
Archbishop Quigley was oorn IN
pshawa. Canada. OIL October Is. 1855.
Two years later his parents moved to
Lima, y. Y, "nere I've att'hueu ths
public schools. He entered st. Jcseph's
| colleo. N, rbr,s,ian protb.rs a, 10
and was graduated in 1872.
Deciding TO become a priest. he en-
tered the Seminary of our Lady of An.
a.ts a, s,.,ao, pr,d.. \ v n
STUDY theoiosN' his ao''ty soon az
tracted the attention OF the ecclesasti'
cal authorities and he was sent TO Eu.
ro,o IN oor,t,,. his studies us nh.
~ -,
'a'neu d oes'ee AZ t"e '"Nes"' VI
Innsbruck II in 1874 he was trans
ferred to the College Of the Propaganda
Il, Roua wnere after Ave years q,
- -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
ARRIVALS BY AUTOMOBILE.

W|ATERBrRy. Conn. July 10.-AmonE
tho motor arrivals at Hotel Elton on the
Ideal Tour were Mrs. Walter y, wyatt
aud Miss Hannah Wright. Chestnut
Hiu, Pa. 1Hudson) NJ. and Mrs. John
Christensen, Scarsdale. ". Y. tSimplex)
Nr. and Mrs. r, A. Fisher and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II, iIobson, Lowell
Mass, tBuick) . Mr.. and Mrs. r. q.
Baldwin. New Haven (Packlrd),
MANCHESTER, VT, July lO.-Arrivals
by auto al the Equinox House include
The following from New York: Miss
Bertha Shuts. Miss Isabel Shuts.
Lancia Albert T. II, Tag. Mrs. AVIAN
Wagner, Westcott Mrs. Auerhach. Miss
Harrison, Packard Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sax, Pierce the Misses Barnes. Pierce
MIR. and Mrs, H.. l.. Ughetta. the Misses
Ughetta, Packard Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Woodford, Pope; Mr.. and Mrs. q. q,
Young. Packard Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
z. Cannon. Lozier: r. H.. Robertson,
Vk,tor Sorchan. Pierce; T.. Clarence
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ, Hemenway,
Cadillac; Mr., and Mrs, Clyde Milne,
Packard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

clubhouse. 1t was a very democratic
AFFAIR. for every one had TO be his own
waiter. After luncheon all went out
on the lawn again to see the serious
question Of the day decided. This was
hose dog was the best in the show?
The winner was Mrs. Roy Rainey's
wire haired fox terrier Guycroft Salax.
The best OF the gentler sex was the
Rock Kennels English bulldog
Champion Crissie Denton.
There was an amusing incident when
Tyi'r Morse borrowed a moving picture
machine from a representative OF the
Nitagraph Company who was on the
grounds and took the pictures OF several
of the pretty girls.
Among those at the show were Mr..
and Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mr.. INC Mrs.
Tyler Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. o Drew.
Miss Frances Breese. Miss Ida Louise
Fleetman. Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson, Mrs.
". Scott Cameron. Mrs. George Barton
French, Mrs. Peter 3. Wyckon. Mrs. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

a dozen pair OF eyes. II was hard 10
say whether the attraction lay Ia the
dogs or In the pretty girls, each out in
her best bib and tucker.
The dogs were benched under tents
and shown out In The open on the
velvety grass. A cool breeze swept
IN from the sea and made things COM
Portable.
The girls have gone in this year for
wide stripes In their costumes. and the
awning effect lent a LOT Of color TO the
animated picture.
The judging commenced as soon as
the \ O'Clock special arrived from New
York. One of the features OF the ar
rival OF this train was that there were
at least 100 automobiles at the station
to meet the incomers. The summer
colonists had put their cars at the dis
posal OF the exhibitors and spectators
from New York and for the day every
one was the guest OF those who make
their homes here during the heated
spelA Luncheon was served In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

SOUTHAMPTON. n. 2. July Io.-Prob-
ably the most picturesque dog show ever
seen In this country was staged to-day
for the second time on the lawns Of the
Meadow Club. A sky that was un-
spotted by clouds II a brilliant sun
made the day Just about as ideal as It
could be. There were more than sec
dogs on the benches and every one OF
them was a thoroughbred. There were
a thousand or more ~onlookers, who were
every inch the thoroughbred too.
II has been said that the best place
in the world to see pretty girls is at
one OF the big college football games.
Those who came to the Southampton
show to-day learned. however. that the
hes uties do not go solely to football
games. Any man who went to the ex-
hibition should have been endowed with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
WusOu-k

BLOOMFIELD. ". t.. July lo.-The
marriage of Miss Leah King. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh u. King of this
town. and DR.. Thomas a. Moffst Wilson
of Perth, Australia. was announced to-
day. The ceremony Ia performed at
the Presbyterian Church. Hampstead,
England, June II by the Rev. Donald
Young. Miss Lilly Davis OF Hampstead
was the bridesmaid and Harold Walker
Of Perth best man. The bride Is q
graduate of the Emerson College NJ
Oratory of Boston, while Or. Wilson is
a graduate of Harvard and Scotch Col
lege. lie is now in the Royal College
of Surgeons of England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
JAMES MAC QUAD.
PittsburR Man Dies OF Heart Dis
rRsr In English villa.
Sp>c'ai cable DsSpatch 10 THE 81

NpFcl1I '0bIr DsSpdtch 10 THF SrN-
LONDON July iO--James MacQuaid OF
Pittsburg, II Of the founders OF the Ma
tional Conduit Company, died to-day of
heart disease after an illness OF several
months in the historic mansion called
Pope's villa at Twickcnham Mr.. MacQuaid
had purchased this place u few years ago
Pope wrote his Essay on Man in the villa
Al ono time II was owned by Laboucherc.
Not long ago Mr.. NlacQuaid told THr
suns correspondent that he and two part
ners started the National Conduit Company
with GSoO 81 on0 in cash The company
now has a cash reserve Of between &c, 900,
coo and ~ 900 600 (S3O. 600 900 and
SIS 900, 900.
Thu funeral will be held on Thursday q,
T~wickenham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

II. Humphreys. Mrs Stewart Davis,
Miss Recoido de Acista, Mrs. Franklin
Pelton. Mrs, william Lowe Rice. Mrs.
Henry g. Trevor. Mrs. George Schief-
felin. Jr, Mrs. sydney l.. Breese. Mrs.
James l.. Brtese, Mrs. Harry Pelham
Robbins, Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs. Dud-
ley Olcott. Mrs. J. Insley Blair and
Mrs j. McGsn Woodbury.,
At the judges luncheon. given by
Henry @. Trevor. president of the
Kennel Club, at Meadowmere, his sum
mtr home. we're Mrs. Ralph Thomas
M Mrs. HAlsey Fiske of New York,
Mrs. Thomas kissaue, Mrs. + Y. Moths,
Mrs. James SChatrer, Mrs. +. Il. Nc
C~linchey. Mrs. \. Ncyhart, Mrs. II. Nc
kennS Pultz. John W. Potter. r b.
Ruggles. q Mlfin Wharton. Theodore
Oferihan. Theodore Crane. J, Searsent
Price and II. Is. Bloodsood.
There were numerous dinner parties
this evening before the dance in the
Meadow club ballroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
kcrrick--N OCT.

CAFE MAY, n. j., July lo.-The we'd
ding of Miss Placide Thompson Nogt of
Philadelphia to Lieut., Charles u. Kcr-
rick, y. $. y, o place at noon to-day
a. the beach front cottage Of DR.. and
Mrs. Richard c. Norris of Philadelphia.
The bride is q sister of Mrs. Norris,
Many guests from New York and Phila-
delphia witnessed the ceremony, which
WAS followed by a wedding breakfast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
JUNIUS S. MORGAN SAILS.
Goes ON k~roonland to visit san
FRI Francisco Exposition.

The Panama-Pacific steamship Kroon-
land sailed yesterday at noon with $40
passengers In the first cabin and 800 In
the second. most Of whom are going to
visit the Panama-Pacifc Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius spencer Morgan
left on the Kroonland on their honey
moon, which was delayed on account of
the shooting of J. r. Morgan, Mr., and
Mrs. Herbert J., Satterlec sailed with
them. Mrs. Satterlee Is q sister of J, p.
Morgan.
Father In fna.' young Mr.. Morgan
said, There was nothing further to
toll, he added,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ISAIAH A. LAHEY, who died in
Brooklyn May l6, 1913. left a net ap-
praised estate Of ss4. 9 o O.6s, consisting
entirely of his interest In the firm OF I,
Lahey 4 Sons, lace importers, Of II East
Twenty-second street, Manhattan, The
estate Ia divided In equal parts among
the four children, Alice r.. Marguerite,
Henry II. and James D., Lahey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BLANCHE BATES HAS SON.
Actress, Wife OF George Greet, Re-
ported Doing Well.

PHILADELPHIA. July lO,-Mrs George
Crcel, the actress, who. before her mar
riage three years ago was Blanche Bates,
gave birth to q son here on wednesday
He has been named George Bates Cred.
The actress came here the day before
the child was born TO visit the family OF
her cousin, John G Mosser, who lives At
t2lo Walnut street. The physician at
tending reports that both mother and child
are doing well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Drowned on Manhattan Bcach.

While swimming OF Oriental Point.
Manhattan Beach, yesterday, jacob Ysraf,
"a. Of 20 Cannon street, suddenly became
III and was swept o1 shore and drowned
Louis Iipman Of e7s ~. AIMS avenue,
who was with Yaraf. attempted to rescue
his friend, hut a compelled to swim
hack 10 the shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Fish Bone " oUvd Fatal.

CHoToN, y. V, july lo--Jamss
Lent, Is. caught a hsh recently which
cost his life at his home in Buchanan.
near Croton, to-day lie died Of blood
poisoning. II was the hrst ish he ever
caught, and In cleaning II he tabbed or.
Of the homes into his left hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
wife to Go With Him.

The Roosevelt party, which will in
clude Mrs. Roosevelt and Mr.. McGrath,
will leave here by motor eve
ming In time to take the g as O'Clock
train for Chicago.
After m hours stop in Chicago a
train will be taken to st. Paul. where
a change will he made to the Canadian
Pacific. Two days will he spent in view
ing the Canadian Rockies. Vancouver
to Seattle will be made by % and
Seattle to San Francisco by rail. arriv-
ing at the latter city Tuesday evening,
July 90. The Colonel will be In the ex-
position city a week.
The day after the exposition address
Mr.. Roosevelt will plant a tree and
speak before the Enlisted Mems Club
Gov, johnson will entertain the Colonel
at a dinner on the evening of Friday,
July 23, when he will speak again.
Sunday, July %, Mr.. Roosevelt will
he In Los Angeles, and Monday and
Tuesday In San Diego, where he viii
make ore more speech. The party will
leave Los Angeles July rs and reach
New York on Tuesday, August 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
ROOSEVELT OFF
TO-DAY FOR COAST
VIII Not Talk Publicly on
Politics, but will See
Leaders.
RETURNS on AUGUST 3

OYSTER BAY. T.. l., July i0.-Col.
Roosevelt will leave here tomorrow
evening for a twenty-four day trip to
the Pacific coast in the interest OF ma
tional preparedness His private secre-
tafy. John w. McGrath. announced to-
day that the Colonel will make no stops
for speeches en- route nor will he tao;
publicaliy on political matters on the
trip.
Tne immediate purpose of Mr.. Roose-
vets journey IL to be present at the
Psnama-pacifc Exposition on Roosevelt
day. July 81. Then he will speak in the
Court OF the Universe IN World Poll
ties" This address. as we'll as the
others to follow. will be mainly con-
cerned with an enunciation Of reasons
why the United States mould better her
national d~efences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Political Talks TRbOo.

Political interest is attached to the
announcement that all public considers-
ton of political matters on this trip
will be tabooed. Although an attempt
was made to suppress advertisement Of
the Colonel's trip. the news has gone
forth into Progressive and Republican
camps all along the route. with the re-
suit that numerous requests for con-
ferences have been received. The
Colonel has consented to receive in
formally OF his train political leaders
who can aid him in his desire to gather
an accurate comprehension OF the polit-
lea situation in the West. These men
will ride with him from city to city. SO
that more political history may be made
on the trip than the surface of things
would indicate.
An ofncial OF the national Progressive
organization Yesterday expressed the
sentiment of Progressive leaders when
he declared that ii was evident that Col.
Roosevelt in his aspirations for 1916
was now looking more TO the Republican
han to the Progressive party. and that
beyond a doubt Gov. Hiram johnson.
who was his running mate in the ma
tional race in 1919. will be the next
Progressive presidential candidate. All
that Is necessary, II was stated, 10 bring
he Colonel back into the Republican
fold was to eliminate the more reac-
tionary leaders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-19

Thursday, Miss Marie Gamash and
Chas. Lafland were united in mar
riage. Mr.. LafIand has charge of the
gents furnishing department in the
large new store at Laona, where tile
young couple will make their home.
Schultz the moving picture man is
bringing the town right up to date
in his line. This week he is showing
a Lig special tive reel feature. Here
after he Will run one of tile SPECIAL
high priced reefs, once month as al
extra feature.
We thought old Santa Claus had
appeared ahead OF time last Friday
r. NJ, but upon close observation, dis
covered it was Mrs. Brands acting as
coacn.nan, driving her team hitcAed
TO a sleigh with hayrack on it and
some nice warm straw, on which
were ga OF the Ladies Aid ladies.
j hey drove over to the Divide Re
sort and were royalty entertained by
mrs. H. Buck. All enjoyed the trip
immensely,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-19

Did you ever hear Of a man trying
to walk up deer's back. then be-
cause the deer threw him off, of the
man shooting it. Ask Frank Honso-
wetz how this was done, perhaps he
could give circus performers few
pointers.
We had as visitor i'm town Friday
one of the good women that endure
ebuhs. llarships and many other
Inconvenience for the sake Of the
poor little orphan children. She was
collecting Tor an Orphans Home at
Houglton, Mich. Everyone met her
kindly and gave what they could.
IRON here sine went to Vinegar.