davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington. March IS
Another period OF general precipitation set IN
the middle Rocky Mountain region Southwest
and the interior valleys. IN the Rocky Mountain
region. Iowa Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri the pre-
cpi'atio1 IS in the form OF with teuapera-
the Gult states Tennessee and Arkansas and
the Pacific Coast rain has fallen. Elsewhere fair
weather continues.
Mississippi! south Of the Ohio, In the lake
region and Middle Atlantic while viii continue
% the middle Rocky Mountain region and IN the
.sE0urt Valley states
For tuesday weather IN Atlantic Coast districts
VIII be unsettled with rain IA the South
rain q the New England and the Middle Atlantic
grstes. an VIII continue region.
There 10 indication OF warmer weather II the
upper Missouri valley strong Of high pressure
has appeared continuation Of low temperatures
in al portions o. the country west Cf the Rocky Noun
al luef Tor he next indicated.
storm warnings displayed Eureka cal
The winds along the New England VIII 10
fresh west becoming eaeterly- the Middle Atlantic
COAST light variable becoming fresh uOrheastery
the south Coast fresh possibly brisk north
eascr,y. East Guf Coast fresh southeast;
the West Gulf coast fresh and variable. and Lake
Michigan fresh northeast
steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have light variable winds and fair weather the
Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
NINE. eUlLsERT TO SING AZ PRocroR,s.

+. J. Proctor announced last evening that Nine.
Yvette Gunbert would appear for limited engage
ment at his theatres. Nine. GUIlbert win make a
short tour Of Mr.. Frohman's out-of-town theatres
I'm the next fortnight, giving matinee recitas IN
Boston Philadelphia and Chicago. after which she
viii return 10 New York 90 fulfil the Proctor
contract which IS for four weeks. She will open
at PrOCtOrs Twenty third Street Theatre Easter
Monday. after which she viii play PrOcJor's
FIfIy-eightu street house, and possibly the
Ffth Avenue and one Hundred and Twenty-hlth
Street theatres. She VIII appear at each perform
auce u a repertoire az English and French songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
LABOR MEN WANT a THEATRE
c. F. Q. Hears Plan of julius HOpp-Refers
it to Executive Committee.

The question OF the establishment OF permanent
labor theatre took UP a good part OF the time %
the Central Federated Union yesterday The mat
ter vas brought up by a letter from julius Hopp,
chairman and manager Of the Theatre OF Labor
originally known as the Progressive stage Society;
In which he asked the cooperation Of the Central
Federated Union IN making the Theatre OF Labor
an abiding institution. The letter was signed For
art and labor. julius HOpp."
When the letter was read Henry De NeauX, o.
the Actors Protective Union. said he would like
concern this kind to be union out and out. There
was some talk about obtaining q charter from the
Actors Protective Union or the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
Philip Kelly. of the Theatrical Protective Union.
which is posed OF stage hands. said that Mr..
Hopp had impressed him favOrably with the idea
OF the Theatre OF Labor. Most OF the delegates
seemed 10 be as favoraby impressed as Kelly. Mr..
FOpp's letter was referred 10 the executive com
Hnittee. which also referred the question OF
cooperating in Mr.. Hops plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
HENRY A. HuRLRUT.

Henry A. HurIbut Of the late Henry A.
Hurlbut who was one OF the incorpOrators Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society and founder OF
the Union League Club. died at the Hotel Manhat-
tan Yesterday In the siNty-third year OF his age.
Mr.. Hurlbut graduated from Columbia Uni
versgtv with the class OF g. He was member OF
the Union League club and the New England So
rfetv and served School Commissioner. The
funeral viii be held In Trinity Chapel and the
LLrial viii b az WOODLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
LANES 4 HOWL

James IT. Hoyt. a broker died at NorwaIk
Conn Saturday. Mr.. HOyt, when IN this city
made his home ar No. 1 West 54th street. He was
a member Of the University, the City, the Midday
the Metropolitan, the New York Yacht and the
SeaVau hala- Coriuthian Yacht clubs and the Cen
fury Association. Mr.. Hoyt was graduated from
Brown University. with the class OF "A The
funeral viii be held IN Riverside Chapel. Norwalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
LECTURE ON MOROCCO.
Fourth of Dwight ElmendOrf Series includes
Views Of the Desert and Seville.

Dwight Elmendorf delivered the fourth OF his
travel lectures last night in Carnegie Hail NO
rocco" was the subject Mr.. Elmendorf illustrated
his lecture with views OF the Great Desert Ronda
with fits old Moorish palace. and Jerez. the great
wine city, were described and illustrated
Seville was thrown the screen. Here Mr. FL
uendorf got some motion pictures OF a bullhght
of the Moorish kings the last remnant OF their
authority, excited unusual interest, and Mr. Ernen-
doris description heartily applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

BARBER-Ou Friday March 10. az the Murray Hiu
Hotel William Thompson Barber. in his s1st wear.
FUNERAL services Will De held So Johns church.
warehouse Point Conn. Tuesday. March 10 az ESQ
JERK ELI-N-Ou saturday. March II. 1900. az Zion
Church re-toTy. uJhus Ferry. N Y. Louise Winnie
Q8rodheadl wife or the Rev r NJ Berkeley. F>lnsrsi
service az Zion church. Dobbs Ferry. Tuesday.
$50 p N. Burial az Mount Auburn. Mass. Relatives
End friends are kindly asked not - send nowcrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
JAPANESE FAMINE FUND.
Contributions of 1000 Since March 9 Made
to New York Branch Of the Red Cross.

Jacob H. SchiH, treasurer OF the New York
State branch OF the National Red Cross No. 500
Fifth avenue acknowledges the following contribu-
tons 10 the fund for Japanese famine sufferers
since March 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
Aus-HAs PROTESTANT ARcHDUcHEss.

Als-ELAs PROTESTANT ARCTIDUCHEss.
European newspapers III discussing the impending
-'rTase ~ -le king q Spain and the recent con-
.5-A-S- ~ Lis taucee. Princess EIa Of Battenberg
.---F' ---- The Austrian born Queen Mother Chris
"a --s been bitterly opposed 10 the match on tbs
'.e~'l that her fI-ure dauzhter-in-law has been
--@' fs "a Protestant. and then go on TO declare
--. I.f family statutes ~ the House Of Hapsburg
---E Tie views o. rs adult members. abso-
.2-H-l unions not only win ProtcstaTts
-. e.cl Wlta converts 10 Roman Catholicism.
-'e-s q these statements have any fOundA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP-
PING NEWS ON PAGE Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
Trlbune subseriptlon B..

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mail any address IN
this country abroad address changed ofran A.
desired Subscriptions may given your Fsanliar
dealer before leaving.
"a THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW 3 cent?
DAILY.
WEEKLY FARAIER.s cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CrOTHAAL-RiChard l. AIdrich, Providence. MUIR
RAY HILL-Robert Fleming Toronto. NEITHER
LAND-Bishop c. c. Grafton, Fond du Lac. VOL
GOTH. C. Nesbitt. Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE.

Nice March ls.-Grand Duke Constantine OF Old
enburg died here to-day. He was born IN 1s5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

Forwarded 10 date 10 the national treasurer for
transmission TO the japanese Red Cross. including
the above contributions. S6.5l9 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

MAIN oFF1C--Co 154 Nassau street
EFTow oFFIcE-o 1884 Br6Sd1ay. Or aay Az.rssas
BRoNX BCREIC-No. 4ls East 1ssth street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFI-S-FTedsrd< y. Sounsr Va
.,rF ~ 5 5Ss sRRoAD VIII ana TIE rFrgrsE
BRTsszs g Sloat1g1s ss a c55S q
LONDOS-Ofnee q IaE TRIBUNE a. Danes naa
FE1S5 Gould 5 g. No IS, . NI T-t street.
Th5uas cook & son. Tourist Once L1dEats c4rsr.
place to issSe SdvsTtisssats ana 595srP5oss
John Wsaauazsr. -, = Rue sss Psti,es Esurs.
Morgan Harjes 8 90. No 81 Boulevard Eaussulanu.
Continental Hotel newsstand
saar5asH.s c;sVs Exchange. No. Q Rue s. Gso-rss
American Express Co-apany No 81 R,. $50.
NfCF-Crsdir Iylnnaise " 90'-'@
FIoEzs FrsHs6 I Lsaoa c. a So a'3 3D. 5a5 VI,
MILAN-saarbach's News exchanges. Via ls srsarso-,s
HA1IBJR 5-AHaeroan Express Company. No. . Esras-
MATENcE-saaroaeA's News Exchange.
For the eoaysalsaee o.; TRIBUNE READERS asrOas
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on Ale in the reading rooms o. tss
LoNpoN-HOtei Victoria Savoy Hotel The 1aashau
POLE Midland Grand HotsI Ths HS Ss hoe fs As S-
folk street Eai6aal1aeHt. queens Hotel Upper Nor
AND-Adeighi Hotel; Liverpool: Sualaaa Ho,sL
Bradford; Hotel Wellington Tunar1ge Wells. Ma
Hoers Hotel shankn. Ise Of Wigat: R5vsl 49,
EOss-ou-Wyei Wo1ipack hJte-. warwick. Bull Hotel.
IREL1Nr,-A5,el saeIoourae Dublin. Eoeles Hotel
sCOTIAND-st En-ca Hotel. Glasgow. station rF-..,
Station Hotel Dultries -
TAL-F,s-Isoyal Oak Hotel BettFs-y-coed. watsrIos
Hotel. Bettws-y-Cocd
GIBRALTAR Ce-ll
PARIs-HdteI Chatham. Hotel Lille e. 4.AIbf7r -.-s
Hotel @ rAthento Grand Hotel Hotel C'1r--------
H1te. da Palais. Hotel Montana Hotel s. Jar5ss "a
RF1GICN-Ia Grand Hotel Brussels
GERNA Nassauer tilt Hotel Wlssbafa0. r,-r- -.
sons Hotel Munich. Hotel Bellevue rrszda1- 49,
FursteEhor. FrtrISt1rt-on Main Motel Nsvr- y9-r
Iogne. savoy Hotel Dresden. NueIIers H,-e Al, -
Chapeue. Hotel Glecze. Wiluugeu- Raf- r-s-,-S- -
tel Berlin. Hotel Quia.sala. Wil1unEar- 49,. -
ROYAL Hanover Alexandra Hotel Berlin. FIrr-i 49,
lue-. Baden Badea; Hotel psch Cologne. EI1-sI No.
opol-Metropole. Dusseldorf, Wu-rtsr1ergsr-I So
rer1berE. Hotel kliserlof W.esaaIsu II---r
r1ern Wleshadeu Hotel Nerr1rdIe Ha4 N-,--e.-t--t.
Continental Hotel Aulich5 Hotel Auglererrs
AUsrPIA AND sWITZEFlIANyU- Hotel Esrfgr,I 49,.
Grand Hote Hungarl8. Budapest. Hotel Barr a. 49,
Tur,r Hotel National. I.lcerne. Grand 49, 49,
Psieriu Nryey. Hotel Fupr. CARLSBAD. EFor.r 49,
Basle. Hotel Victoria Basla. savoy ana " - ~
Hotel Carlsbad Continental Hotel Lausa-ne- f-9-S
Hotel Ncyey Hotel ic-pra lntsrazen. CSrand E4,fs1
tora. Basr
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel v.-t,..
Grand Hotel Rome ien Ialace Genoa C7rsrF ET,.-
Quiriual Rome Hotel Daniel. Venice FF1rsI = -
Rome. Hotel o. lHernitaga. Monte Carlo. FIofsi
GaUa. Cannes. Hotel g. Nice Nlcr- Hotsl &c Tr1ns.
Nice. savoy Hotel Genoa Hotel Bristol N-erI~sf
Hotel santa Lucia Naples Hotel Cosmopolitan Nic-i
rance. Nice Excelsior Palace Hotel Faierno. saws
Hotel Rome. louvre and savoy Hotel Aix-ss-
Baina; Grand Hotel tAix. Ak Hains. Cranl
Hotel. Vlls q EsJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

HIeIost ttuDeTafure TtsteTdaE = degrees. I0WesfI
avera for corresponding date last
3ea co. average Tor corresponding date last twenty
I've years, Sc
Local f0recast-Fa- TO-DAY, followed by snow late ia
Afternoon night TUESDAY snow fresh north
eaatery Mlaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
pomestlc Rates.


BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
al points United States Canada ana Arsxt,r
(outsde OF the Boroughs Manhattan The Broa-1
Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and PhlIiBpiues
without extra expense for foreign postage
rl.r ". N-r, zr~s- 49, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubIlshed In The TrWeekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

Tor points and IN the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE viii Dc mailed Chs fol
lowing rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
Died.

o 1drs saE. ' T T 81 S ID: FsT B ea
Blauvelt IN Der SD year F1srai services rom ssr
lats residence No 100 Broadway. Nyack y. z Tuss-
Erie r. r. 49,
BI F45S9si5 @ sunday March Is 1905 wgsR
year Notice o. funeral hereafter
u 5a- fH Gssya s5 5. n a: of,g.'1 70:
Doron- Funeral private. request OF deceased.
oR MsTl5 "a Ia5 s' I Ts7ssqs No q ossy Pay
and sarah B. ChaDin OF Provideacs ~ the SEN year
Second avenue ana Iota street. Monday. March IT,
Providence and Boston papers please copy
CqJT-Ia csrq5ea $ e O. sstaEsay assrs II tas Beg
Concord \ n FS1peraf .~-vf.s. az re- $500 ~ sf
Paus school wednesday March 81 at Il O'Clock noon
o3 III s, TTasy Ns5sh "a esoTs G-sg son %, 2:
year Funeral from rs late residence No 200 Ninth
avenue az I D. m. on Monday
CROEs-At Yonksrz. y Y on Saturday March II. 1903
Rev Rose - a s55 ef 5 En- s F e5y en- OK I az
CAV afternoon at g oeoel carraEss VII met t-sin
leaving Grand central az 2so6
5a9E5s5 q s. 2 s Na o s!a:s A a5d 3 es5g a.'
De zeng
HANSON-At Sierra AIadre. Cal On ne 1Tth inst =.
sDerry Hanson. Notice OF funeral hsreaf1e--
HOVE Howe Suddenly SATURDAY Mare l. samuel osss.
CAureh FRA svsHas and i27th street. On tuesday.
March 20, at $50 a H. Burial private
HOYT-Saturday. March IT. James H Hcyt- FuasraI
az . CLOCK D.
HCRLBCT-On Sunday morning. March Is 1900. az re
Henry A. HH-l6ut n ne s5d year OF bis age Fsne-sl
services VIII held Trinity chapel West 25th 81.
Tuesday March % 11;3O o'clock Interusuf az
Woodavn az the convenience % the family
MsF5S Is l5s a, s. &ur ssT F Joseph J s7sSa
IuEas,Ss W E.ley. No % West ssh =. q S5asay.
March - at 10 q n.
MUNRO-At her residence IN New York city. Frf1ay
morning March IA 1905 Lucia Noble eldest daughter
OF the late HuEh Munro. q this CITY Egnsral a.
y q. n
Train leaves foot ga 81. n r, a. - ? m, va
Pennsylvania Railroad
VAN DER POEL-On Friday. March u. 1906. Herman
Wendell Van der Peel OF the late 3 Oakley Van
der Peel NJ d, and Gertrude Wendell Van Ger Poel-
5Oth Of hts Funeral services FROM his
late residence No. 81 West seth ST. Monday, March
10, 9.15 a. m Interment Albany.
VAN WART-Ou saturday. March II. 1903 No -
East 11h in the s4th year % Abbey IvnE.
widow Of Henry Van Warr and daughter % TIE late
Judge John T. Irving Funeral services WI b hsld az
Trinity chapel West 25th Tuesday. ALarch 20
1osO o'clock T. e kindly requested that flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
ror.cast for Special LooaILtIss.--Ear Eastsra n.

Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For Eastern New
work New England Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Trey fair to-day followed by late the after
noon or al night Tuesday fresh northeast winds
F-o- -re District o. Columbia. Maryland and Della
ware rain to-day. Tuesday clearing and somewhat
49,. r-aeh possibly brisk northeast winds
Irc- Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
snow or rain to-day and Tuesday frcsh northeast
north viHds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers NeW-Yorz city 20 the DAILY as4
TRI-VvEEXLY VIII be charged cent 4 COPY sTrr1
postage addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

Local Ofdcial Record-The following Official record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes ia the
tera-rrafr-s FOR last tweutyfoUr hours. COM
Davison with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

BOGUS BARcNETCIEs OF AMERICAN ORIGIN.
-' t.- matter. rs 10 almost every other there
r r. American phase. Most OF the pseudo baro-
-..s .-r based ou az alleged transatlantic origin
- CHARLES authorized Sir William Alexander,
Earl ~ Stirling. when Governor %
I've S----- 10 sell baronetces on the under
-lE ----t the money thus obtained was 70 Do
,--9Ff- .- the promotion OF the colonization OF
FL 7.'-- Several hundred patents bearing the
E SIGNATURE were given 70 him IN blank for
~ +-iI.-z-. le undertaking. 10 I'll in the name OF
80 purchaser The T.c.ss.tLdes OF this undertake
- were f.-.-AoVa Scotia soon afte-wsrd falling
49, --- hands % tie I>rsrch-that 10 record was
80 ~ ne -1-H-etc-es tAIs sold, al data on tho
---7-'s s-ea IS there may have been. having been
-- -ae result ot this IS that there are at the
.-i- moment some eighty or ninety baronets
f-@'.e--ls t-e arms - s0va Scotia whose dignity
7-.st -5oa tlelr ported statement that heir
--5.-s purchased the Ea-ects ll America from
- "--..-rI Alexander. Lord Stirling. The Duerz
81 me way, -re descended ia the female line not
--.-- tL-s Lord Stirling. as alleged but from his
-.----e- fathers younger brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

e readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Gard Csns
trail Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troleys and
BY carriage Lots 3Iz5 up Telephous ASS Gransrcy
for Book OF Views representative.
Once. 20 East gard St n 7. City
UNDERTAKINGS.
FRANK r. CAMPBELL Co. 24i-s WEST z5RD 81
World Known Funeral Chapels. Tel 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

75'.N7-|F PSEUDO RARCNETS TO BOOK.
While re --as find "A bona hde English ba-o7a,
u ancient lineage re-0uuciuE his titles the Eng
- government yielding 10 popular sentiment
.--'7r. IS AZ length taking steps Of q
-.-s character rg put stop 70 the unv-arrs nte5
----lzt-I @. tile title of ba-ouet OF the rbou-
---z-1-1-- raro1ets who figure IN sr2rrLe,s .,
end other standard 'sPeera pee., ana
'-A7 ~ reference. there are about hundred who
..- 517T any legal claim 10 the title. v-bra
perhaps TWO hundred other pseudo bar
VITO have never succeeded. even in pe+-5rg
----F7. ft.es recorded iu these works
-. -t a- attempt was made 10 r,-a,-a7- -.
.'--l- sumption Of the title OF baronst bv
-a- warrant which directed thar
80. .-' sr71er should enter his arms and nedj-
IL al College OF HeraIds and that all
'-a.r.s r older creation or claimants n the dc,
--'E should similarly record and es+.tIfgl- -
some ~ The strongest guDDorfers Of -ba
7----s r. ~ the day, finding themselves unable 10
-'- me latter stipulation. brought pressure
Upon me administration and secured q
~ the royal warrant. and from that
no other day neither Crown nor gov
lS any steps 10 interfere with the
- % "F- -arr7u Of baronetcies IN fact any
me been able 70 induce the compUers OF
feeraVes' 20 accept his statements
u .7 .- -r-a- and % include HIS name IN their
s-s annual WORKS has been generally received
- '.I--.zal barouet
-- BEFORE rle BaIfouT administration went
e. - .-= r. appointed committee composed OF
~ ''7--''t Maxwell. Sir Richard Harrington. Sir
Temple. tle wei known lawyer and Kings
H- Eeaslaw and one or two other
-e- Tho presidency OF Lord Pembroke.
" ---..e into Tie question OF bogus baronetcies
advise rae Crown and government as 10 the
and other measures 10 be adopted for
p" purpose NJ dealing with the problem The
which has been confirmed by the new
-.--s its meetings az the Home Office
ca as assisted -r1ficlaIly by the so-caIIed Baro-
- association. which has been formed with the
t-aT object ~ investigating and exposing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

DAILY AND SUNDAY: DAILY ONLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

The National Arts Club, TO raise money to found
a library for the special use OF art students will
give. performances Of "PvEmalion and Galatea" at
the Carnegie Lyceum on April %, a and .. The
Gilbert drama will be proceeded by an original
curtain piece. Mrs Charles de Kay and Edward
Fales Coward are 10 play the title parts IN the
drama Mrs JudsOn, Miss Marie Huntington.
Iangdon Cieer and r. b. Shepherd are other anna
teur actors who will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

Walter n. Lawrence has discovered in Rachel
Crothers what he considers new playwright Of
promise. and he has purchased two Of her plays.
They are The Three OF US and THE Coming OF
Mrs Patrick" other plays by uutried playwrIghts
which Mr.. Lawrence has also purchased are Lady
Jim" by Harold Heatou, and The Two Mr.
Weatherbys,' by St. John Hankin.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28
VICTOR. COLO.

Mrs. Geo. w. Cotwell and Mrs
Robert Wagner are contemplating a
short visit TO Pueblo and Colorado
Springs during the holidays.
Mr.. Jerry Stout is expecting his
wife home soon from an extended
trip In the East
Mrs. Minnie Peppers is visiting her
mother for an indefinite time.
Master Ernest Milton is improving
very slowly from his recent Illness.
Miss Nellie Clay has returned from
Quindaro College on account OF H.
meas.
Rev. Smith has just returned from
an extended visit In the South, where
he has been TO attend his sick daugh-
ter in Waco, Texas. He left her
much improved.
Mrs. l.. F. Mccullough was very
pleasant visitor at the home of Mrs
Geo. Cotwell Tuesday.
The ladies and gentlemen of the
Literary gave social Christmas.
Mrs. b. Hudgins is quite sick at
her home In Victor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28
PocATELLo, IDAHO. NEWS.

Mrs. Albert Douglass is spending
the holidays with relatives In Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Pearson has returned
home after two months visit with
her aunt Mrs. Josephine Catterdon
Of Kansas City. Mo.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle are pre-.
pairing for grand time Christmas.
Mrs. Geo. N. Pearson has moved
In her new home, 225 North Sixth
street.
Mrs. J. II. Pearson will leave after
the holidays for Hot Springs, Ark.
for her health.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28
GREAT FALLS MINT.

Mr. J. Battles, proprietor of the
Gate City Club, is preparing to give
the members jolly time Christmas.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met
with Mrs. Vim. Smith this week.
Mrs. W. J. Curtis presided in the
absence of the president Mrs. A.
Douglass.
Carter Branford has gone on an
extended visit east and south. He
will not return before spring.
The Inter-Graduate Association had
its midwinter entertainment at Short
er Church last Thursday night The
audience was small The numbers
on the program were given by some
Of the best In the city In their sew
eral lines.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28

Willie Robertson is quite sick.
Mrs. Dan Johnson, OF the North
Side. received the sad intelligence Of
the death Of her mother at Washing.
ton. d. c. For her we express our
deepest sympathy.
Ed Bigbee, who has been away for
three months. has returned. There
is no place like home, so he says.
Mrs. Smith is still In a critical con-
dition at the Columbus Hospital.
Thos. Carmel OF Butte is In the
city. the guest Of his sisters, Mrs.
Sam Jones and Miss Carmel
Mr. T. W. Taylor is confined TO his
home with la grippe.
Sorry to know that Mrs. Porter is
again on the sick list.
The entertainment OF the Sunday
School children given on Tuesday
evening was success
The l.. A. s. OF G. r. was enter.
tained by Mrs. Porter last Thursday
evening. A pleasant time was had
until late hour, then adjourned to
meet In the new year 1907, after wish.
Ing the host and hostess Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year, they
departed to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne o, Tennessee.
the daughter and sonin.law OF Mrs.
BiEbee. arrived In the city last week
to locate permanently.
Ms. 0ainey II among the sick.
Don't look ugly at the sgent be-
cause you fall to get the paper Just
speak about II and we will see that
II comes o. X.
We wish to thank those who so
kindly donated and assisted other
wise TO the little folks social. Let
us always encourage them. az we
were all little once.
Mrs. II. johnson is indisposed
Under the pastorate os Rev. ]. H.
c. Redd every department OF the
Church Is doing well. We could ask
little better attendance OF the older
people. The young folks are doing
well. indeed, and are willing to take
hold. In fact. all are at work at some
thing for the advancement of them.
selves AZ well as the Church.
The many friends of Mrs. Bri,ten
will be sorry to learn OF the serious
Illness Of her husband In Minneapo.
lis. MINI.