davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

two runs and had a chance to
tie the score. Isenberg hunted
foul, and on his next swing
sent the ball squarely into an
outfielder's hands. Score:
r II Il
Crescents ......... z IL 4
st. Martins ....... 3 10
Isenberg and Genin; Guich-
on and Kucera. Umpires-
Buty and Toner.
3 9 o o
The Carstens Packing cOmpa ny
team is anxious to sign up for
games. Call Manager Lee Carr
between and 8 d. m.
Q @ o 9
The West End Midgets defeated
the Wilkeson Juniors, IL to
10, in game played Saturday
morning. Kirk and Wadsworth
were the Midgets' battery with
Larson and Green, Thompson,
for Wilkeson. The game was
played at the Wilkeson street
grounds. Many of the Midget
scores were made on Wilkeson
errors. Larson allowed only
one safe hit.
@ @ o q
In a fast game on the hospital
grounds Sunday, the Fort
Steilacoom team of the City
league defeated the w. o, w.
No. 1913 team by a score of 5
to 4. Libke, working with an
injured finger, struck outhsev-
en- men and allowed only five
hits, while Lefty" Schroeder
struck out 10 men and allow
ed five hits. A few errors by
the w. o. w. team and some
very unsatisfactory umpirine
cost them the game. Thevum-
pire's decisions caused rieven
the Steilaeoom fans to Ioast
him. The games features were
the fast work of Shea, the
shortstop.
q q q o
Manager Bill Lbko Of the new
w. o. w. Junior team would
like to hook up with some fast
amateur team. His. boys will
30 out of town for games. Call
him at Main 5139.
= = = =
The w. o. w. juniors defeated
the Logan Midgets Sunday on
the Logan grounds, 2 to 8.
Fred Canto and Havsns did Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
DACUE WINS
HIGH SCORE

Breaking 92 clay birds out of
100, with handicap of 6, J. A..
Dague won high score at yester-
days shoot of the Tacoma Gun
club.
Griffin won the Mellinger
medal after shoot-off with Bak-
or and Young. Dague won the
Majestic cafe trophy. Young won
the White Flyer fob. Dague and
A. Riehl each won a club silver
spoon for breaking rs straight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

lenger one-third.
The fight will be staged in
whichever city of the United
States that bids the highest. Bids
will be received up to July l
David Griffith has already in
formally offered $37,500 to bring
the bout to st. Paul. Fulton has
been developing rapidly under re-
cent clever training, and is nc
longer looked upon in the east as
the boob" boxer that he was
termed when his first challenge
was made public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
M'GINNITY IS
LITTLE Wild

SPOKANE, May 15.-Spokane
cinched first place yesterday by
capturing both games of a double
header from Butte. In the sec
ond game McGinnity was wild,
and lost his own game by weak
pitching. Score: R II 4
Spokane =. ........ z 0
outlC
Noble and Murray; Meikle and
Hoffman.
Second game: r II e
Spokane 49,. ...... 8 IL 0
butJ6 ........ 10 D
Evans and Murray; McGinnity,
Paulette and Altman,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

This man isn't caught in quick
sand!
He has two perfectly able feet,
though you can't see 'em.
The athlete pictured is W.
Creighton, broad jumper and con-
testant in the pentahlon recently
held at Philadelphia. The faith
full photog WAS on the Job for ac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
WILSON LEADS
AT LOCHBURN

Scoring 200 net for ~ holes,
Howard 8. Wilson won the spring
handicap tournament of the Loch-
burn club, according to announce
ment by ]. T. Craig, chairman of
the tournament committee. w. p.
Davies was second with 293, and
w. ]. Noonan third with 800.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
LAKESIDE HAS
CLUB TOURNEY

Winners in the first round OF
match play for the Lakeside
Country club championship yes
terday we're r. v. Palmer, A. r.
Mcmillan. O. #. Burkey, w. w.
Cooper. d. T. Mcdonald. II. A.
Brokaw, #. w. Siddall and Il. K.
Perkins. The tournament will )
continued next Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

fective work for the w. o. w.
team, while KurtZ was the Lo-
gan star. Batteries-Logan:
Kurtz and Anderson; w. o.
w: Waldreth and Robinson.
q 9 q q
Making their third straight vic
tory, the Monograms of the
Valley league yesterday defeat
ed the Lake City team at the
latter's grounds, and took the
lead in the Valley league race.
Fulwider and Cummings, both
former Tiger pitchers, were the
opposing battery. The game
was tightly played. Score:
Monograms ....... o Q 2
Lake City ......... 3
Fulwider and Edwards;
Cummings and Saxon, Sears.
g g 9 9
Sumner put the Moose i'm the
cellar of the Valley league by
defeating the lodge team yes
terday IL to 2. The Moose
team fielded erratically. Score:
n II z
Moose .......... 2 8 5
Sumner ...........11 IL 2
Syness, Fourier and Pol
lock; Woods and Bonney.
3 g q o
The Wilkeson Miners of the VAL
ley league defeated Puyallup
on the latter's grounds yester-
day, 0 to 4. A large crowd of
rooters from the mining town
accompanied the team. Wilke-
son took a lead early in the
game.
The Glide Rink Pirates had an
easy time winning from the
South Tacoma Cubs Sunday.
The game was played on the
Central grounds and finished
with an IS to score. Will
Jams and Verone were the
heavy hitters of the game, get
ting four safeties apiece.
Score: r II Il
Pirates ...........1S "a 0
Cubs ............. 2 3 2
Fisher and Cappa; King,
Carlson and Lake, Peasants.
q q Z. @
The Logan Midgets were forced
to forfeit their game yesterday
to the Jefferson Midgets be-
cause they could not get to-
gether their full team. Next
Sunday the Logans meet the
Shamrock Midgets on Logan
grounds. All Logan players
are urged to turn out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
GAME CALLED
BY DEPARTURE

BELLINGHAM, May 15.-Yes-
terday's game between Great Falls
and Vancouver went nine innings
to tie, and had to be called to
allow the Montana boys time to
catch a train for Spokane. Score:
r H Il
Great Falls .......... 4 6 3
Vancouver ...... -. A 4 3
White and Shea; Machold and
Cheek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
Scores Yesterday.

Tacoma 2-3, Seattle 80.
Spokane 80, Butte As.
Great Falls 1, Vancouver 4 i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

role, and carries off supreme hon
ors. 1t is virile play of the
west, we'll done.
The Strand-Hippodrome came
across with another big program
Sunday. There are a number of
vaudeville acts, topped off by
THE Deathlock,' an Alaska pho
to play in which John ]. Johnson,
the Alaska sweepstakes racer, has
a leading part. Toby" an edu-
Gated monkey, and 1.-THE 1916
Trio" are the vaudeville hits.
Another good vaudeville act is
1.-THE Light Opera Four" in pop
ular music.
One of the cleanest, most
homelike films ever brought here
is Betty of Graystone," Dorothy
Gish's latest success, which open
ed at the Regent Sunday. 1t is
another big success, rivaling Lit
tie Meena's Romance" The COM
edy hit of the bill is a winner
1t is Bright Lights" with Fatty
Arbuckle and Mabel Normand in
the big roles.
Refreshing is the adjective that
most aptly describes Molly
Make-Believe," the new Marguer-
tie Clark play at the Colonial.
The play is wholesome and good
from start to finish. Marguerite
Clark is always favorite in Ia
coma, and she crowded the Co.
lonial to capacity last night with
the first-night audiences of dyed
in-the-wool movie fans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

tion pictures and how well his
camera worked is herewith
shown.
Creighton's feet and legs are
buried in the soft dirt where he
landed after completing tre-
mendous leap. 1t is considered
one of the greatest freak" pic
lures ever taken at a track and
field meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
WITH The
AMATEURS

The Hopkins Athletic club won
from the Nationals at National
yesterday, 10 to Z. They had
fine reception In the noun
tain town, and enjoyed great
ball game. 1t was the opening
contest at National. The Hop
kins boys are enthusiastic over
the National team, and say that
1t is a mighty fast one. 1t lined
up as follows: Fraser, CT;
Bottles, 1b; Brines, 2b;
Forsythe, IS; Hovey, 3b; Rit-
ter, c; Dyer, p; Else, If; Piney,
RI.
Charles pitched for Hopkins
and allowed six hits. The Ia
comans hit Dyer nine times.
q 9 9 9
The Transfers met defeat at the
hands of the Carstens Packing
company yesterday by an to 1
score. Ofstad struck out II
Transfers. Score:
r II e
Carstens .......... IL L
Transfers ......... 1 Il 3
Ofstad and Myers; Cham
bers, Biscots and Rusby.
o @ @ @
The w. o. w. Juniors defeated
the Shamrock Juniors at Whit
man grounds Saturday, 8 to 8.
The fine catch and home run
of skinny" on the w. o. w.
team, we're features of the
game. Libke played good
game at short. Batteries-W.
o. w.: Waldreth and Robin
son; Shamrocks: Burke and
Rivers.
o . q @
Before large crowd at Auburn
yesterday afternoon, the Bis
marck Athletics lost a one-sid-
ed game, IL to 3. The Taco
mans hit Miller hard, but could
not get around the bags. Score:
r. II X
Bismarcks ......,.. ~ 10
Auburn liz IL 4
Davis, Wog and Carlson;
Miller and Hemingway.
q y @ D
The South Tacoma Crcscents lost
q hard-fought game at Lacey
yesterday to the St. Martins
college nine. The pnal score
was 8 to z. In the ninth in
ming the South Tacomans made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
42IsVI31|
BY FREDDIE FILM.

"Photoville," the new stunt at
the Tacoma theater, became an
instant success yesterday. The
idea is new and novel-a continu-
Gus 10-hour show of feature pic
lures and vaudeville-and the
bill is an unusually good one.
Pony Moore and her quartet Of
dancing dolls, easily took the
honors of the vaudeville section
of the program. The Bluebird
film, THE Great Question:" with
Violet Mersereau In the lead, is
a corker.
Robert Edeson has a big role,
and he fills 1t in big manner, at
the Apollo. He is Big Jim in
big Jim Garrity." He puts all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

SEATTLE, May IS. - Two
snappy games marked the finish
of the Tacoma Seattle series at
Dugdale's park yesterday after
noon. The Bengals and Giants
split the doubleheader, giving
Tacoma a half-game lead for the
weeks series.
Pat Eastley pitched a heady
game in the first contest. Al
though he had runners on bags
almost every inning, he pulled
himself out of holes with big
league skill. Rock pitched good
game. far better than his first at
tempt with the Tigers, but the
Seattle batters placed their hits
effectively.
First games score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

In the second thriller Suther-
land pitched wonderful game.
He did not allow Seattle hit or
run until the ninth, when
Hunky Shaw, with no regard for
the Tacoma pitchers effort to
make hitless record, slammed
a single to the garden. Hunky
might as well have let Studs"
make his no-hit record, for there
were two out and he died on
first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
WARNIN0!

WARMING!
The man or woman who faila
or refuses to examine the prices
on our stock OF groceries willfully
throws their money away.
PACIFIC GROCETERIA
: 1916 Pacific Ave 1913
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

from this column. Reports of
games or articles about teams
and players should be I'm the
hands of the Sporting Editor
by o n. IN ON day of pubIicn-
tiOn. This In your column,
boys-make use of It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
WHERE TACOMA rs
AMUSING ITSELF
Theaters

lhSoMA
Notwithstanding and
feature pictures.
PANTAGES
WinstOn's sea lions and div
ing nymphs, with feature
vaudeville.
Photoplay Houses
REGENT
Betty of Graystone," with
Dorothy Gish, and bright
Lights" with Roscoe Ar
buckle and Mabel NOr1nand.
APOLLO
"Big Jim Garrity," with
Robert Edeson.
COLONIAL
"MOlly.Make-Believe, with
Marguerite Clark.
MELBOURNE
"Race Suicide" six reel fea-
ture film.
sTRAND-HIPPODROME
Vaudeville, with 1.-THE Dead
lock-" featuring John j. john
son.
SHELL
"The Race for a Siding"
with Helen Holmes and Tri-
bune News pictorial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

of his forceful vitality into the
role, and carries off supreme hon
ors. 1t is a virile play of the
west, we'll done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

ers won, to 4.
Between games there was a w.
o. w. drill, specially in which
huge baseball was introduced
and the Star Spangled Banner"
was sung by the crowd, and a
burlesque game by South Tacoma
fans in comedy costumes. Motion
pictures were taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

TIGERS SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

. o o 9 Q o 9 o o Q o Q . o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15
LEAGUE STANDING
THE "IF" COLUMN

PLAY TODAY 4
Tacoma on way to Butte.
Great Falls at Spokane.
Seattle at Vancouver. (
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

. = . . Q o o Q o o o o o . 9 .
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
OUICLEY TO TESTIFY
IN MAIL THEFT CASE
Will Be Called To-day Against
Alleged COnfederateS.

F. J. Quigley, an engineer Of Ridge
field Park, n. j.. jointly indicted with
Thomas Benson and Louis Windler for
the theft of four registered mail
pouches containing jewelry and securi-
ties worth ss00,0OO, will lbe called to-
day as the most important witness
against his alleged co-conspirators.
The case was opened yesterday be-
fore Judge Harland b. Howe in the
Criminal Branch of the United States
District Court. The men are charged
with having on February 26 taken the
mail bags from an auto truck on q
ferrvboat that was crossing the North
River from Communipaw to Liberty
Street.
Frank Lewis. a negro porter on the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, testi-
fed that he had seen Benson lclterlng
around the Communipaw station on
February 25 and 90.
Two ferryboat deckhands told OF see,
ing the white horse and the covered
wagon which Windler is said to have
used in carrying off the mail pouches
They could not identify Benson or
Windler as the driver of the wagon.
Detective Joseph Reilly told OF ar
resting Benson in a Ihlrd Avenue
pawnshop when he was trying to sell
an uncut diamond, which had been
identified as part of the robbery's loot
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
BROKERS SUSPENDED
| FROM EXCHANGE
Wallace and Kelly Penalized for
Violating Rules.

William II. Wallace, jr, and John
jerome Kelly. members Of the New
York Stock Exchange. have been sus-
Ip.nded, the former for one year and
Ithe latter for sixty days. for violat-
ling trading rules. The announcement
vas made yesterday morning. Both
rsn are partners in the brokerage
tim Of Kelly & Wallace. at 10 Broad
|Street Nj Kelly became a member
| 81 the exchange In January, 1908, and
Dr.. Wallace in May, 1907. They be-
; zane partners three years ago.
The misconduct which brought about
! tsir suspension Is understood 20 have
been similar 20 that Of Rush q. Estee,
who was recently expelled from the
|txchauge and whose seat was yester-
| DAY disposed Of for $4,000 The men
we're suspended under Article IL Of
Secton O. of fho eXchans sc c0nstitu-
ton, which reads.
"A mrrhor who shall have been ad-
l1drCi 1y majority vote Of all ex-
ntnr members of the governing com
r.tiee guilty OF w.'fui violation Of
tls con institution of the exchange or
any RESOLUTION of tho governing com
ri'ise rcr. 'at.r conduct or business
4 d member. 0r OF any conduct or pro-
sffdirF Inconsistent with just and
4 sqlitoa'o principles of trade may be
suspended or expelled as the said
ecnmlite0 may determine. unless some
eiter penalty ls expressly provided
Tor such offence"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
MOOSE BATTLES OVER HUGHES
Two Factions Busy Collecting Proxies
for and Against Him.

The executive committee OF the New
York County Progressive Commlttee,e
lat night Authorized J. J. O'Connell,
chairman of the county committee, to
collect proxies for use against the IN
dorsement Of Mr.. Hughes at the meet
ing Of the state committee next . ween.
The letters asking for the proxies, sent
out last night, announce that the pur-
nos nose Of gathering them is to endeayvor
to pass resolutions indOrsi1g ,s Srsxset Jast.1s
the Endorsement of Mr. Hughes by the
Progressive state organization.
The bitterness of the fight between
the irreconcilables and the Perkins
men on the state committee was waI tuI-
tber emphasized yesterday. when wal
,ar Johnson. chairman Of the state
Committee. c named a body of five to
collect collect proxies to pc voted in favor Of
indorsing Mr.; Hughes; This. This COMMITTEES W;,Iis ns
n Uotchkiss. Virgil Kellogg, Walter
Jobnson and William Hamlin Childs.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
AMERICANS PREPARING
TO HONOR LAFAYETTE
Committee Invites Patriotic
BODIES to Join on Sept. 6.

Patriotic societies desirous of par
ticipating in exercises on September g
commemorative of the birth of Mar
ouis de Lafayette are urged to address
Charles Stewart Dawson, honorary sec
retary of a committee which is pre-
pairing this year, as it did last, to honor
the memory of the French hero Of the
American Revolution. Otter members
of the committee are Charles ". Eliot,
Moorfeld Storey, Joseph II. Choate,
Theodore Roosevelt, George Haven Put
nam, George w. Wickersham, William
d. Guthrie, Henry Watterson, Charles
J. Bonaparte, Of Baltimore; W. Il.
Hodges. Of Missouri; Charles P. John
son. and Judson Harmon, of Ohio.
"Issuing this call of July a.. when
France commentaries her struggles for
liberty" says a pamphlet issued yester-
dav by the committee, 1--WE are not un-
mindful that by honoring Lafayette on
his anniversary, a date made douDiy
memorable by the Battle of the Marine,
we will be giving expression to the SEN
timent of fraternal regard for our SIS
Ter republic which exists among all eie-
ments of our people"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
rackless Riverside Shown
in IS Foot Reply to Critics
Model Depicts West Side After lmprovements-Fou
Thousand Doomed Trees Called Worthless-Mayor
Tells of 100000 Railroad Must Pay to Restore Park.

ninth Street Is set aside by law for
the Department Of Docks and Ferries.
At present there are two piers, a COW
cred street cleaning dump and a private
dumping ground in this area. Commits
sioner Smith said that under the new
plans the pier to the north of Seventy.
ninth Street will be eliminated and
the street cleaning dump is to be
transferred to the Seventieth Street
section. By these improvements there
will be provided additional accommo-
dations for the Hudson river service
end much rcpded naval landings.
A similar programme will be carried
out at Nine;y-sixth Street. Four coal
pockets and the Street Cleaning Depart
ments garbage dump are to be trans
ferred to property newly acquired In
the neighborhood of Seventieth Street.
Roads Bit Of Waterfront.
Mayor Mitchell took pains to point
out that a section of the marginal way
/ 900 feet long between 128th and l36th
Streets is TIE only place between Sew
enty-second Street and Spuyten Duyvil,
total of $4,000 feet, where the New
York Central railroad will have access
to the water front.
"All the protests about destroying
trees and shrubbery are OF small ac-
count when placed in comparison with
the magnitude of this improvement,
Commissioner Smith said. "Our plans
for roofing over the tracks call for
the removal of approximately 1000
trees. Landscape experts have told us
that we could save half Of these If they
were worth saving but We are in
formed that they are not. The trees
are half dead now"
100000 to Restore Park.
The Mayor said that the park would
have to be torn up for several years
while the improvements were being
made. "Under the proposed contract
the railroad is to give us 100000 Tn
restore the park after the work is done.
The committee estimates that an addi-
tional 100000 or possibly 100000 vii!
be needed"
After the inspection Of the model
the guests were entertained at luncheon
at the Hotel Biltmore by the Board
of Estimate. Every one present, in
cluding the Mayor, stripped off coat
and waistcoat before sitting down.
Beginning to-day the West Side I'M
proyement model will be on exhibi-
tion in the Grand Central terminal.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
WINS FREEDOM FOR BOY
HELD SIX WEEKS IN JAIL
Legal Aid Society Defends
Youth Charged with Larceny.

Held in the Tombs since Mf" 81,
Carl F. Buch, nineteen, an errand boy
employed by the Artistic Dyeing Com
pany, was acquitted yesterday before
Judge Mott, in General Sessions. The
boy had been charged with grand lar
ceny.
His case came to the attention of the
Legal Aid Society, which investigated
the boys story, defended him in court
and in other ways helped regain his
freedom.
On April 81, 1915, according to Buch,
he was sent to the S. Eisman Company
for a package of silk, ordered by his
employers. On the way back TO his
Office Buch met an entertaining young
man, who wanted to know whether he
was employed by the Artistic Dyeing
Company. Buch said he was. The
stranger convinced the boy that he
should have the silk, which Buch
turned over to him, reporting to his
Office that a package had been sent.
Not long after Buch resigned, TO
make more money in Bridgeport In
munitions factories. Upon his return
from Connecticut he was arrested.
Unable to give bail he stayed IN prison
a month and q half.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Will Act as Adjunct to
National Guard in
Time of Need.
TO COVER A WIDE
RANGE OF SERVICE
Will Carry Supplies, or Drive
Ambularces, Trucks or
Buses.

Plans for a woman's motor brigade,
as an adjunct to the Nationa. Guard
and ready to act in an emergency, were
formulated yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the American Defence So
ciety at the Coterie Club, 40 West
Fifty eighth Street. The brigade Will
consist Of three divisions Of automo-
bile owners, women who drive their
cars, women who will learn to drive
them and women who will allow their
use at all times.
The members Of the brigade plan to
act as the women Of England have dur
ing the war. They will carry supplies
drive ambulances, trucks or 'buses' IL
necessary, and perform any service In
which an automobile can be used. MISS
Florence X. Finch is chairman OF the
brigade and Mrs. Charles Oakes IS vice
chairman.
Mrs. William Cumming Story pre-
sided at Yesterdays meeting. LaiK'
were given by Mrs. Francis wilson
Mrs. Van Cleve, Miss Finch and Mrs
Oakes. The supply committee OF th'
society is furnishing tobacco, choco'
late mines and other comforts and ne
cessities to the men at the border. The
Huyler Candy Company has ohered &c
contribute a certain amount OF canoy
to be sent, through the committee a
regular intervals.
Aid for 20G Dependents.
About 200 cases Of relatives left des
t;tute by militiamen called to the DOT
dor have been cared for by the Active
Service Auxiliary of the Nationa
Guard up TO date. Work has peer
found for about half and the other nail
are being given financial aid.
A plan is under consideration for
fund from which the difference between
the soldiers pay and his former salar.
NAV be paid to his family through tn'
auxiliary. This fund will be raised
through pledges Of sums to be pai'
monthly. A group Of Long lsian'
women had undertaken the care an'
support of five families. During TN
first two weeks the auxiliary has aver
aged 1915 a day in money paid out.
Nurses Helping Families.
The Henry Street Nurses Settlemen
is working in cooperation with the aux
iliary taking care of guardsmen's fam
lilies A committee of fnanciers ha
been formed to forward articles. OF 100.
and clothing to aid the milltiamen \
Contributions may be sent to Henry X
Winthrop, treasurer. Is Wall Street.
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, in charge o
the branch headquarters Of the. Amer
lean Red Cross, at All Fifth Avenue
has issued an appeal for funds to pur
chase comfort bags, naphthallne pag
and goggles. Oliver lselin started tn
subscription list.