davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
COLLEGE TEAMS WILL
OPEN SEASON TODAY
Eastern Football Fields VIII be
scenes of Battle This
Afternoon.
Bv Ed CurIey

NEW YORK. Sept %. - Eastern
football teams get under way for the
1915 season tomorrow afternoon.
The big three" Yale, Princeton
elevens which will give them stiff
work The most interesting battle is
expected to be between Princeton ana
Georgetown. This is the first time
that Princeton has tackled a Wash
ington eleven in years, and according
to dope from the capital. the George
town boys are we'll trained and
possessed of plenty of speed and
weight
This game will mark the first ap
pearance Of Johnny Rush, the Prince
ton coach. as a teacher of gridiron
tactics in the east incidentally II
will give a fairly good line on the
prospects Of the Tigers.
Harvard gets its first real workout
with Colby and it is figured that the
crimson eleven Will have no difficulty
in vanquishing their opponents. AT
the same time the workouts Will do
more good than all the practice
matches Of the last few weeks.
Yale tackles Maine, which hardly
means much. for last season the blues
subdued the latter by a score of 20
TO in very easy manner.
Pennsylvania will hook up with
West Virginia.
The last few days OF cold weather
have helped all the big teams con-
sidcrabiy in getting into shape and
dispatches from the front say that
he various elevens are all nit 10 battle
hard for dear old alma mater.
There will be nu lherous changes in
me personnel of the big teams. for
many Of the stars Of last season have
faded away with diplomas and new
set of heroes viii have 20 be de-
yplOped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
Football Season Under Way Tody-Women Golfers Praised By Exper
RACE RESULTS
Louisville Results.

First race, six furlongs-Dick Will
liams. S4.20. $3.50. $3.50, won: Al
Pierce. $40. $40. second: Aspara-
gus sam. $500. third Time. 1:14.
Cars Boy. Colonel McNab. Lindley.
That's Me. CossaCk. McAdams The
Garnet and Nachel Worth also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Father
Riley. $500, S2.20. out. won. Disillu-
sion. S2.70. out. second; Transit out
third Time, 1:14 20. only three
starters.
Third race six furlongs-U seeit.
$3.50. $3.50. $720. won; DR.. Car
men. 5000, $50, second: Furlong,
$4.20. third Time. 1:12 3-5. Char
tier Blackthorn. Dignity, Tory Maid
and Cole also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-One Step
$50, $50. $500. won: Hanovia,
$40, $3.50, second; Fleeta Bell. $50,
third. Time, 1889 Embroidery, Wa
ter Witch and Broom Flower also
ran.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth
Sleeth. $3.50. $40. $3.50. won: Olga
Star, $3.50. $40. second; Beulah s.
$3.50 third Time, 1852 So First
Deg rec and Reno also ran.
Sixth race five and one-half fur
longs-Harry Gardner. S66.T0. $500.
$3.50, won; Lady WOrthington, $6G.50,
$23.20, second; Black Beauty. $3.50.
third. Time. 1907 20. Poppee. Car
dome, NJ. Bert Thurman. Ingot, Water
X. Mary NJ and Infidel / | also ran.
Seventh race, mile and 20 yards
Commaureta. S1130, $500. $3.50,
won; Obolus. $500. $50, second;
DengrO, $3.50, third. Time, 1:45 10.
Christie, St. Charlotte, Ffnalee. Dude.
Fels. Waterproof, Mabel Dulweber, F.
A. Weigle, Type and Manioc also ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
Havre De Grace Results.

First race. five and one-half fur
lOngs-Leo SkOlny. II TO 5. won; True
as Steel, even, second; Scaramouch,
10 3, third. Time. 1905 As. Isl
dora, ]. B. Harrell Napier and Naus-
hon also ran.
Second race, five and One-half fur
lOngs-King Neptune, 13 10 3. won;
Ormsdale, ? to l, second; Startling.
8 to 3, third. Time, 1:06 2-5. Vir-
ginia NJ. Fernrock. Colonel Vennie
and Sprint also ran.
Third race, mile and 20 yards
Hedge, u to 3. won; Earl of Savoy,
II to l, second BOrax, to ., third
Time, 1:45 3-5. Tom Hancock. Sam
Slick. FL Bold, Carlton G., WATERFOWL.
Tamerlane. Rusila Sinai, Pied Piper
and DR.. Deunner also ran
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards
Short Grass. 3 to /, won: Roly, even,
second; Cock of the Walk. even, third
Time. 1:43. Buckhorn, Harry Shaw
Gamer, Lahore and Cliff Field also
ran.
Fifth race. FIVE and one-half fur
longs-Madame Herman, u to /.
won; High Horse, 3 to ?, second; Good
Counsel, to 5, third. Time. 1907
As. NolH, Daddy's Choice. Stellarina
Pikeland, Gromer and Lady Atkin also
ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Pan Maid,
5 to l. won; Silica, l to 8. second;
Sandman H. out, third. Time. 1913
2-5. Thrill. Miss McGiggle, Ken
worthy also ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
WOMEN GOLFERS
ARE PRAISED BY
BRITISH EXPERT
Quality of Golf Shown is Moth
ing Less Than Marvel
Gus, Says Harry Vardon.
Nose Glasses Best.
BY Frank G.. Menke.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Harry Var
don heaves sweet smelling bouquets
in the direction of feminine golfers in
an article in the September issue OF
the Golfers magazine.
The standard of play among the
fair sex is greatly underestimated,
said Nardon. II believe If a series of
long matches were conducted between
the greater amateur men golfers, and
the greatest women golfers, the latter
receiving a half, that the men would
be beaten.
The quality of golf shown by wom-
en-, in view of the physical handicap,
is nothing short of marvellous.
IF Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson of Chi
cago, played Francis Ouimet of Bos-
ton, a confess of SO holes, l don't
think that Ouimet could Ccncede and
win, provided that both showed their
true form in the match.
THE pity is that when women play
against men they rarely play their
standard game Probably 1t is ner-
VouSness: probably it's because they
try too hard. But the fact remains
that they always seem off their real
game in competition against the other
sex"
Miss Leitch Best Woman Golfer.
Women, as putters. are almost I'M
canny On occasions. 1t seems that
women on a golf course. when COM
peting against one of their own sex,
grow better and steadier as the ner-
Vous tension increases. Those who
have watched women in gOlfing tour
namepts will agree with me this.
Time and again one opponent VIII
hole a long. difficult putt and the 9TH
er will follow with a shot just as brill
liant
Vardon considers Miss Cecil Leitch
of England. the most wonderful wom-
an golfer in the world. He makes
this statement after seeing in action
the greatest golfers among the fair
sex in the United States.
Miss Leitch once beat Harry Hill
ton, with the half allowance" said
Vardon, ''and | am sure that under
similar conditions she could take
three out of four matches from any
male golfer in the world. Miss
Leitch is a fine driver. handles the
iron with remarkable skill, and is a
wonder on the putting green. She
lacks nothing in golfing greatness"
Glasses Handicap Golfers.
There is no denying the fact that
the golfer who Is compelled to wear
glasses is under a heavy handicap.
Glasses seem to be a bar to golfing
greatness. About One-third of the
golfing fraternity in America wears
glasses. yet in looking over the list
of golfering stars one cannot find a
truly great professional who wears
glasses and of all the wonderful anna
tours, Walter Travis is the only one
who is a bespectacled one.
Nose glasses. il has been found. is
less of a handicap than the spectacles.
Nose glasses usually are held in place
rigidly; spectacles Oftentimes swing
asounC, especially when the bodys
swings with the golfing stroke.
The worst handicap for the golfer
comes on rainy days or damp days.
The mist fogs his glasses, impairing
his sight. The Jogging requires the
frequent removal of the glasses for
repolishing purposes, and this remOv-
al tends to throw the sight out of TO
Gus temporarily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
CAPTAIN Is ELECTED
Albert Freund VIII Lead 1T. Joe In
terhalI Team.

Albert Freund has been elected
captain of the St Joe inter-hall foot
ball team at NOtre Dame for the COM
ing season. Freund played a star
game ut end and halfback for the
Saints in the Inter-hall league last
fall. The hall has also chosen three
prospective athletic managers and the
one To hold the position will be Sc
lected from these by the faculty
board. Howard Parker has been elect
ed treasurer of the 81. Joe Hall Ath-
letic association for the coming year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit ... 200 600 oil 4 II 3
Washington $50 10 I'LL Is 2
Coveleskie Boland, Boehler and
Stanage, Mckee; Johnson and Will
liams Umpires- Wallace and Evans
Cleveland .O21 600 100 0
New York $500. .OO1 600 OOO-1 3
Garrett and O'Neill; Vance, Shaw
key and Alexander. Umpires-Con-
molly and Chill
St. Louis .OO1 600 7O0-S II 4
Boston ... . 600 600 0O4-4 10
Koob and Agnew: Ruth. Gregg
Cooper and Cady, Haley. Umpires-
Dineen and Nallin.
First game:
Chicago ....4O1 OO1 OO1-7 s 0
Philadelphia 100 600 OBS 10 6
Cicotte and Mayer; Richardson and
McAvoy Umpires-Hildebran and
O'LOughlin.
Second game:
Chicago 425 100 0OO-12 13 1
Philadelphia 600 4O1 600 IL 3
Russell and Schalk: Turner. Crow
ell Sherman and Lapp. McAvoy. UNI
pires-Eildebrand and O'Loughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. 25.-Outteld
er Moose Brown of the local Western
league club has been drafted by the
New York Americans. y fen days
ago Brown was sold 10 the St Louis
Cardinals. but after playing one game
he was turned back To Topeka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
GAMES TO-DAY.

American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
National League.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Newark at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
WILL MEET BALDWIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. %. Charley
White Chicago lightweight back from
Boston where he Knocked out Gilbert
Gallant Tuesday night, announced to-
day that he would return 10 Boston to
meet Matty Baldwin on oct. ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
TWO N. D. SQUADS
WILL CLASH ON
GRIDIRON TO-DAY
Coaches Plan for Game Be-
tween Varsity and Freshmen
on Cartier Field This
Afternoon.
FOOTBALL TO-DAY.

Maine at Yale
Colby al Harvard.
Mass Aggies at Dartmouth.
Georgetown at Princeton.
Hobart at Syracuse.
West Virginia at Penna.
Lebanon Valley at Carlisle.
Bates at Holy Cross.
Rhode Island state at Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
WILL PLAY AT KNOX

The Elliot Giants will travel to
Knox for games Sunday ano Monday
The team has been reinforced with
some strong men and two good tits
are anticipated The lineup will be as
follows: Pierce. p; Mandez, p; John
son. 3b: Mohawk. c: Gondolas. 2b:
Cream Puff" RI. Weaver. ID; Arts.
Of: CoPley 81; Alexander, If; Childs,
utility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

TOKIO.-Chicago univeEsity's base
ball team defeated the nine >Of KeiO
university today 4 to Though the
American players made four errors
they outhit and outran the KeiO men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Baltimore ..OO4 600 O3O-7 II o
Kansas City e.. .010 1913 04*-9 13 5
Black. Leclair and Owens: Cullop
and Brown. Umpires-JOhnstone and
Wilhelm.
Newark . 600 100 600 o. {
Pittsburgh 600 600 0O1 1-2 o
Moran. kaiserling and Rariden:
Royce Dickson and O'Connor Berry
Umpires-B Brennan and Mullen.
Buffalo 100 600 600 3
st. Louis ..... 200 sol 0O*-6 s 0
Ehmke. Marshall and Blair: Daven-
port and Hartley. Brien
and Mccormick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
THREE RACES ON
CIRCUIT COURSE
PROVE EXCITING
No Stake Race on Schedule But
2:09 Trotting Event Proves
Hardest Fought of
Week.

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 25.-No stake
race was on the Grand Circuit card At
the driving park today, but the 2.09
trotting event furnished the hardest
fought race Of the week. and all three
races were split mp. one Of them go
ing over unfinished. The Geers 4
year-Old st. Frisco. was favorite for
the 2:09 event. Naster won the first
heat. then Mirthful took one in
2:06 IA. the fastest time Of the race.
Geers had been riding rather easy
with the favorte in these heats, but
he cut loose in the third and won The
fourth was the best battle of the week.
Mirthful and Laramie LAD finishing
a head apart. In the fifth and sixth
Mirthful OUTRAGED st. Frisco and won.
Rastus favorite for the 2:06 pace.
made good. after losing the first heat
TO John =. The judges removed Os-
borne from behind the latter before
the final heat. substituting Rhodes
but the change didn't help any.
Three heats were raced in the 2:1S
pace, Bud Elliott, Thistle Patch and
Red Mike each winning one. the race
then being postponed Miss Rejected
fell going around the first turn in the
first heat and her driver. Perry Yates
was seriously injured.
Two overnight events have been ar
ranged TO fill in the card for tomOr-
row with the unfinished 2.1S pace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
LEADS TEAM.

GALESBURG. H.. Sept 25-Hugh
z. Vrosson has succeeded Mark Nc
Williams as captain OF the Knox col
eye football team. McWilliams fail
81 10 return To school this fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

Unless plans OF the NOtre Dame
coaches are altered considerably, the
varsity and freshmen will clash in
their first scrimmage of the year on
Cartier field this afternoon.
At the conclusion of yesterdays
workout. Coach Harper told inter-
viewers that he would pit his varsity
material against the yearlings this
afternoon.
Although the "freshies' have had
but this week in which to practice,
Coach Jones has whipped the young
sters into fair shape. Long, hard
drills have been dished out and the
first year men have shown much i'm
provement in form during the past few
days. In signal WORK last night. they
ran through their plays nicely. In
addition TO signal work Coach Jones
has been giving his charges cOnsid-
cradle practice on the charging ma
chine and tackling dummy and there
have been one or two line scrim-
images That several stars will be de-
veloped from the freshman team is
the consensus of opinion of the root
ers and the yearlings are expected TO
put up considerable of fight against
the regulars.
No Scrimmage
There was no scrimmage work
whatsoever for the varsity candidates
last night Coaches Harper and
Rockne cOntented themselves with
putting three teams through a hard
signal drill lasting for an hour and
a half Several of the new plays were
tried during the signal work
Jim Phelan was back at quarter
back on the first team last night and
Young Dutch" Bergman was shifted
back to the second team. Joe Dorais
ran the third eleven.
Butch" Whipple. one of last
years freshmen ends. was back in
signal practice last night He has
been laid up with a bad leg. Whipple
and Louie" Wolf, the South Bend
boy. we're used at the ends on the
second eleven. Edward and Baujan.
monogram men. formed the pair Of
wing guardians for the firsts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

Virginia Brooks, Goldie C.. Prince
Jolla, Miss Rejected and Hedgewood
Patchen also started.
Best time-2:O6 IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
WEST GARDINER

The Lawn party held at John
Hornes on the Hallowell road Thurs
DAY evening was a success. Sixty
three were present. Ice cream, cake
and candy We're on sale and every one
had q fine time
Mrs. Mary Savage Of Gardiner and
Mrs. Annie Savage of Brookline.
Mass, were visitors Friday and Sat
u-day at John Horne's.
Miss Mabel Aldrich and Miss Olga
Olson Of Hallowell are visiting their
friend, Miss Phyllis Wessman, at A
W. Fuller's.
Mrs. Nellie Hescock and Mrs. Scott
were business visitors in Hallowell
Thursday.
Mrs. Sadie Brown and daughter,
Annie Chatfeld, Of SomervilIe. Mass,
are visiting Mrs. Browns mother.
Mrs. Arch Horne on Mill street.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Small ard
family Of Berlin, Mass, are visiting
James Small.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Bosworth were
Sunday callers at Albert Bankers,
coming from Gardiner in their auto
mobile.
Miss Freda Goodwin and cousin
Gladys Horne. visited at ". A Saw
ages in Gardiner on Friday and also
Island Park Saturday evening
POND ROAD-Mrs. Mary Z. Hildreth,
who had an ill-turn last Friday, is re
ported as improving.
Mrs. Stanley who has been caring for
Mrs. Walter Wakefield. returned Wednes-
day 80 her home in South Gardiner.
Mrs. David Biggs and Miss Donahue OF
Dorchester, Mass, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Durham.
Mrs. Rebecca Witham Of Monmouth on
Tuesday visited Mrs. z. L. Norton
A. L. Reed was a business visitor Tues
day in Lewiston.
The Franklin School League has pur-
chased an organ for the use of the
school.
Norman Merrill and Vincent Mcdonald
Of Gardiner Wednesday visited Morrill,
Lunt.
Miss Annie Weeks who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs z. L. Norton. left
Tuesday night for a visit TO her home
in ST. Stephen, n. B.
Miss Vivian Read is visiting relatives
in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
CRUCIFIXION WILDLY
PAINTED IN CLOUDS
{Pittsburs, Pa, Dispatch, Aug. 10

{Pittsburs, Pa, Dispatch, Aug. 10
A delicate Photographic plate, ex-
posed during a terrific lightning storm
at Clarion several nights ago found
among the clouds q vivid picture Of
the Crucifxion. The phenomenal pic
ture which the plate caught is now at
tracing hundreds of residents of Nc
keesport to a confectionery store on
Locust street, near Fifth avenue, Nc
Keesport, where it is being exhibited.
Some view il and the combination of
exceptional pictures that surround it
as pregnant with meaning. while 9TH
ers SCOT at the theory of mystic
symbol and declare it only a forma-
ton Of the clouds during the storm
The resemblance of Christ was found
in the upper right hand corner Of the
sx5 kodak plate. The head of the
Savior is bowed toward the left and a
cloth is draped over the upper part
Of the body. Other portions Of the
plate show a house, a line Of shrub
berry. a telegraph pole and a portion
of the sky inexplicably lighted.
1t is declared that expert photog-
pliers can make such a PHOTOGRAPH.
but this is said to be genuine. The
remarkable picture was taken by an
amateur who wished to catch an i'm
preston Of storm with his kodak. He
expected q surprising photo, but the
impression Of the Crucifled Christ
hanging from the Cross startled him.
The phenomenon caused SO much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
Peasant Condi=
lions at Hill 90

| (Associated Press Correspondence
Dunkirk. France. Aug. The pres
ent position at Hill so, which the Brit
ish military authorities recently ad-
n2itted had lapsed back into German
possession, Is peculiar and Of great in
terest
The hill is really nothing but knoll
Of gently rising ground that forms the
end of the Klein Zillebeke ridge. The
German trenches run in double tier
along the crest and upper slope, while
the British trenches form an irregular
line along the edge Of the lower slope.
The Germans are al the top of the
hill, while the British are little way
up the side Of il.
The whole face of the hill presents
q picture Of .he widest confusion,
Everywhere are huge craters, the re-
suit of mine explosions on the night of
the British attack. Torn and gaping
sandbags are scattered in profusion,
broken rifles odds and ends Of equip
ment Of all kinds, smashed barb-wire,
and Z mass Of other debris lies in be-
widering variety down the hillside,
the whole half-hidden In the long
grass that has sprung up between the
trenches.
The trenches twist and wind in
remarka BILE manner. At one point
there is an old communication trench
running from the British lines straight
into the heart Of the German posi-
ton, and down this two barrica des
have been erected, one on the English
side and one on the German side.
Here the opposing forces come within
six wards of each other. Between the
rival barricades there stretches
short patch of ground shut in on
either hand by the crumbling walls OF
the old trench.
At one spot railway bridge spans
the British position, and in the cutting
beneath it large pool Of stagnant
water has collected. Beyond it
stretches the railway lines. the rails
torn and twisted, and partly covered
with the weeds growing between the
ties The line is under direct fire
from the German lines. and to cross it
in the open would mean certain death
from Shippers in the opposite trench
forty yards away. In the pool below
the bridge a score or more of bodies
have been lying for some weeks and
no man dares approach to bring them
out for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20

on the fishing ketch were recounted Nv
Mr. Lauriat very freely although nm
DER promise that they would not be
used for publication purposes. We
much regret the enforced seal on our
pen, for many OF these incidents have
not appeared in print
Everyone nov knows of the mart
pIayed by Mr.. Laur;at in the horrible
olsaster. caused by the torpedoes of
German Submarine 1t will be re-
nempereo that the young man. so
ven known to our people and the
Squirrel Islanders, declined to 60 in
the Eteboats, but remained abroad the
Lusltania helping to save lives until
she was about to take hey final plunge
10 the bottom, then Jumped into the
sWlriing waters. He was borne down
FOR many fathoms by the rigging of
ehe wireless which caught him across
the neck and shoulders Wriggling
away from this danger at length he
came to the surface and swan around
until he gained his breath and bear
lAgs. A black mass which he knew to
DC conapsihle life raft was spied and
he bore toward this with strong
strokes Making known it's nature to
others he got assistance in making Of
the mass lifeboat ordinarily capable
O bearing "a persons. Thirty-two
persons were then taken into this boat
ana loaded until no more could posi-
Ply be taken, then they made for a
Ishlhs ketch, which took them aboard.
MY. Lauriat told of these and other
aoVentures mos, modestly. as he has
ever since the day that his great ex-
pio' was performed He attributes
ms own good luck in being saved 10
MS thorough knowledge Of the sea.
and seamanship. He refuses credit
Tor doing any more than his duty and
only wishes that he might have had a
bigger boat and more opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
Attention Moose

W. A. Wiley Of the Gardiner Lodge
Of Moose has been chosen to represent
the Gardiner Lodge in the popularity
contest held by the Augusta lodge at
the Moose Carnival in Augusta the
week of the o3rd. Now il is up to all
Moose in Gardiner to get out and hus-
tie to make your popular vice dictator
a winner. Votes are one cent each and
the envelopes may be procured from
the members or at Calls drug store.
where the ballot box is. For fuller par
ticulars inquire Of members and watch
advertisements in the kennebec Jour
nal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-20
CHAT WITH SURVIVOR
OF LUSITANIA DISASTER
(Boothbay Register)

Charles E. Lauriat. Jr., one OF the
survivors Of the Lusitania, was
visitor at the summer home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Lauriat, at Squirrel Island over the
weekend, leaving for Boston and
business on Wednesday. The Regis
ter man had the great pleasure Of
visit from this young man on Monday
and learned from him many Of the cir
cumstances Of that fateful morning
on Queenstown. Some OF the Incl
dents, both aboard the stricken and
sinking Lusitania. in the engulfinx
waters, in the collapsjbie -bnat md