davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
GERMANS CROSS THE SAN
SURROUNDING PRzEMYSL!
i ITALIANS take PEAKS
MUST CONSULT
THE COUNCIL ON
WORKHOUSE SITE

Corporation Counsel Dingeman
has given DR.. Bernhard Jacob,
superintendent OF the House of Cor
iection, an opinion to the effect that
the board Of inspectors is without
authority to select a site and award
u contract for a new prison without
the approval OF the common coun-
Gil. Dr. Jacob assured the corpora
ton counsel that the board had no
Llterior motive In making the re-
quest simply wanting the informa-
ton for a correct method of proceed
are in going ahead with It's plan to
build a new institution outside the
city limits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Z n t h u s a S m Over
Times Campaign Is
Growing Greater
FIFTY DOLLARS
IN GOLD LURES
Contestants Get In
Best Licks for Spe-
cial Prize

Every day finds the enthusiasm in
the Times campaign growing great
er. Competition is keen in every
district. Several young ladies have
enrolled both in Detroit and outside
OF the city during the last week or
10 days. and most OF them are at
present right up among the leaders.
while some are leading their dis.
tricts. AS the campaign draws near.
er the closing, candidates become
more enthused over the wonderful
pleasures TO be derived in the trip
OF lifetime"
The special prize diamond ring
period developed many dark
horses and was the real test for
the campaigners Some became dis
heartened at the pace set by the
leaders and faltered by the wayside.
Those not fortunate In winning the
honors on Saturday night have TAX.
en- fresh grip on their candidacy
and are going TO put still more vigor
In their work, Only few weeks re.
main. and those who are serious
about their success are going To
make every week count.
The amalgamatlon OF districts has
been the cause of considerable con
troversy. but when 1t was known
that there were still 10 be eight win
ners in Detroit. and no reduction In
the number OF trips. the candidates
we're highly pleased. Each district
In Detroit now has two winners In
stead OF one. Previous to the con
solidation there were several dis
tricts which had shown little or no
activity, while others had more than
their share. Votes alone will win q
Frisco trip. and the young ladies
who take the campaIg n seriously and
put some enthusiasm behind their
(Contipued on Page TwoJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
B uilding of Auto
Kings Mansion Leads
to Strife
SUITS ARE FILED
BY BOTHPARTIES
Cost of New Home Will
a.. Run Close to
100000

Henry Ford can bufld automo-
oiles. but as home builder he Is a
rank amateur. according to the bill
Of complaint in a suit that his archi.
iects Won IIolz & Fife, have fled
ageinst him In the federal court The
suit is brought on their contract to
build Mr.. Ford's palatial home In
Dearborn. They claim four per
cent of the contract price N addi-
ton TO generous item for expense
money. Mr.. Ford has started a
charcery suit for an accounting,
claiming that he has been "stung"
on bills for material and labor. He
charges that the architects have
failed to keep their contract with
him. Federal Judge futile decided
that the lawsuit was not a proper
case to try before jury. since the
home that Mr.. Ford is building Is
no ordinary dwelling. and the aver
age man would have to tax his mag
nation to accept some Of the items
mentioned In the bill OF complaint.
The architects fees alone would
s,nount to more than $4,000.
Here are some OF the figures on
Mr.. Ford's country home: Resi-.
dence proper. cost s335,79S furnish
ings, $4,000; sculpture work and
Interior fountain. 10000; organs,
$4,000: electric light fixtures. Sl9,-
500; tunnel connecting residence and
garage, sls,343: garage. s69.6l9;
boat house. 1856; power house,
$52.100; head race, $55,675; tail
race, $3.50; green house, $21,546;
gste lodge, s33,2l0; architectural
work on landscape, $4,000; i'm
prOvements to river. dredging and
construction OF walls, s6S,3SS; total,
SsS7.Ss5.
Judge futile restrained the archi-
tects' suit and referred Mr.. Ford's
chGncery suit to Special Master w.
II. Sayres.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
u. S. Battleships Stand
BY When Tramp
Hits Liner
NOW RETURNING
TO NEW YORK
V ssels Collide Off
Nantucket In
Dense Fog

NEW YORK, May 26.-The Hol-
land-Amerfcan liner Ryndam. out.
bound. was seriously damaged in
collision with the Norwegian freight
er. Joseph J. Cuneo. off Nantucket,
at an early hour today when the
passengers must have been in their
berths.
There was a heavy fog. but the
rs passengers of the liner and 100
OF her crew we're safely transferred
in the darkness either to the Cuneo
or the battleship South Carolina,
which was near by. Wireless mes
sages to Boston and New York dill
fered as TO whether the passengers
were put aboard the freighter or
the battleship. In either event 1t
appears that all the ships con-
cerned are making toward New
York today. conveyed by vessels OF
the Atlantic feet, which was en-.
gagged In maneuvers In that vicin-
ity.
Capt. Huebel. OF the Ryndam, wire
lessed that he was making about 10
miles an hour toward New York;
that water was gaining in the holds.
but that he could control the wa
ter in the engine rooms. The ex.
tent OF damage to the Cuneo was
not mentioned. but obviously she
was not badly injured, as repeated
reference was mada In the wireless
TO passengers that have been trans
ferred to her.
One brief wireless dispatch said
that passengers and crew were get
ting into the boats" This was the
only suggestive details of the thrill
ing scene that must have been en-
acted in the darkness and fog. But
the fact that transfer was made
safely, under such adverse condi-
tions, indicated that the situation
must have been calmly directed by
the officers. The collision occurred
at 1880 a. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Whipped Almost Every
Other Night, Says
Sylvia Eaton
DRY BREAD WAS
PRINCIPAL FOOD
Prosecution s cores
Hard In Testimony
of Little Girl

The prosecution played It's trump
card in the trial OF Arthur Is. Eaton.
charged with involuntary man.
slaughter in connection with the
death OF his l2year-oid daughter,
Ethel, when It placed ll-year-old
Sylvia Eaton. sister OF the deceased.
on the stand. Wednesday morning
Her testimony was damaging beyond
a doubt Her story was convincing.
ly told, without hesitation, but she
vas careful 20 avoid making state.
ments about matters of which she
Was not certain She was not sworn
on account Of her tender years.
Sylvia, questioned by Assistant
Prosecutor Keidau. said that her
father had whipped Ethel almost
every other night" for being naugh-
~. the naughtiness consisting OF
taking things from the pantry. Ethel
had been fed mostly on dry bread.
but after she was taken sick was
given oatmeal and other cereals.
Her sitter. she said, som etimes
used his hand and sometimes a
strap. She herself had been whipped
occasionally for being naughty"
but not as often as Ethel. She did
no tcomplain that she had not been
given enough 10 eat.
Sylvia stated also that Ethel had
frequently been locked IN a dark
closet by her stepmother. and had
been compelled to sleep in the bath
tub AT night. without bed clothes Of
any kind and with only newspapers
to lie on.
Attorney Dalton questioned Sylvia
at length on cross.examination. but
was unable TO shake her story In
any particular,
Dr. Gordon s. McAlpine, OF Har.
per hospital. told in detail OF the
bruises and sores on Ethel's body
when she was brought in for treat.
ment. and DR. Il. Il. Witwer. OF the
same institution, told OF making
blood tests. The trial was adjourned
at 10 o'clock till Thursday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Memorial day will be celebrated
in Detroit In the usual manner.
Monday, May 31--May 80 falling on
Sunday.
The G.. A. T.. building Is an active
place. this week. There are 2,2S5
flags 10 be placed on the graves OF
soldiers in Is cemeteries. There are
trucks to be arranged for. TO collect
the flowers which will be contribute
ell by the school children, Friday.
There are arrangements to be made
for the parade, the naval ceremony
and the armory meeting OF Monday.
Woodmere cemetery. with $50
graves Of soldiers, contains the larg-
est number OF dead veterans. Then
comes Elmwood. with 615, followed
ny Mt Elliott. 420: Mt. Olivet. 1909;
Woodlawn. 63; Lutheran. 40; Forest
Lawn, sc; Evergreen, 35: Grand
Lawn, IS; Windsor and Sandwich.
25; Crosse Point. Is; Holy Cross.
Is; Jewish. Z; Roseland Park, s.:
ST. Peters. /.
Each OF these graves will be
marked by a flag. Friday, by the
keepers OF the cemeteries. On the
same day, the school children OF
Detroit will bring flowers 10 the
schools as their offering in memory
oil the brave dead. Trucks have
teen offered to the G. A. r., to
make the rounds OF the schools for
the collection Of the flowers. and on
Saturday. the women of the decorat-
ins committee will see to II that
every Hag'bearing grave Is also
strewn with flowers.
There viii be no exercises. Sun.
dsy Tho first event of Monday will
oe the naval program. at 10 o'clock.
at the foot OF Bates-st The pres
ence OF the d. & C. feet at the foot
OF Third-st has made II impossible
tContinued on Page FourD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
,"SPI.IT TICKET"
PROBE is CAUSE
OF LAWSUIT

Efforts OF the n. H. X. to appre-
bend persons who were working a
gigantic split ticket swindle on
the Woodward line have resulted in
a $4,000 damage suit, which is be
Ing tried In circuit court. before
Judge Codd. Fenton J. Forbes. who
was arrested by Hezekiah Ringler.
ID. u. r. officer. Is the complainant.
ID. u. n. officials testified that hun
dreds OF tickets had been split, so
that one fare would serve az two
Oficers were stationed at numerous
points on the Woodward line.
Forbes also named the u. U. X. and
It's officials "a defendants, but the
court directed the jury to return q
verdict of no cause for action In
their behalf. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Mishap Occurs While
Vessel Is En- Route
to New York
NONE OF CREW
ARE INJURED
Case Comes AS Shock
to Officials In Wash
ingtOn

NEW YORK. May 26--The Amer.
tear steamer Nebraskan. struck by
\ submarine torpedo on the coast OF
ireland today. according 20 the Brit.
ish admiralty. few an American flag
and carried an American Grow. The
vessel was under charter To the At
hntic Transport company. British
corporation. II was outbound from
Liverpool. sailing for Delaware
Break~Ater. and carried only bal
last.
These facts were positively stated
here today at the Offices Of the
American Hawaiian COMPANY. own.
ers OF the vessel. II WAS declared
the fact that the Nebraskan Was I'M
der charter to a British corporation
would not change its hying OF the
American nag.
The Nebraskan has cargo OF
ballast and Was proceeding from
Liverpool TO New York.
Fastnet 10 about so miles west OF
where the Lusitania went down.
Company officials here are in
clined 10 think that the Nebraskan
struck . mine. The Nsbraskan Was
the Hrst American ship 10 pass
through the Panama canal. making
her voyage In August. 1914.
There are about 40 members in
the crew OF the Nebraskan. most OF
whom lived on the Pacific coast.
Henry Gillespie Is the FIRST mate;
W. J. Frallc the second. and WI.
ford Senior the third. +. @. Yandell
n the chief engineer.
The Nebraskan wirelessed that
she was not seriously damaged. Her
foreholds. she reported. were partly
nlied with water The wireless
message said no one was Injured.
The Nebraskan is steel twin
screw steamer OF t.+09 tons. owned
by the American. Hawaiian Steam
ship Co. and Is under American reg
istry from the port OF New York
Che Is $50 feet In length and A6 fee
Ut her beam. She was built IN 1902
by the New York Shipbuilding Co.
~ Camden. n. J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Elaborate Program Is
Arranged for Memo
rial Day
GRAVES WILL
BE DECORATED
Flags and Flowers Will
Mark Veterans Rest
ing Places
AUTOS NEEDED
TO CARRY VETERANS

Unless more automobiles are
secured 10 carry those veterans
who cannot march, great many
brave men will be deprived OF
the pleasure of the one day in
the year on which the public
pays tribute 10 their patriotism.
IL you can spare your automo-
bile for few hours, Monday aft.
ernoon, will you please call up
John Devlin. chairman OF the
automobile committee Of the G.
A. r. at Cherry 3521-J. who will
tell you how many men you can
make happy?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
AXTELL TAKEN TO
PONTIAC ASYLUM

Joshua J. Axtell, ex-parson. pugil-
ist and barber. whose conduct OF an
alleged dope cure on Broadway
was probed by the police and prose
cutor, last week. and who was
brought into police headquarters
early Monday morning. apparently
violently insane. was taken TO the
Pontiac asylum Wednesday after
noon. Not a morsel Of food has
passed Axtelrs lips since he was
taken in charge by the police. who
are inclined 20 the belief that he II
taking insanity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
SOLONS TO TAKE
BASEBALL TRIP

The aldermanic baseball team. &C.
companied by corps OF rcoters,
viii leave for Chicago in a special
car on the night OF June %. The
aldermen will play exhibition games
IN Chicago and Milwaukee. returning
home. June 26. Aid. Rutter Is cap
tain and manager OF the team,
which lie composed entirely OF coun-
Ill members. City Clerk Lindsay Is
financial secretary. The aldermen
Will pay their own expenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
MRS. STUYVESANT
FISH is DEAD

NEW YORK. May 26.-Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish. dictator OF New York
society for many years. died sud
denly at her home on the Fish es.
tate at GlcnclIff. last night. The
news Was made public by members
Of the family today. II was said
Mrs. Fish suffered a stroke OF what
seemed to h paralysis and died be.
fore her children could be sum.
moned.
Mrs. Fish was 60 years Of age.
Her husband. who survives her. is
son OF former secretary Of state.
under President Grant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
COUZENS DENIES
TALE OF ANOTHER
BIG FORD MELON

A rumor that the Ford Motor Co.
had recently declared another divi-
dend OF s10,O0O.000 was denied by
James Couzens, vice-president OF
company. Wednesday.
I'VE usually declare a dividend on
the occasion OF our anniversary.
which comes about the middle OF
June" said Mr. Couzens. NO ac-
ton has been taken on the matter
thus far"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

High~st temperature this date In
past 81 years. 20 In 1914, lowest, 10
In 1919.
One year ago todayt Highest tenn
perstur~. Spt lowest. 0pI mean. .OI
psrtly cloud, weather with .Oi ZACH
of rain DARING early morning.
The sun sets Wednesday st J $50
m. and rises Thursday nj SOL a. W..
The moon sets Thursdny at 5iaJ q.
I'm. Ihursdny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
CLAIMS DOG WAS
BEATEN TO DEATH
BY NEIGHBOR

Mrs. Frances Dunnigan. Of No. IA
BradIey-st.. went 10 police court.
wednesday. mourning the loss OF
her net dog Patches" and obtained
a warrant against her neighbor, Mrs.
james Murphy, No. 336 Fisher ave.
CHARGING cruelty to animals. Mrs
Dunnisan related that her dog got
out. early this morning She search
I'd for the animal for some time be
fore abe finally. found It's dead body
tied TO q telephone pole. where u
had. been beaten TO death by Mrs
~ ply. she alleges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
w. c. T. U. Leader Dead.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich May 20.
Mrs. Jennie VOORHEES,. for many
years state secretary and treasurer
Of the Michigan w. c. T. c.. and
well known throughout the state.
died at n local sanitarium last night.
She resided In Plymouth and Paul
VOORHEES,, assistant prosecutor OF
Wayne, Is a son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
She's Tender Mother.

BELLEFONTAINE. o., May III
A cat has adopted a family OF five
motherless muskrats. mothering
these orphans along with three kit
tens OF her own at the home OF John
King. at Yelverton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

When a fire broke out In the J. NJ.
Dysart sawmill. az West Adams. Me.
the alarm was accidentally set on
by a timber falling across the whis-
tie cord. This aroused the neigh
borhood and the mill was saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Leaves Estate TO Widow

The will OF the late John HARPER.
former Detroit alderman, was filed.
Wednesday morning. in PROBATE
court. HARPER left his entire es-
tate TO his wife, Martha.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
us, STEAMER NEBRASKAN|
DAMAGED IN WAR zone
BY Mine OR TORPEDO
THE WEATHER

Detroit and virinityi Wednesday
niEht. cloudy aud unsettiedI Thurs-
day. fair and coolers moderate TO
fresh aorth~rIy winds.
Lower NirhiEani Fsir In north
partition sud unsettled In south per-
dion t"sight sad ThursdsyI fsir ana
cooler.
Upper Iak~.s Fresh northeast
windsi fair and continued cool We'd
nrsdar night and Thursday, except
unsettled La south portion tonight.
Lower Lakes Fresh northeast
windst shower. and cooler Wednes-
dap night rhor.d., partly cloudy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Libraries In the United States and
Canada received 1855, 00l6l in
gifts and requests during 1914. Car
negie contributed s1,77s.l95 OF this
sum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Wayne Hotel Miserst Baths now
cpes. swipho, ssstw~. Turkish, Rus
Sian. Electric, etc.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Recapture of Great
Fortress Believed 4
Question of Days
AUSTRIANS
RETREATING|
Many Passes and De-
files Seized By Troops
of Invader

BERLIN (via Wireless to Loara
DOM. May 26.-Austro-G Srma65
armies under General Macksnso2
have crossed the San At Radymo, slIE
miles north Of Przemysl. after cars
turing the town Of swiete. u!
The oflcial announcement frun6 /!
the war ONCE reported that '.aeroi5
lighting 10 now proceeding southsaotg
OF Radymo. In the directi6a ~
Przemysl." The war ONCE Statos
ment also reported violent battlo0j
raging In Flanders and northerK{
France and admitted that the Brit
ish have occupied portiona Of tie
German advanced trenches NORTH
and east Of 0ivinchy. west Of La
Bassee.
News Of Gen. Mackensen's dAr1ne;
stroke aroused the greatest enthnS|
siasm In military circles here. WIN
two armies across the San. MackeQ|
sen now threatens to surround anA'
capture q large Russian detachme113
north Of Jaroslau. and at the sauno5
time Is In position to strike 1t TIL
Przemysl-Lemberg railway.
German and Austrian siege boz
teries are sending great SheIIo'
crashing against the western forts;
of PrzemysL Mackensen's army ~
moving southwark to attack the fort.
ress from the rear. and HE right
wing IL pushing toward the SortreoQ]
from the south. Unless tha Hnena
can bring up large quantities. Of g.
munition and reinforcSnheAtsi TIL
capture of Przemysl IL but Z few
days distant 1t 10 predicted here.
Regarding the lighting fpgYlFndo0
and northern France, the war ONCE;
announced: N
,-"west Of the forest Of BelleHtardo'
we repulsed a night advance sseainst'
our newly acquired positions. NORTH
and east OF Givinchy. the British
captured part OF our 6tAmost|
trencbes" .--y z
- ,';g-y
ROME. May 26-Itaiian Armies
faiGed the Tyrol, occupying several
villages and important mountain
rasses and capturing high Alpine
leaks, the war once annouR&ed IN
an oficial bulletin today. ~ -
The high defiles Of the! prenta riv'
er valley have been occupied BY the
invading forces. A fierce .bayonet
battle along the Carnia frontier -
suited in the capture OF 'VAHAfero0I
pass by tire italian forces. =
ION the Friuli frontier our xhens
Give operations continue" asadq the
Official bulletin. The Ieenemy
everywhere Is retiring"
Practically all the territory re-
ported captured in today's 6mcial
statement lies In the Trentino dis.
trict The war Office announced to-
day that the Italian forces that be-.
gan an offensive in the direction os
Trieste by capturing several Aus
trian villages in the Isonzo District
(Continued on Page rous.bi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

y risHs-fi..es yes Ds,s,-Msin Ssac.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
LEE BELL WILL
REPRESENT FLA.
IN CONVENTION

Notice has been received of the
appointment Of H. Lee Bell as a
member of the Congress of Pho
Biography, which is the body having
in charge and transacting all the leg
islative work of the Photographers
Association Of America. Mr.. Bell has
acceptde the appointment.
The annual meeting of the Con-
gress of Photography will be held in
indianapolis during the week of July
10 to "a, and Mr.. Bell will leave PEN
sacola in time to be present at the
congress.
Mr.. Bells attendance at the nation
al conventions of the association and
the fact that he has had the honor
of having his pictures hung in nearly
every convention in which they have
been submitted has won him recog-
milton throughout the country as one
of the leading men of his profession
and his appointment as member of
the Congress of Photography is a
signal honor for the young man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
A Bark Arrives.
''TAKTNG TIE sCENEs.o

Willis P. Sweatnam, who is fea-
tured with Thomas "A. Wise in "Back
Home" by Bayard Weller and Irwin
s.GeId eq4 az eoueuedxs ue peq 5000
premiere at Atlantic City last week
which he thought he had left safely
behind twenty years ago: He had
a scene taken away from him by an
other member of the cast so lowly
that his name did not even appear on
the program.
If there remain any persons in the
world who do not know what taking a
scene means, it is, in brief, to divert
the entire attention of the audience to
ones self, regardless of whom else
happens to be on the stage at the
time. 1t has been so long since any
player of any degree could distract an
audiences interest from Mr.. Sweat
nam that it had become automatic
that nobody could.
However, on the night of this mar
rative Mr.. Sweatnam came on the
stage, leading what he called a "com-
pany hun dog" with whom he was
about to play scene. Just as Mr..
Sweatnam's rolling speech began, in
one of his most irresistible lines, his
companion raised purposeful hind
foot and piled it furiously behind his
dropping ear A litter came from the
audience. Mr.. Sweatnam made his
funny speech, and just as it was ap-
preaching its climax his companion
shifted over to the other foot, Again
the audience overlooked Mr.. Sweat
nam.
The laughter arose, and, it being
the first appearance on any stage OF
Mr.. Sweatnam's puppy, he raised q
pathetic howl. The harder the aud.
fence laughed, and the more soothing
Mr.. Sweatnam attempted to be, the
more the houn' dog wept and walled
Seeing the hopelessness of saving the
situation, Mr. Sweatnam and the aud.
iece laughed together, and the actor
led the puppy to the haven of the
wings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-04
FOR MRS. HUGH
ANDERSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson, who
have been the guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Anderson, II
North D. street, returned to Brooklyn
today, after a most delightful visit
here with relatives and friends. Many
social courtesies have been paid them
during their visit, and as charming
farewell, Mrs. I. 7. Faulkner enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon at Five
Hundred, for Mrs. Anderson, a num-
Der Of guests enjoying the courtesy.
The rooms had the additional charm
Of growing plants and cut flowers.
Among the prize winners were the
hostess, Mrs. Faulkner, who made
high score and Mrs. John Massey,
who won the consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will always
be most cordially received in the
groon's old home.