davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-11
.HE British Government has just per
,,;41oa A. navya "a Iaak a5,t that

-HE British Government has just per
mitted the news 70 leak out that
seals were trained to hunt German
submarines, and that they achieved some
remarkable successes.
At the same time some very interesting
facts in natural history have been brought
out II has been proved that seals are
among the most intelligent Of all animals
the dogs of the sea, in fact-perhaps
more intelligent than land dogs.
The truth of this has been suggested TO
many people by the wonderful perform
ance given by the trained seals at the
circus but the use of the animals by the
navy gives the subject new Importance.
By the way, the animals used both IN the
navy and the circus are, strictly speaking
California sea-lions, but they are members
Of the seal family and are often called
seals.
IF Was in the Summer of 1917, when
ruthless submarine warfare was making
terrible inroads into allied, shipping rs
tablished methods OF naval warfare were
proving inadequate, and many sIanse
ma
Two seaJions were trained first as an
experiment. The plan proposed was 10
teach them to swim after submarine
trailing a long line with red toat at
tachpd. which would serve as a slgnal ~
the British sailors engaged in submarine
hunting. so that they could hasten to the
spot and drop depth bomb where 1t could
vine the German undersea pirate out OF
existence.
First of all. the sea-lions learned TO
locate a noise made with a buZzer re-
sombIing the sound of a submarines pro
pellers. The sea-liOns were Kept on the
deck of q British submarine and the buZzer
was sounded under water at various
nlaces. The animals, out OF curiosity,
sometimes swan after the sound, and
when they did so they received a lherai
feed of fish as a reward. Thus the intelli'
gent beasts soon learned that it was
wise thing to swim after any buZzing noise
under water.
AS a more advanced step they were
taught to swim after a noise made by
buzzer and propeller combined. Next lhey
were taught to carry the float, an incum-
brance that would make almost any other
wild animal fight very angrily. collar
was put on each sea-lion's neck, with
long. light line of gut attached TO 1t. At
the end of the line was light cigar
shaped float, painted red. In this manner
the animals whereabouts could be ascer-
tanned as he towed it along with him on
the top of the water
These stages of the sea-lions' education
we're carried out in Portsmouth haTboT.
The animals were then taken out to sea
for more serious work. They we're now
fitted with wire muZzles, so that they
might not be tempted to go off on fishing
expeditions of their own instead of chas'
ing submarines.
In the muZzIe was a little trapdOor,
which could be lifted up easily, so that the
sea-lion could be fed at any time without
removing the entire continuance.
Out at sea the sea-lions first learned to
follow a submarine on the surface. Then
came the very important and critical step
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

selves to be approached. Fish was offered
them regularly, but the animals refused
it. One Of the ways of tempting their ap-
petites is to toss them a fish with string
tied to its tail. A slight pull on the string
gives the fish the appearance of life, and
the sealion, after some hesitation, will
eventually take 1t.
"0nce he has begun to take food regu-
larly he is at the stage where training can
be started When first taken out of his
cage he is likely to snap at the trainer,
particularly II the latter lays hands on
him, But we guard against this by wear
ing q long, heavy pair of gauntlets, which
the sea-lion cannot pierce with his teeth.
From this stage on he is taken from
his cage three or four times daily for
short periods, He is started in his train.
ing with a large ball. 1t Is tossed at him
q great many times at first hitting him
on the nose and then rolling away. After
q while the wonderful fexihility of his
neck asserts itself, and he makes an effort
to hold the ball on his nose.
"His attention cannot be held very long
Copyright, 1919. by Star Company
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

onIy BY the thoughts Of the FISH, and after
once having learned q trick to the salts
faction OF the trainer he can be counted
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

on any one trick. A total training perioa
Of twenty minutes at time is as much
as he will take After that his attention
begins to lag, and any further work Is
tiresome and injurious to his general
training The repeated use OF words IN
connection with his instructions eVentu-
ally fasteR them in his mind ana IN CHIMP 1iI1
inc the ladder, for instance. he readily
goes up or down at the sound OF these
words once they are impressed on him.
All my animals have names, and answer
to them Just as a dog will.
"The hope of reward for his perform
ance Is the foremost thing in his mind.
Accomplishing trick fairly well obtains
him a few fish, but thorough perform.
ance brings larger feed. He is actuated
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

ing the
top Of the
| a d d T,
with a flip
of his head
he throws
the billiard
cue aside
and catch
es the ball
as il comes
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

of teaching them to fol-
low a diving submarine.
One danger here was
that the sea-lion would
get tangled up in the
propelleFs of the British
submarine that was
training him and wreck
The Washington times., 1919-05-11

on TO do his best
every time he Is
asked II the nee
essary reward Is
forthcoming.
THE sea-lion is
very strong In hts
likes and dislikes.
His opinions are
quickly formed,
and his dislikes of
a trainer at times
will be more APP
parent to the out.
slider than 20 the
trainer himself.
"a ong the
tricks | have been
able to teach my
performing sea.
lions, that Of bal
anciRg and tossing
a ball with their
noses is the first.
After that they
learn to iuggle one
ball on their heads
for q short period,
toss 1t in the air,
and prepare to
catch another bali
that / toss.
SIN another trick
| have been able,
by using food as q
bait, to teach the
sea-lion to climb a
ladder while jugg-
ling on the end of
his nose a billiard
cue, on which is
balanced a small
ball. Upon reach
ing tn e
ton of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Higby's Camp Season
Opened by Big Ball

Spectdt Correspondence
BIG MOOSE, July 12-Higby's Camp
inaugurated the season with dance
in the new ballroom at the lakeside
Friday night. Many from neighbor-
ing inns and cottages attended.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Herbert, of New
York, are spending a fortnight at Lake
View Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Gamble, of Water
town, who spent the season at Lake
View Lodge last year, motored in Fri
day. With them were Miss Mary Gam
bic, Miss Agnes Gamble and Miss Grace
Gamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Parks, of
New York, have taken a cottage here.
At Hotel Glenmore are registered:
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton Beare. Henry l..
Davis. Thomas f. Falvey, Miss Edith
VI. Rishop. Mrs. William Adams. Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Withers, A. A. Sawman,
E. f. Clark, Mrs. Rose NJ Kurr. Miss
l.. Mcdowell, Miss H. r. Mcdowell,
New York
Lake View Lodge Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Davis and Malcolm Davis,
Glen Ridge, n. J.; Miss Frances Sever
ance, Miss Helen Brocksmit. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs II. Z. Dem
paugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Hartfelder
and Miss A. A Adst, Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Schroon Lake Has
Many NeW York Guests
Camp for Boys Establishes
Carolry Drill; Colony OF
Musicians ~ ell Pafronized

.@PtttUt correspondence
SCHROON LAKE, n. Y. July 12.-An
innovation at the Schroon Lake Camp
for Boys is the cavalry troop that IS
being organized in connection with the
military training carried on here every
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gold, of New
York City. who have just returned
from Y. NJ. c. A. work in England and
France, are the guests of Mrs. Lee
Lewis, of New York, at the Brown
Swan Club Mrs. Gold was formerly
accompanist for Oscar Seagle, the we'll
known singer, who has a musical col
ony here on the Brown Swan estate
this summer.
A. f. Paulson, Of the Swedish con-
sular service, spent the weekend at
the Brown Swan Club.
Among the season guests at the La
land House from New York CITY are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Zittel, Mr. and Mrs
W. Oppenheimer and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B. Rosen.
New Workers who have arrived at
the Grove Point House to spend the
summer include Mrs. Henry Anden,
Miss Harriet Anden, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
X. Einstein and Miss Ethel Deutsch.
II. Jacket and family, of New York
City, have arrived at Schroon Lake
and are occupying their cottage, AL
manole, for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schaettler, of
New York City, have arrived. Mr.
Schaettler will stay only few days to
enjoy the fishing here, but Mrs.
Schactter expects to remain at her
cottage during the entire summer.
Other vacationists from New York
who will spend the season at the
Schroon Lake House include Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Petit, Miss Estice l..
Cole, Ralph S. Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Lavine, Miss Eleanor Best, James
Best, Mrs. Fl. R. Casey and Miss Fl.
Gilgan.
Recent arrivals from New York City
at the various hotels include:
Leland House--Mr. and Mrs. George
Goldstein, Miss Charlotte L. Goldstein,
Miss Z. Bell, George Stall. Mr. ami
Mrs. George f. Kenlen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Hoffman.
Brown Swan Club-Mr. and Mrs J.
pritchard, Miss Josephine Alper, Mrs.
II Eiche. Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Bachmann,
Miss Edith Bachmann and Miss Peggy
Bachmann.
Ondawa House--Mrs r. S. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Meyer. Mrs. K. W.
Frost and Lieutenant Colonel Cecil
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Mike Brady and Walter Hagen beat
Gil Nichols and Alex Smith.
"Last Tuesday evening the Groton
Iron Works, about mile from the
Griswold, launched the S. S. Nameaug.
The sponsor was Miss Rowena M. Har-
wood, of New London. After the
launching. Governor Holcomb of Con-
nectlcut, and his staff, with Frederick
Conlin, and P. lie Roy Harwood, re-
ceivers of the Groton Iron Works,
took dinner in the Griswold grill
The water in front of the Griswold
Is again clustered with many yachts,
just as before the war. Among the
more famous are the Little Sover-
Thalassa, +. W. Bartram; the schoon-
er yacht Robin, belonging to Norman
i. White; the Foretell, owned by
Frank Henderson; the Niagara, for
merry owned by Howard Gould, nov
in government service; the Florence
j., belonging to Harold Judd, of New
Britain; and the Sakura, Philip Co.
bin. The steam yacht, Little Sover-
elgn is we'll known as perhaps the
fastest boat of its kind ever built. It
has three tunnels. powerful engines,
and can make thirty knots.
Miss Francena Tracey. OF New York,
has arrived at the Griswod from
Gales Ferry, Conn. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Tracy, Will arrive next
week from New York
Mrs. John D. Terry and her daugh-
ter, Miss Gene Terry. who are old
arrived for the season. Mrs. Terry s
son, George, came up from New YORK
for the weekend to visit his mother
and sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Buoys Mark Safe Route
Through Saranac Lake
.Specinl Correspondencs


SARANAC LAKE, n Y, July r.
After much work and the expenditure
OF q considerable sum of money, mem
oers Of the Saranac Lake Boat and
Waterways Club have completed the
task OF placing chains OF buoys midi
eating the safe route through the Sara
nae chain of waterways from Saranac
Lake village through Lake Flower.
Oseetah Lake, the Lower Saranac and
Round Lake to Bartlett's Carryover.
which is access to the Upper Saranac
Lake and the waterways extending
south to the Fulton Chain. Indication
OF the route through the Saranac Chain
is among the notable achievements in
the Adirondacks this season.
The latest of the private preserves
to be established near Saranac Lake is
that Of the Lake Marian Association
cosl posed Of number of New York
men WHO have purchased 1900 acres
at Horse Shoe, adjoining the preserves
Of Harry Payne Whitney, c. NJ. Daniels
and Mrs. A. A. Fowler.
Cornelius n Bliss, jr., of New York
has leased Sunset View Camp for the
season and is here. Clifford Gwynne
of New York, has taken the Garter
Camp on Lake kiwassa.
Among recent cottage rentals to New
Workers are: Clark Dennis, SO Flower
Avenue; A Stanley Croft, % Old Mill
tary Road; Alexander Levue, 1873 PARK
Avenue; Frank J. Mccarthy, Is Shep-
ard Avenue; Isaac Mayer, 83 Park Ave
nue.; Charles Stirling, &c Franklin Ave
hue.
Albert Mayer, of New York, has
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. E. Florsheim fol-
the season. DR.. Emil Goetsch, of Johns
Hopkins University, is among those re-
turned for the season here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Colony at Old Forge
Enjoys Water Sports
Special Regatta Is Planned
for Motor Boat Followers;
Caynpers Hare Good " Gather

SpectM Correspondence
OLD FORGE, July 12.-Boat owners
in this part Of the woods are planning
a regatta for late this month, at least
three weeks before the annual event
Of the Fulton Chain Yacht Club. The
launching Of several new speed boats
is one factor prominent in the pro
motion of the regatta.
Mecca for Fishermen
Fishing is at its height and several
splendid catches have been made along
the Moose River and its tributaries.
The general influx to hotels last week
has brought intcr-resort tennis tourn-
eys into prominence and all the courts
are now well patronizcd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II. Eidlitz, Of New
York, are ut their summer camp. Cold
Spring, on the north shore Of Fourth
Lake for the remainder of the sesson.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. c. +. Tinker
II New YORK, arc at their cottage on
Third Lake Frederick Tinker, who
spent the month Of June with hiz
parents, left Saturday to attend sum
ner school at Columbia.
Hamilton Jackson Stark, OF a2o
Riverside Drive. naotorcd TO the Adir-
ohdacks hast week, He will spend July
at the. New Arrow Head Hotel on
Fourth Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. X. Nelson, Of phila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Tennis Stars to Gather
At Spring Lake Beach
North Jersey Coast Title Play
Begins Thursday and BastiHe
Day Will Be Celebrated
Special Correspondence

SDeclot Correspondence
SPRING LAKE BEACH, n. j., July
12.-The North Jersey Coast tennis
championships opens on Thursday
There will be a celebration of Bastille
Day and numerous dances and Other
social activities are scheduled for the
coming week.
Bastile Day is to be celebrated fit
tingly at Spring Lake Beach. Several
years ago the Essex and Sussex Hotel
initiated the observance of the French
day of liberation and the celebration
has been repeated year after year:
Among those who have registered at
the hotels during the last week are:
Allaire-Miss Madeleine jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ramsay, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Finck, II. Mott Brennan, Mrs.
Henry A. Mott, Thomas H. Watson,
Miss Margaret Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. X. Beattie and D. H. Hampton, of
New York
New Monmouth-Mrs. F. A. Quinn,
Miss Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. B
d. J. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Beat
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Marvin,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reid, Miss Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Duffe, Adrian
Duffie and Bennett Duffe, of New
York.
Breakers-Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stew
ems, jr., Mrs. Phelps. Mrs. Tyler, Miss
S. Overland, Mrs. J. H. Moon, Miss Ry-
an, Mrs. K. E. Driscofl, Mrs Katherine
Wallace, Miss Eta Chaplin, Miss Ne
Vile Chaplin, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Bride Path VIII Fringe
Paul Smiths Highways
construction Soon To Be Be
gun Of Eight-Foof Gravel
Drire for Riding
.Sncc:nI Corresponaence


PAUL SMITHS, n. Y, July 12.--
among lovers OF horseback riding at
,ols resort in the heart Of the
Norta Woods there is rejoicing be-
e@e5e work is about TO be started on
An ei&nt~foot gravel bride path along
me principal motor ways in the district
which Paul Smiths is the centre
81 work IL undertaken in accordance
"ifH the provisions Of the new law
~aicn makes optional the construction
" an eight-foot horse drive on one
zoe OF the motor ways or of six-foot
eFise on either side The plans for
lhis Division Of the state highway gys-
te'n provide for the eight~foot drive as
preferable.
Among those from New York now at
raul Smiths hotel who find much
pleasure IN horseback riding and are
~ the saddle daily arc Mas Vera Rich
sfes0n and Miss Norma Moore, both
accom- piished horscwomen.
:. fss recently arrived campers include
nr aid Mss. Herbert Ire Pratt. Of
nisH Cove, n T., at their JapaneBe
carp on the Upper St. Regis. and Gen
.fs' Alfred !. du Pout, u Wilmington
~, at White Pine camp, on osgood
:. Dr. and Mrs. w. l.. MeDoogald. OF
sssHsreal, who are here 10 occupy their
ne" 100000 camp on Oagood Lake
InaYs been solourging at Paul Smith
9 III, am are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
nfhfy I3seaber and MRS. John Han.
sGnt Of Mex York.
krkak Eiauchi, Miss gianchi and
sssss nittemors, ef New York, have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Political Leaders Are
44sbury Park Guests
Summer Colony Enierfains
Senator'S Frelinghmysen and
Harding During Week End
.Special REPRESENTATIVE

ASBuRf PARK, July 12.--Joseph ?.
Tumulty, the Presidents secretary.
VINO has leased a cottage in West Deal
Tor the season, WAS y weekend visitor
mere with United States Senator and
Mrs Joseph +. Frelinghuysen, Of New
Jersey; United States Senator Warren
c. Harding. OF Ohio. and Speaker Gil
lette. of Massachusetts
Governor William \. Runyen OF New
Jersey came up from the summer ex-
ecutive mansion RI Sea Grit to address
the opening session OF the School of
Methods, an Institute devoted to Bible
teaching. which began its twenty sixth
SESSION here Wednesday, Dr. Leon n
Whitman. - Camden, is dean Of the
school tais year.
Five moving picture theatres have
announced entertainments for to-mor-
row night under the .esolution passed
last week by the city commissioners
The resolution provides that the net
proceeds from the Sunday shows must
be paid into the city treasury TO be
devoted to charitable purposes. Tho
Asoury Park Ministerial Union is pre-
paring to attack the resolution in the
courts.
Proprietors Of nearby roadhouses
have restored light wines to their list
OF summer refreshments, and with 275
beer also obtainable there has been no
appreclable dimination in the crowds
which frequent those places AT the
same time soft" drink grilis, notably
the New Monterey, Plaza, Coleman and
Monmouth. continue to grow in pop
uiarity with the dance crowds.
Fathers Farrell and Cassidy. or
Rutherford, are among Jersey men stay
ing all season at TIE Coleman House
William c. King, of New York, vice
president e the Standard Oil Com
pany; Mrs. King and the Misses Ethel
and Olive King are at the MONTEREY
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Waggoncr of
Fort Worth, Tex, also are at the Mon
terey for the season.
Other arrivals at the hotels include
Lafayette-Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Lavir-
ty Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lavirty, Mi,s
Blanche H. Henkins. Miss Viola l. Ste
vens, Miss Olive NJ. Hoffman, Miss Lii
ian Cooper and Miss Gladys Burns. of
New York.
New Monterey-Miss Anna Case.
Miss Deborah Carrie. George NJ. Cohan.
Mrs. L. H. Cozzens. Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Z. Duvall. OF
New York.
Ocean Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. D. ".
Martin, Mrs. r. n. Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. McElvey and Mrs. f. VI.
Cristian, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
SPOTS IN MOUNTAINS AND BY THE SEA

Falrhead and Mrs. R. P. Darling, ir..
are among the New York visitors at
the Ambassador.
New York Arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edward Bowers ar
rived at the St. Charles from New
York. Judge John F. Mcintyre, Mrs.
Mcintyre, ]. H. Gilchrist and NJ. c.
Gilbert are in a New York party at
the Marlborough Bienhem. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer tombstone and Miss Doro-
thy tombstone are at that hotel. Henry
;. Willard came to the Marlborough
Blenheim with H. Vincent Willard.
Miss Betty Perrin, of New York, is en-
PERTAINING Miss Bettine Edwards, OF
London, at the Dennis Miss May Elaine
Collins is with Miss Mary Crowley, OF
Weehawken, at the Dennis.
Miss Adelaide Stutt, Miss Evelyn
Stutt and Miss Gladys Scutt are in a
New York party at the Strand Mr.
at the Breakers from New York Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome T. Healy, of tbs
Bronx. came to the Continental. M
and Mrs. Arthur Healy, of Jersey
City, axe at the Eiberon Mr.. and Mrs
c. D. Tones. OF New York. and Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Tones, of Woodhaven
Long Island, are at the New Clarion.
Mrs. A. A Baron, Miss Baron and
Miss A. w. Baron. OF Bensonhurst, ane
Miss r. R. Dennis of Sea Gate, are
in a party at the De Vile. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Anthony Senes, who were at the
Arlington earlier this year, have re
turned for the season. Mn. and Mrs
Daniel J. Reilly motored from theil
Brooklyn home for stay at the Monti
cello. Miss Aline Force is at the Ken
lucky with Miss Marion Morgan Mrs
j. E. Bedell and Miss Janet Bedell ar
rived at the Netherlands Mr.. and Mrs
John Whitney, of Jersey City, are a
the Rothwell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Atlantic City Host
To Elks for Annual
Meeting of Order
Hard Liquor Dies Slowly at
Jersey Resort; 2.75 Beer
and Light Wines Are Now
Only Beverages on Sale
Special Correspondencs


ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.-Thou-
sands of members OF the B. P. o. Elks
invaded Atlantic City this week. The
entire amusement resources of the city
were given over to the visitors, who
filled the avenues and Boardwalk dur
ing their parade of peace and victory,
which was the feature Thursday.
Wednesday there was an "air day" at
the Airport, in Chelsea, when members
of the official staff of the fraternity
were taken up in planes and expert
pilots did special stunts for the delec-
tatlon of the guests. Officials of the
grand lodge had their headquarters at
the Traymore and delegations of the
body were entertained in every hotel in
the resort
Liquor Dies Hard
Hard liquor died lingering death
here during last week and the resort
and the visitors bibulously inclined
went on a strict war beer basis. Big
hotels continued their restrictions on
the sale of every sort of drinks at bars
and wines of the lightest alcoholic con
tent were the only liquid refreshments
sold in the smart restaurants and cafes
A movement is on foot to furthe,
widen the Boardwalk after the present
season, and city rulers have passed
edicts limiting the size and width OF
rolling chairs to assure against con-
gestion during the morning and even
ing hours.
All the hotels are holding dances, ano
there will be card and dance party at
the Chelsea in aid of the Children's
Seashore House later this month. Both
yacht clubs are busy centres of socia
life, with weekly dances and an am
bilious programme of racing and cruis
ing events in prospect.
Mrs. George Dewey arrived at the
Traymore this week with Miss Mar
garet Pettus and Miss Lucille Pettus
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clark joined the
New York colony at the Traymore
Other New York patrons there include
NJ. and Mrs. Harry Stull, Allen Camp
bell, Mrs. S. F. Routledge and Mr. ane
Mrs. Arthur Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Stephenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Rogers, Mr. and Mrs
P. A. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Cris,poId Hotel, at
Neao London, Is Filled
Reservations Indicate That All
Summer Records Will BE
Shattered This Year
Speciat Correapondence

NpcrWb Correspondence
NEW LONDON, Conn, July -
The hot days Of the past week did not
seem to make much difference to the
guests of the Griswold or the cottage
residents Of Eastern Point. Every
morning the beach. golf course and
tennis courts we're crowded, and many
others were spending their time yacht
ing or motoring.
During the week end Of the Fourth
the hotel was packed TO capacity and
was turning numbers away. Tue
Griswold is booked full in advance for
the entire sumner and is forced to
turn away many who did not engage
reservations early enough.
The oxcelleu. golf course on the
ShennecosBet links IN attracting hun
drsds for miles around Last Sunday
there was Il very large gallery to see