davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Two acre tract OF good land
I'm northwest part n city near Portage
nv. ear line. with six room unfurnished
house The land t. partly set ont to fruit
and owner viii include horse. wagon and
other farming tools. Owner desires 90
move away and viii sell a. low price. with
small payment down and balance on
monthly payments.
HASTINGS
us y. Michigan ST
office open evenings.
Phones Bell 211. Home Gao.
FOR SALE-A bargain if sold within go
DAYS. residence Oh ". ColfaN av Also
residence In Navarro place and property iu
other parts Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
FOR sALE-HORsEs. CARRIAGES
FOR SALE PIANOS.

FOX SALE PIANOS.
MR. PIANO BUYER You cannot afford TO
buy a piano without coming 90 the Music
Shop. the store whose selling methods are
un0ut-stioued. You can send "a child here
safely 10 ICY a piano AMI YOU are very
foolish buy where you would be afraid
To- do this No store agent or dealer. no
matter how entiliug their proposition may
sound can give you better value High
grade pianos at S25Oco aud $500. Player
Dinnos at 5000. Good uSed pianos at re-
duced prices The Copp Music shop, -
y Mich ~. Est. l. yrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12

LUDWICZAh ROS-Vule -alz,ng. auto
mobile and motorcycle tires, et.: bicy-
Giles and bicycle repairing. Work gulran-
teed. 4c6 5. Chaplin St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
HT-2 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

sPIRELLA Corsets. Bell 3fl9: Home 1893
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
FOR sALE-HOTsEHOLD GOODS,

FOR SAI4E-Four good stoves Bell l37
River Park. noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12

FOR SALE Beds. dresser, chairs and
other household furniture. 100S W. Col
fax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
MANY YANKEES ARE
. AMONG DEAD, BELIEF
Of AMERICAN CONSUL
List of Victims of Latest Tragedy
Is Now Being Made Up at
Queenstown
PROMINENT MEN DROWNED
Names of Vanderbilt, Frohman,
Hubbard, Forman and Klein
Not on Records
PROMINENT MEN DROWNED
Rr lAstncinted Pr.tt


London. May S.-Fourteen hundred
persons lost their lives, the British
Admiralty estimates. when the Cum
ard line steamship Lusltania was tor
pedoed yesterday afternoon off Old
Head, Kinsale, on the Irish coast.
The known survivors number only 65S,
while there were 2,18O souls aboard
the great liner when she was attacked.
OF those who were saved. sos were
landed at Queenstown and eleven at
kinsale, while 50 others are reported
TO be aboard steamer. All but one of
the rescue fleet of torpedoboats, tugs,
and traw1ers, which went out from
Queenstown have reported. There Is
slender hope that fishing boats may
have rescued a few more.
In addition to the living brought
ashore, the bodies of 45 who died OF
injuries or were drowned, have been
landed at Queenstown. Five more arc
at Kinsale, and 1t has been reported
that an armed trawler accomDanieCl
by two fishing boats has picked up
100 others.
The work of compiling list of those
saved is progressing slowly because OF
the indescrfbable confusion at Queens
town, but apparently few first cabin
passengers are among the rescued. The
United States consul at that port can
! account for only 81 Americans saved
! out of 1S6 who were aboard His
roll does not include the names of AL
| fred g. Vanderbilt, Charles Frohman
Elbert Hubbard, Justus Miles Forman
the author, or Charles Klein, the pIay-
right. OF the Americans aboard t00
were in the first cabin; 65 in the sec
ond and IL In the steerage.
| The heavy loss of life among the
TCOntinued on Pare oil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
T. R. Defines Disaster
as "An Act Of Piracy
Sbecial to The telegraph

Syracuse, N. Y, May S.-Colonel
Roosevelt characterized the sinking OF
the Lusitania as IAN act of piracy"
"I don't know enough of the facts
said the Colonel. ito make any fur
ther comment or to say what would be
proper for this government to do In
the circumstances.
II can only repeat what / said the
other day when the Gulfiight was sunk.
that months before the German war
zone was established and deeds such
as the sinking of the Lusitania were
threatened that If such deeds were
perpetrated they would represent
nothing but mere piracy.
''I hear the ship carried the Amer
ican flag. Whether that was an act
of deceit or whether she was under
American register 1 do not know"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
LINERS DEAD MAY TOTAL 1900:
GRAVE SITUATION FACES u. S.
LOSS OF AMERICANS
MAY CAUSE AN OPEN
BREAK WITH KAISER

l42 Yankees Are Now Believed to Have
Perished; Berlin Says Destruction Of Vessel
Is Another Triumph For German Naval
Policy; Captain Turner, Rescued, Stood on
Ship Bridge Until 1t Went Down; Wealthy
Men. Theatrical Managers, Paywrig ghts
and Authors Are Among the Dead; Extra
Session of Congress Talked Of in Wash
ington.
Washington, May 8.-The State Department this aft
announced that 142 Americans believed have
lost their lives in the Lusitania disaster.
Queenstown May 8.-The body of Charles Frohnan,
the theatrical manager of New York. has been recovered
and brought to Queenstown where it is being
baned.
available information indicates that about
of the persons board the Lustana lost their lives
The number of passengers given by the Cunard steamship
New York 1884 of the
tContnued IL
ther Lust W on ages al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
Extra Session of Congress Is
Now Talked Of in Wash
ington Circles, but Moth
ing Definite Has Yet Been
Done
OFFICIALS AWAITING
DETAILS OF DISASTER
Cabinet Fears Representa-
tions to Germany Will Not
Entirely Satisfy American
People For Loss of Fellow
Citizens


Washington. May s.-Shocked and
appalled, by the tragic aspect of the
LuSitania disaster as hourly develop
ments disclosed its magnitude and
proba BILE loss of 1877 American lives
President Wilson and his advisers are
waiting for all facts and for a crystal
lizatfOn of public opinion to aid in Iay-
ing out the course the United States
Will pursue In this latest international
comp1ication-the gravest the Presi-
dent has faced since the outbreak of
the European war.
Nowhere in administration circles
Is there any disposition to minimize
the situation, but President Wilson
while seeking facts hopes that the
country will assume an examining at :
tltude and reserve full Judgment until
all complete information is at hand.
AS more details began coming in ac-
uvitfes at the While House and the
executive departments of the govern
ment disclosed how much administra-
ton ofhcfais realize the tensity of the
situation.
Secretary Bryan cabIed Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin to informally ask the
German government for its report on
the disaster and to Ambassador Page
at London he sent messages urging re.
newed efforts to aid the suffering and
gather information.
Saoihet omceTS VINO nad Planned
weekend holiday away from Washing.
ton cancelled their plans.
STONE ISSUES STATEMENT
Chairman Stone. of the Senate For
~ign Committee, issued a statement
counselling calmness and advising
don't rock the boat" Chairman Stone
pointed out that qualifying circum.
stances must be taken into consider.
alton because the Lusitania was a
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
REPORTS ON DISASTER
Arises Early and, Following Gus
tom, Goes to Links to
Play Golf
WAITING DEVELOPMENTS
u. S. Will Take No Steps Until
All Available Information
Is Received
A WAITING DEVELOPMENTS
By Associated Press

Washington, May 8.-President Will
son arose early and read the newspa-
pers and such official dispatches about
the Lusitania as had been received be-
fore breakfast. He went, as is his GUS
tom on Saturday to the golf links,
leaving word that If any important de-
tails were received they were to be
sent to him Immediately.
kilograms from friends and rela-
tives of passengers on the Lusitania
began arriving at the White House
early in the morning. They were i'm
mediately referred to the State De-
partment
There was every indication at the
White House that while President Will
son was deeply shocked at the loss of
American lives he was determined to
await developments before determin-
ing on a course of action of the United
States. Officials reiterated that he
would take no steps until all available
information had been gained.
Messages Awaited
While an air of gravity pervaded the
White House, officials went about
making arrangements to receive di-
rect all messages being sent to the
State Department and keeping the
President in close touch with all
branches OF the government
The chief concern of administration
officials was the state of public opinion
when details begin to come in.
Ambassador Page at London advis-
ed the State Department that he has
instructed the consul at Queenstown
to care for the survivors and to fur
nish money where 1t is needed. Two
American army officers have been sent
to assist. His message said:
81 have instructed our consul at
Queenstown to care for bodies OF dead
and to give all help to sick, to aid
the survivors who lost all cash, and I
have sent two army officers, Captain
Miller and Captain Castle"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a-~0N~s~NN~~~aN~I
Geneva switzsrlaAd via Paris May s, $40 P. M-The
Tribuna publishes dispatch from Rome ssyszE italian
government has decided, ewing uprising
Trpol notify Turkey that considered void the treaty
Of Lausanne Such notification which the Trisuna says =
would to 4 declaration of war
Washington May s-Representative Gardner, while at
the White House to-day getting permission for
situens visit the parlors Of the issued
the Lusana disaster urging President Viii
deal firmly with Germany and giving his ideas
Colonel Roosevelt would do When Secretary Tunulty
heard Of it he statement says the White House re-
sented Mr. Gardne using executive Offices as an an
mex to his press bureau"
London, May g, 2l3 P. M-The feeling of resentment
against Germany the torpedoing of the Lusana was
strong the Stock Exchange this morning that the
British members united all fellow members
house. &
Washington, May 8-captain ]. B Miller, of the Coast
and Geodctc Survey, is among those missing
tania His family at Er Pa teegraphed Survey De
partment to-day for information.
New York May 8-Captain Isaac Emerson father-in-
law Of Alfred Vanderbilt public brief cablegram
received to-day from the Vanderbilt agent in London The
sender estimated the nber Of at and said
Mr. Vanderbilt was still missing" s
Berlin, May 5, via London $50 P M = Official an
made the Office to-day that
the city Lioau province Coursnd Russia had
been captured by the Germans
London, May 8, l7s P: NE Kilbourne Foote Ameri-
vice consul chcntz missing according to an an
nounceent made here today by the Central News This
organization Mr. FsOe left his post ago
America It thought that he has stopped by the Ger
authorities Mr. FoOte is native of ohio
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
BAN ON WAR MOVIES
AS RESULT OF THE
, LUSITANIA'SSINKING

Bitter expressions from people in
general on the sinking of the Lusi-
tania brought a ban on war pictures
in Harrisburg to-day. Captain of
Police Joseph P. Thompson requested
managers of local picture theaters to
cut out all exhibitions bearing on
the European war for a day or two.
Captain Thompson said:
II find the feeling in Harrisburg
very bitter. was told that in two
theaters last night war pictures were
hissed. Expressions heard on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
81 Merchant Vessels
Attacked in War Zone

Eighty-two merchant vessels of the
allies and neutral nations have been
torpedoed or mined in the war zone
about the British Isles since Germany
submarine blockade became effective
February 1S.2.fAbout two-thirds of
them were sunk, the remainder limp
ing to port. According to press tabu-
lations. $40 lives have been lost on
these eighty-two vessels. not including
any that may have been lost in the
sinking of the Lusitania Yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
Captain Turner Stood on
Bridge Until His Ship
Went Down; Saved Later
BY 4tsocintfd Prett

London. May 8, S:O2 a. m.-Captain
Turner. of the Lusitania, stood at his
post on the bridge until his ship went
down and was rescued three hours aft
erward wearing llfebelt. according
to d. A. Thomas, the Car1ifY, Wales
coal magnate.
Immediately after the torpedo struck ;,
he said. 'There is difference or
opinion as to whether the steamer was
struck by more than one torpedo, but
/ heard only one"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
FRENCH ARE INDIGNANT
Bp Attocint,d Prest

Paris. May 8, 4:4O a. m.-The sink.
ing of the Lusitania has aroused deer
indignation here. The press charac-
terizes the torpedoing of the steamer
''as an act of supreme cruelty sur.
passing everything yet perpetrated and
violating the most elementary senti.
ments of humanity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
Vastness of Disaster
Must Impress Wilson,
Says London Editorial
By Assoeiated Prrtt

London. May S, 43s a. m.-Dis-
cussing editorially the Lusitania dis
aster, the STANDARD" says:
"An American citizen is an Amer
lean citizen whether he be a compare
lively obscure passenger on a West
African liner. the captain of a tramu
steamer. or a millionaire travelling IN
state on trans Atlantic floating pal
ace. But the vastness of the Lusitania
disaster cannot fail to impress Wash
ington with a more vivid sense of its
responsibility"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
Cunard Line Offices
Put in Busy Day; List
of Rescued Prepared
By Associated Pyess

Queenstown, May s, 10 A. M.-The
bodies of victims fro mthe Lusitania
are arriving on every incoming boat.
The Cunard Line Warehouse, which is
being used as temporary morgue, al
ready has been filled and sixty more
bodies have been taken to the town
hall. Others are at the hospitals TO
which we're taken those whose condi-
ton appeared most serious. Two chill
dren who were brought ashore clasped
in each others arms, have not vet
been identified.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and viclnityi Fair
and slightIy cooler tonight and
Sunday.
and somewhat cooler to-night
and Sundays moderate west
winds.
Temperatures 3 =. M. 60.
sun, Rises, 4i5S a. M; sets, 7iOB
Moons New moon, May IS. 1881
n. m.
River Stages 40 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature, -.
Mean temperature. "a.
Normal temperature, 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
ANOTHER TR>wLER SUNK

London, May 8, o.l5 A. MA dis.
patch to the Central News from Aber-
deer says the steam trawler Renning-
ton. one of three which escaped from
German submarine, was sunk by
she'll fire from submersibie off Aber-
deenshire at o'clock yesterday (Fri-
day) afternoon. The crew was saved
by Norwegian steamer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

streets to-day were rather severe
against those said to have been re-
sponsible for the loss of the Lusi-
tania.
81 do not know how far my au-
thority extends in this line, so I will
simply make a request that the man
ayers do their part to prevent any
trouble. / understand the war pic
lures are usually shown on Wednes-
days and Fridays. 1t won't hurt to
keep war pictures under cover for a
short time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
BERLIN HALLS NEWS
WITH SATISFACTION
German Newspapers Print Story in
Big Type and Commend
Naval Policy
Bp dstncintcd Pre,.

London. May g., Ills A. M-The
Exchange Telegraph company has re-
ceiyed to-day the following telegram
from Copenhagen:
Berlin newspapers print the news
OF the sinking of the Lusitania in col
lossal type and hail the successful tor
pedoing of the ship as a new triumph
for Germany's naval policy. The gen.
eral impression is that England has
got what she deserves"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
45 SURVIVORS LANDED

London, May 8, 1850 o. ma fur
ther telegram has just been received
by the British officials from Cork stat
ing that 10 more survivors from the
.Lusitania have been landed at Queens
town from drifter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
PASSENGERS BABE
EACH OTHER FAREWELL
Rescue Boats Reaching Queens.
town Are Carrying Bodies
Found Near Scene
Rr At,ncinted Pref,

Queenstown, via London, May s.
1910 A. M.-The various craft that
Yesterday afternoon went out from
here to the scene of the Lusitania dis
aster returned to Queenstown last
night and early to-day All of them
brought survivors in greater or lesser
number. 1t is now estimated here
that six hundred will be the outside
number of those saved. No trace has
IContinued on Page Q.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
$4,000 FIRE AT HAGERsTowx

Hagerstown. Md, May Sire at
noon yesterday destroyed the factory
building of the Hoch Manufacturing
Company in the southern section OF
the city. The loss is between $4,000
and $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
U.S.ORDERSINOUIRY;;
HIGH OFFICIALS SAY
SITUATION is GRAVE
By Associated Press

Pres
hngon S-The
sinking
aft
ambassador will be instructed make his preliminary
vat sa situation -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

CONTINUED on Page 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
M00SEHEAD LAKE, ME.

KINEo, Me, Aug. 2S.-Eveuts here in
cluded the annual bal masque of the
Moosehcad Lake Yacht club, The an
nual regatta of the yacht club, after.
knoon OF water sports, expert horse
women in competition and many din
nors ana dances.
Recent arrivals at the Mount Kineo
are George G, Lee and family, Henry
Birrell II family, William FEELS AN |
family, MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Briggs.
G. :, Thorne, William ), Haskell. Mr..
and Mrs, A. =. Nevin, Mr., and Mrs.
Francis Smyth, Mr., and Mrs. +. +,
Johnson, Miss Marie II, Johnson, Mrs,
W Adams Brown, j. Crosby Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. james Emerson Carpen.
ter. Mrs George II, Smith, Miss Mary
Lincoln, William Lawrence, II. Warden,
q. X Engle n family Of New York.
Miss A. !" Seward. Miss Edith Mcllicr.
Ilaintcld, y. j., John Gribbel Mrs
Elizabeth Gribbcl, Philadelphia Her
bert Bcrri, nr. and Mrs, j, G, Lee, Con
gresham r. W, Rowe, Brooklyn; Mr..
ana Mrs, Harrison r. sheldon, New
Haven. conn, Dr, and Mrs. j. T.. Has
brouck, $ II, lIodgman, Jr., Larchmon'.
y. Y; Miss Josephine Garrigan, Miss
Agnes Garrigan, Miss q. Garrigan, New
ark, " J. MIR, and Mrs. Edward Gran
dali, White Plains, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
FETES AID CHURCHES
AT NARRAGANSETT
Entertainments Given for st.
Petcr's-by-the-Sca and st.
PhilOmcna's.
TABLEATX AT CASINO

NARRAGANsErr PIER. r. l.. Aug. as
The annual entertainment for the bene-
ft OF 81. Peters-by-the-Sea, In which
many IT the colony figured. was the
feature of the week. New Workers pres
emf included Mrs. Charles Snowdeu, Mr..
and Mrs. \. H. Lambert. Mr.. and Mrs
W, II. Coomhs. Mrs. q. W. McGrew,
Mrs. John r. Fell. Mrs. Alexander
Brown. Count Otto Salm. Mr.. and
Mrs. John II Hanan. Miss Lillian Hob
son, the Duke and Duchess Durazzo,
Mrs. Charles %Steinwuy. Mrs. Talbo,
Hanan. Mrs. John Corbin. Mrs. Harry
darkness and Mr.. and Mrs. PHILIP
Stevenson.
one of the largest luncheons ~ the
week was given at the Casino on
Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold s
knowlton in honor OF Mrs. +. CrugeI
Edgerton Of New York. The guests
were Mr., and Mrs. Howard NJ. Cowper.
thwaitc. Mr.. and Mrs. william II
Coomhs. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Lambert
II. W. DOuGhten, Mrs. Frank G.. Jones
Earl Alexander. Harry Holloway and
the Duke Durazzo.
Mr.. n Mrs. Jerome ". Bonaparte
who have been spending the season n,
the Imperial, left On Friday for Wash
ington.
At a luncheon nj the Casino on Thurs
day given 10y Mrs. Johnson-Johns OF
New York We're Miss Claudia Johnson,
Miss Lucia Chase and Mrs. Mariani OF
New York.
John r. Mclean OF New York enter
tanned at dinner at Kinney Lodge on
Mrs. Crawford and Miss IRA wford. Miss
Olivia Gazzam. Mrs. +. + Stuart OF
Philadelphia and Mrs. John r. Fell. MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry de Coppet, Mrs. \. G. Gordon
and Miss Helen Gordon, Mrs. Murnt-
huysen, Miss Therese Kohn, Miss Ruth
Norris and Miss Caroline Huger OF New
York.
on Thursday a series OF tableaux
were given in the Casino for the benefit
OF ST. Ph!lomena's Church in Wake
field, During the changing OF the tab
leaux Henry Miller and Miss Elizabeth
De Cant OF New York sang. The tab
leaux and those who ook part were
Carmen" Miss Madeleine Moran
Madame Butterfly" Mrs. Talbot
Hanan "In Il Persian Garden Mrs.
John II Hanan and Harry Holloway
Egypt" Mrs. l.. j. Somerville; THE
Blue Vase" Mrs. Hanan Wagner
winter Miss Katherine Miller
"Ftwers,' Miss Margaret Edwards
Poster Girl" Miss Dorothy Norris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
WATCH HILL FAIR
FOR WAR CHILDREN
Booths Cover Lawn Of Mrs. +.
j. Layng's Summer Home
Pretty Girls Attend.
BOYS AND GIRLS IN PLAY

WATCH HILL, r. L., Aug. es.-Musi-
lone In behalf OF tho Red Cross have
been some Of the features Of the week
here. OF course there was also the bath
ing-bathIng in the extremely good surf.
ON Thursday afternoon Mt the homo
of Mrs. +. J. Laying Of New York a sue
cessful fair was held for the benefit "f
the unfortunate children Of Serbia and
Belgium. Hundreds filled the spacious
| grounds, which We're covered with SINAI,
booths bedecked In the colors OF Serbia
and Belgium and the Stars and stripes.
Pretty young maids sold fancy articles
and refreshments AZ most astonishingly
high prices-and nobody complained. for
none could be stingy on such a day. In
the committee which made preparations
for the day were the Misses Betty Stod-
dard. Violet Spencer. Louisa Laying and
Vera Laying.
a large gathering heard the new
songs composed by William q. Ham
mond OF New York and sung by Mrs.
William q. Hammond and Charles +,
Hammond In an afternoon musical at
the Ocean House OH Wednesday. New
York ~patronesses were Mrs. William
". Andrews. Miss Elizabeth X.
Bray. Mrs, Frederick Brooks. Mrs. Har.
vcy -. Cowee, Mrs. Ashbel Greene. Mrs,
william G. Hastings, Mrs, W. !. Holland.
Mrs. Frederick J. Kingsbury, Mrs. \. NJ.
y. Sandcrson, Mrs, Ridley Watts and
Mrs. J. u. Laying. Jr,
A. ShprtlapIs thu surnp,ar ostatn ~
T. K!ngsbury Curtis Of New York. q
children's play. THE Sleeping Beauty"
proved successful from both an artistic
and financial standpoint. More than
800 was contributed to the Red Cross.
New York children in the cast included
Maitland Griggs, Northam briggs, Helen
Curtis, Cornel!a Curtis and Donald
Cairns.
Busy times have been the rule at tho
Misquamicut Golf Club during the week.
Putting tournaments. tennis matches
and the final club champion ships were
the biggest attractions. ON Monday the
mems championships came to an end
when $. H Davis defeated one time
Secretary OF the Navy Truman II. New
berry 2 up over ffty-one holes.
Ralph Scgar defeated Club President
g.. A. briggs OF Waterbury for the con
ISOLATION prize.
Thursday marked the beginning OF the
women's championships Mrs, Henry
Van Ceef, Mrs, Frederick Brooks, Mrs.
T |. briggs, Mrs, Ashbel Greene and
Mrs. Howard Lee Roome of New York
are among the foremost contenders for
the title.
on Thursday Ben Sayres, the Scotch
player from North Berwick. was Il
visitor Mt the club as the CUES, of the
club professional. James McGregor. Mr..
Sayres made the round Of the links with
his host in an exhibition match.