davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
FARM PROPERTY
MINNESOTA
OTTER TAIL COUNTY
IMPROVED FARMS

1O9 acres, miles from town,
one mile from school. 95 acres
under cultivation; fair set of
buildings. Black soil. Price, $115
per acre.
100 acres adjoining small town.
10 acres under plow; 80 pasture;
20 tame hay. Complete set of good
buildings Heavy soil. Price, $3.50
per acre.
ZIG acres, miles from Fergus
Falls. 125 acres under cultiva
ton. Good large house, barn,
granary, silo, all in frst-class
shape. Grove. Price, $125 per
acre.
800 acres, S1a miles from Fergus
Falls. Black soil All under cul-
tivation but Is acres. Fair build
ings; large grove; all fenced,
woven wire. Price, $105 per acre.
These farms can be bought on
easy terms, fall or spring deliv-
cry. If you want good farm
come and see these, for large list
write,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

A Wide Shoe Placed Under One Rear
Wheel Of Each Heavy Wagon Which
Descended the Steep Hills on a
Road Did Much to Prevent Ruts Be-
ing Formed.
along the roadway and cutting ruts.
On stretch Of road which had suf-
fered greatly from this cause, heavy
wagons were provided with sliding
shoe, which was placed under one rear
wheel when descending a hill, to fur
nisL braking action. The other wheel
revolved and prevented side slip. The
shoe was made of hard wood, surfaced
on the bottom with sheetiron, and pro-
vided with staple, ring and chain, by
which 1t was attached to the wagon
J. w. Shaw, Corinth. n. Y, in Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
Classified Want Ads

DON'T WAIT TIME is MoNEY-sTART somE7u,Nc,
Get ad in these columns work for YOU Reos
Want Ads doing things
thing you'll
houses and positions articles sell eiv
estate farms furniture,
Start them to work They'll Give them
~ = w. wv >"." ="
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
FOR TRADE
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE - Single Comb Rhode
Island Red eggs for Matching. Is for
$3.50; 100 eggs for 800; also two
ganders. Mrs. S. Selix, phone IA Red.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
STOCK FOR SAIL

FOR SALE have registered
Hereford bulls very well marked, II
months old, weigh between HOO and
1900 lbs. Fred J. Walsh, Estelline. S. d..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
DENTISTS

DR.. e. A. LENTZ-Dentist. Office:
Over Beatty's Jewelry Store.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
" oolworth Furniture
On Exhibition Thursday

Historic Colonial furniture, period
furniture from EAgland, France and
Italy, odd chairs and tables, old Eng
lish and Bohemian glass, some rare
pieces of Chinese porcelains, wrought
iron and brass, ana clock sets will be
shown IN an exhibition that will open
IN Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
East Fortyhfth Street and Vanderbilt
Avenue, on Thursday These objects
come from the estates of Frank W.
Woolworth and Albert L. Morse, the
distinguished antiquarian; also from
the private collections of Mrs. A. B.
Gwathmey jr. and Mrs. Jules f. Brula-
tour. The joint collection will remain
on exhibition until March 9, on which
day its sale at autcion will begin. con-
tinuing daily to March 13 inclusive.
Museum pieces Of furniture from the
famous ateliers of Linke, of Paris; re-
fectory and satinwood tables, an an
tlque armour, fine need lework, fire
screens and needlework tapestry suites
and several unique pieces of Flemish
ard Renaissance tapestries will be
shown in the Plaza Art Rooms, be-
ginning Tomorrow, prior to their sale
at auction on the afternoons Of Wednes-
day to Saturday inclusive, each session
beginning at 2;30 p. m.
At the Old Galleries. Is East Fifty
ninth Street, there will be sold on
Wednesday to Friday, inclusive, pieces
of fine mahogany furniture, paintings,
porcelains, silver and table furnish
ings, linens and draperies Each ses-
SION Will begin at 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Chicago Singers in
Farewell Receive
Tributes of Throng
Huge Audience Hears Final
Performance at the Lex
ington; ''L'Amore del tre
Re" at the Metropolitan

The season of the Chicago Opera AS
the Lexington Theater with per-
formance of Aida for the benefit of
the Brooklyn Music School Settlement.
The audience was huge and obstreper-
Gus. 1t crowded the aisles and set fire
laws st naueht Aside from the
Amneris of Cyrena Van Gordon, an
Amneris regal in bearing and in voice,
the performance was without distinc-
ton. Nine. Raisa was the Aida, but
she was not at her best vocally, while
Mr.. Dolci's Radames was far from the
equal of his EMO. Mr.. Rimini was the
Amonasro, Mr.. Cotreuil the King and
Mr.. Lazzari the Ramfis. Mr.. de An
gels conducted.
The evening opera at the Metropoli-
tan was "L'Amore del tre Re-" which
Mr.. Moranzoni conducted with ad-
mirable spirit. and the second act with
really superb passion. Miss Muzio's
Flora is admired by some, but to most
she enacts very different character
than the one created by Sem BenelN
She is statuesQue and beautiful f
face, and she responds to the emotion
Of the music. This, at least, all must
grant her. Mr.. Martinelli is some
what wooden Avito. He has a voice,
but lacks romance. Mr.. Picco was
only passable as Manfredo, but Mr.
Didur was superb as Archibaldo. Among
those in the audience was the com
poser. Italo Montemezzi himself. After
the second act the artists brought
STnor Montemezzi, with Signor Moran
zon, out before the curtain number
Of times, the audience applauding
wildly and even cheering. until Signor
Montemezzi responded alone and
bowed his thanks.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Modern and Anciesnt
Greece Depicted iir
Exhibition Here
Ambassador Roussos to EnS
tertain Diplomatic Corpe
and u. S. Hellenic Sos
ciety at Opening To-day

Modern Greece, with it's olive orchards
and fishing fleets, as we'll as ancient
Greece. with it's ruins and remnants Of
prehistoric sculpture, mingle in the exA
hibition. under the auspices Of th(
Greek government, which opens in ths
Grand Central Palace to-day. ::
The exhibition comes to America -
the suggestion Of Premier Venizelos, -
counteract the impression declared -
be prevalent in this country thas
Greece is an affair of the first year o5s
high school, concerned with ruins snts
ancient myths.
Shepherds guiding their hocks up the
steep slopes of Taygetus, horses watef<
ing in the river beneath Mount OlyrnA
pus and farmers reaping in the Ne>
mean fields studded with ruined COLI
umns, tell the story Of the moderra
Greek. There Is a photograph Of the
Stymphalian Lake, which in ancienp
legend was filled with man-eating birdAs
To-day the lake is part Of the wateE
supply system of the city Of Athenss
100 miles away.
A glimpse Of Mount Taygetus brought
tale, not of Hercules, but of the las Z
war, from the young Greek-Americans,
Aristides Phoutrides, who explained
the pictures to visitors yesterday.
Il had been climbing this mountairSS
in July, 1914, and as came down 9
met shepherd with flock Of goats, :.
he said. HE hailed me and shouts8
that war had broken out in Europe. :.
Il FASTENED to Athens, thinking
Greece would soon take a stand in thSs
war, but there were delays, so I came.
back to this country. l had to wal !.
here, TOO, but we did finally get inta.
it, and ! was an officer in the American
army. l was born in Greece, but havsa
been naturalized American sine =
1904, teaching at Harvard University. =
The exhibition will be formallys
opened this afternoon, when Ambae !.
sador Roussos will entertain members s,
of the diplomatic corps and ohicial-
Of the American Hellenic Society
Nicholas Murray Butler Is president os
the society and Elihu Root, Charles W.
Eliot and Jacob C. Shurman are vice.
presidents The exhibition will be fre&
TO the public tomorrow. The photo>
graphs are the work of Frederick Bois-
SOnnas
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
X. Of c. Have &7.OOO.OOO
To Aid Reconstruction
Balance of War Fund TO Be
Used in Continuation
of the Work

IN an oFlclal report maze public YES
'erday covering the reconstruction ac-
uVlties OF the Knights Of Columbus for
me twelve months ending February IL.
wv It Is shown - 1t the K. OF c. has
On nand balance Of Approximately
S'o0U,O10 Of the war fund. and thai
lhiS VIII be used in The continuation
o. reconstrGctlon work
>. hlle the war camp work Of the
hhlghts O. Columbus aid not officially
end en-, until November /, 1915, before that
ua'e the organization WAS affecting q
sfaduai conversion Of it's camp per-
Sonnel N, and mode Of operation.
The knights cs Columbus system Of
emp. oEment bureaus were handled bv q
staN o. between nine and ten thousal.l.
secretaries, who received the co3Dora-
1.on OF the orders > Geo councils. The
hnights employed more than $50 for
Rier service men az ST and s. g dav
over periods varying from one 10 thrae
months. More than 100000 former
service men were placed in civilian
emp4oyment by the X. Of {. At q cost
placement.
knights Of Columbus vocational
.oslnlng' initiated iuthe domestic camps.
.eached the point where $4,000 men
we're ~, enrolled in the varioes courses.
onctrtaln OF the prospects Of civil
,anlzed vocational schools for former
s.tSice s;., men the Knights made the I'M
.S. ,sai experiment. without reference to
- -. war fund, appr0priating $4,000
y, ~ 'heir private funds for the Work
r"e pan was successful. To-day fItv
~, ol 7. schools are in operation with
d 'osa! enrolment Of l65 900 pupils.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Smith Girl Holds
Eete i'm Downtown
Office for Drive
Tea and Cake Served on
Desks in Bazaar to Help
Along Call of College
for $4,O0O,OOO Fund

lt never occurred to the employees
In the Office building on the corner Of
Cliff Street that all the unusual merri-
ment which manifested itself yester-
day in the Offices on the second floor
OF 90 John Street might be a teapot
bazaar for the benefit of the Smith
College drive for $4,OOO,Oo0.
They saw through the windows
couples dancing. Never had they seen
that office doing business with rows Of
mocha tarts and chocolate cakes lined
up on the tops Of desks where type
writer's had been turned upside down
to rest. Teapots steamed as if they
did not appreciate where they were
steaming. And the girls looked too
summery in their white dresses and
golden aprons for any customary COM
mercial endeavor
So the employees of Cliff Street hung
sign in their window: Can we come
over?" and the answer came back:
Come along"
The elevator starter in 90 did not
know exactly what it was all about.
1t is possible that he never had heard
of the Smith College drive for enough
money to keep its professors out Of
the poorhouso and maybe for the erec-
tion Of new building How was he
to know that Carolyn l.. Palmer, who
works in the office on the second floor
and who engineered the bazaar, was a
Smith girl? All he knew was that they
were having gay time up there. After
q hundred or more persons had asked
him where the entertainment was he
adopted a policy Of sending every one
to the second floor, whether he was
bound there or not
Male visitors were taken in tow by
the mems committee composed of John
Palmer. He is four years old, and the
principal thing about the affair as far
as he was concerned, was that he was
the mems committee and was the per-
son who was to decide the Liberty
bond rafae, when he plucked the win
nlng number from somebody's hat.
Miss Palmer had no idea how much
money had been taken in, for about
200 persons focked in and bought Of
the candy, tea, teapots. pure maple
syrup, etchings of Smith College, dress
goods, home made doughnuts. cake,
silk scarfs, handkerchiefs and chill
dren's bibs.
Smith College has only ono repre-
sentative in the office of the firm
which loaned its rooms for its welfare,
but every one in the shop rolled up her
and his sleeves and went TO it.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Louis Craveure Sings
With SURPRISING Art
Four Songs by Belgian Com.
poser Among Novelties
Heard at Concert

Louis Graveure, barytone, in excel
lent voice, sang with distinction last
evening at Aeolian Hall. His easy con-
troi of beautiful organ, his finished
phraslng, his excellent diction and in
terpretative subtlety are all akin to
the SURPRISING art, the polished yet
vital symmetry Of the great French
tenor, Edmond Clement.
Mr. Graveure always may be counted
upon. for an interesting program. Last
evening among the novelties were four
songs by the Belgian composer, Lode
wi]k Mortelmans, Evening" "The Call
OF Death THE Coung Year" and "The
Tomtit-" These were interesting as
expressions of moods. But the most
important OF the new contributions
were half dozen songs to old English
lyrics by Bryceson Treharne, Mr.. Gra-
veure's accompanist, already known as
a promising composer.
The lyrics of these songs were found
by Mr.. Treharne in the famous Bod
leian Library at Oxford, England. The
titles are "Have Pity, Grief" Come Be
Ny Valentine" "The Winter Storms" !"
"The Fly" an Youth Is Pleasure" and
"The Morris Dance" The music for
them is SO far Mr.. Treharne's most
striking achievement. His settings are
beautiful, Immediately impressive, not
easily forgotten. Better than that,
they are genuinely effective, not cheap
traps for applause. 1t is difficult to
pick and choose between them, so uni
form IS their excellence, but the song
of songs among them is probably
"The Winter Storms.'
Other numbers were by Moussorgsky,
Bloch, Frank, Faure and others. Mr..
Graveure did full justice to each song
and was generous with encores.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
w. X. Vanderbilt Sr.
Returns to France;
Health Is Improved
Nine. Miura, Japanese So
prano, Also a Passenger
on the Savoie, Bound for
the Opera at Monte Carlo

William K. Vanderbilt ST.. after a
stay Of two months in this city, re-
turned to France yesterday on the
French liner Savoie, which sailed for
Havre. Although he had been in poor
health recently. he said he felt much
better than when he arrived here from
Paris.
Another traveller on tho Savoie was
Mme. Miura, the Japanese soprano, who
iss on her way to Monte Carlo, where
Mrs. L. A. Fisher, Of Sacramento, who
holds the rank of captain in the Ara
bian army, was one of the Savoie's
passengers. She is on her way back
to Arabia. where she will continue her
relief work for children. She wore the
uniform Of captain of cavalry.
Two veteran steamships that had
undergone an overhauling in Robbins
Drydock, in Brooklyn, and looked like
newly built vessels, left port yester-
day with the days eastbound fleet. One
OF these was the American liner st.
Paul, in command Of Captain Arthur
Mills, commodore of the American Line.
She carried 625 passengers. Among the
- PoSSViSciS WAS w llilam y.
Reick, the editor who is associated
with Frank A. Munsey in the publica-
tlon Of "The Sun and The New York
Herald"
The other vessel was the Fort Vic
toria, which is on her first trip to
Bermuda in the service Of Furness
Witty & Co. She was formerly the
Wlllochra, a British liner in the Aus
tralian trade. Among her passengers
was ViceAdmiral T. D. w. Napier,
commander of the British North At
lantic and West Indies squadron, with
headquarters at Bermuda He arrived
here week ago on the Fort Hamilton
from Bermuda on invitation of the
Navy. Department and was its guest
for six days.
Also on board was a party of travel
ers who will be guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Vincent Astor at Bermuda. The party
INCLUDED Herman Oelrichs, Mr.. oliver
fllIey and Miss Harriet Post.
Among the passengers who sailed
Yesterday TOR Hamburg on the Ameri-
can liner Mongolia was Otto Goritz.
me German basso, whose anti-Ameri-
can utterances caused him to be ousted
from the Metropolitan Opera Companv
ne was accompanied by his wife and
two children.
The French liner Chicago, which ar.
rived here yesterday from Bordeaux
VIA Havana, had five cases of cerebro
spinal meningitis in the steeraqe. ali
OF which were fatal. The vessel. which
brought 54S passengers, was held in
quarantine four days in Havana.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Carden-McC Cor1nack
Concert for Legion
To Attract Society
Noted Women Listed
as Patronesses for Song
Festival To Be Given at
the Hippodromc Tonight

The concert to be given by Mary
Garden and John Mccormack at the
Hppodrome tonight for the benefit Of
the New York county organization or
the American Legion will have the
patronage Of many Of the leaders IN
New York society. The women's COM
mittee for the benefit, headed by Mrs.
James A. Burden, has enrolled long
list of we'll known persons as pa
tronesses. The guest of honor will be
General John J. Pershing. A feature
of the affair will be the sale Of the
Lcgion's official program by twenty
five young women of society, under the
leadership of Miss Katherine D. Por-
ter. The receipts from this sale, to-
gether with contributions and the
ticket proceeds, are expected to yield
the Legion about $35,000.
The concert will be under the
patronage of Mrs. Robert Alexander,
Mrs. Francis R. Appleton, Mrs. Francis
Mcneil Bacon, Mrs, Robert Bacon, Mrs,
Courtlandt D. Barnes, Mrs. Anson
Ward, Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair, Mrs.
Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs. Robert S.
Brewster, Mrs. N. L. Brady. Mrs. w. A.
Burden, Mrs. James Byrne, Mrs
Bourke Cochran, Mrs. John Corbin,
Mrs. Paul d. Cravath, Mrs. James f..
Curtis, Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, Mrs.
Henry P. Dawson, Mrs. William X.
Draper Mrs. John r. Drexel, Mrs. Wal
ter Douglas, Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri,
Mrs. Sidney Fish, Mrs. H. H. Flagler,
Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, Mrs. Frank G..
Griswold, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim,
Mrs. Harry Guggenheim, Mrs. William
Pierson Hamilton, Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Mrs. Montgomery Hare,
Mrs. E. II. Hartman, Mrs Oliver Har-
riman, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs
Edward M. House, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt,
Mrs: Charles f. Hughes, Mrs. Adrian
lselln. Mrs. Lewis Iselin, Mrs. Walter
B: James, Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs.
Oliver Jennings, Mrs. Walter Jennings,
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. Morris w.
kellogg, Miss Ruth King, Mrs. William
c: Langley, Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard,
Magee, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. AM
brose Mcneil, Miss Ruth Morgan, Mrs.
William Fellowes Morgan, Mrs. Rich
ard Mortimer Mrs. II. Fairfield Os-
born, Mrs. William Church Osborn,
Mrs. George 3. Post. Mrs. Harold
Irving Pratt. Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs.
Whltelaw Reid, Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs.
Allan Appleton Robbins, Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Sabin, Mrs. Ralph Sanger.
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Charles
r.. Senff, Mrs. Joseph Seligman, Mrs.
J ohm D. Sloane, Mrs Malcolm D.
Sloane, Mrs. William D. Sloane, Mrs.
William Sloane, Mrs. Charles Steele,
Mrs. Archibald G. Thacher, Miss Emily
Trevor. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb, Mrs. William
Seward Webb. Miss Mary Hoyt Wi
borg, Mrs. Rogers Winthrop, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Peter p
Wyckof, Mrs. Shelton Martin, Mrs.
c. T. Barney, Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon.
Mrs: Bradley Martin and Mrs. Louis
du Pont Irving.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29


from Jersey into the homes Of River
side Drive residents is tainted. Hs
gathered the snow as it fell, blown by
a northwest wind from the factory SEQ
tions on the west bank Of the Hudson
River.
THE melted snow was then applied
to litmus paper and gave the acid re-
action he told the Commissioner
My companion, DR.. Horton, found acid
on his gloves the next day"
Stories of wall paper that had
changed color as result Of tho acid
III the air and of woman victim of
asthma who was made seriously Ill by
the fumes also figured in tho doctors
testimony.
Counsel for the factories asked per-
mission to submit reports on the ef-
forts being made by their plants to
eliminate the odor and acid nuisances
before the next hearing Of the Com
missioner, which will take place on
April 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
lunn Assaii5 Swce,
Mayer Attacks Speaker and E. III.
Gary as s'BoIsheviki''

Denouncing Ebert II. Gary. of the
United States Steel Corporation, and
Speaker Sweet Of the New York AS
sembly as "Bolsheviki of the right"
Mayor George K. Lunn of Schenec-
tady, in an address before the Univer-
sity Club in arooklyn last night, de-
manded the restoration of free speech
in America and the safeguarding OF
the rights Of minorites. Mayor Iunn
said that men of the type of Mr.. Gary
IN industry and of Speaker Sweet in
politics were the kind of men who
would establish an autocracy in the
United States, and thus undermine tho
foundations upon which this govern
ment rests.
If the Socialists are thrown out
of the Assembly," said Ny. Lunn,
you will get twelve Socialist Assem-,
blymen and three Congressmen in
their place. TIL American people love
a square deal and they want to see all
mlnoritles get a square deal. The
processes of the free expression of
opinion must not be destroyed. You
cannot imprison or deport an idea"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

League Aid Association, of which Judrs
William McAdoo is president, and
among whose trustees are Charles n
hughes, Admiral Albert Gleaves. John
.. ,Stanchfleld, Morgan J. O'Brien.
Satterlee. -
heretofore tho Legal Aid Society
was the only corporation authorized
TO practice law in this state. This
power Is now given to tho new orrani.
zation, which under it's charter can
prosecute claims held by enlisted mon
and defend them at trials by courts
martial. N'N' "a
Judge McAdoo said yesterday with
regard to tho Navy League Aid Asso-
cation: at is not intended to oues-
tion the intention of naval officer.
VINO preside in courts martial to do
exact Justice, but 1T must he kept in in
mind that they arc not lawyers and
their assignments in such courts. IN
many cases, is matter Of routine
when precludes any vocational apti-
the position" "a
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Emily Ogden Nelson Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. #. Ogden Nelson, Of
1926 Madison Avenue, gave q luncheon
ct the Plaza yesterday, at which they
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Emily Ogden Nelson, to
Charles Robert Potter Mr.. Potter is
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clarkson
Potter, of West Chester, N. Y, and
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore A. Havemeyer, whose home
for many years was at Madison Avenue
and Thirty eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
stoneham and Peters Buy
POST Havana English Daily

HAVANA, Feb. 2s.-"The Havana
Post oldest and most important Eng
hsh language newspaper in Cuba, for
merly published by George NJ. Bradt.
who died recently in New York. has
been purchased by Charles A. Stone
nam, principal owner of the New York
National League baseball club. and
Mason Peters, of New York. who for
many years has been connected with
American journalism.
The new owners of "The POST an
nounce their intention of making it
the metropolitan news paper TO which
the development Of Havana and the
growth of American interests have en-
titled It's readers-N
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Fritz kreisler Heard
In Recital at Carnegie Hall

Fritz kreisler was again heard in re-
cltal yesterday afternoon in Carnegie
Hall, an occurrence which always is
cause for rejoicing. From the first
bars Of the Bach A minor Concerto.
with which he began his program, the
sincerity, tineness and vitality Of his
art We're revealed anew. Each niece
was played as if it were the thing most
worth doing in the world.
Besides the Bach Concerto there
we're many familiar short numbers and
the Scotch Fantasy of Bruch.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Upton Thanks Firemen
Gables Appreciation for Saving
Of the Shamrock ~

Fire Commissioner brennan received
cable message yesterday from Sir
Thomas Upton expressing apprecia-
ton Of the efforts of the fremen of
the frcboat, Cornelius Lawrence, in
in saving the cup sloop, Shamrock ",
from the fire which destroyed many
yachts at City Island Wednesday morn
ing. Sir Thomas said he would like to
give the firemen regular blow out"
The message was transmitted to
Lieutenant Harry Knapp, commander
Of the Lawrence, who was at the wheel
during the run to City Island.