davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
McDEL AERoPLANEs.
Carnegie Tech Men Hold Aviation
Meet IN Pittsburg
- TsIsgrepn ID % Trfbune. l

Pittsburg. Feb. 3--Eight model aero
planes. some operated by cIOckwork and
others by rubber bands, and varying in size
from eighteen inches to five feet. we're
tested in Scheniey Park this afternoon by
the Carnegie Tech students
II was the first aviation meet OF the Tech
School Aero Club. an organization now
numbering seventy-hve embryonic engi-
neefs. wno assert they will have a man
earring aeroplane In operation by COM
rnencement day Four OF the designs made
by the studants were bfplanes. the rs-
rnainder being nlonopianss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
Professionalism TO STAY.
Passing Of Third Floor Back on
Tour for Next Season.

So successful has been the engagement
of J. Forbes-R Robertson at Maxine Elliott s
Theatre in Mr.. Jerome's The Passing
of the Third Floor Back that the distin-
gushed actor-manager will remain here
for the rest Of the season He has also
cancelled all his engagements in England
for next season and will return to Miss
Elliott's theatre next autumn After a
short engagement there he will begin
tour of the larger cities OF the East and
Middle West. His tour is one of the most
desirable ever arranged for an actor in
this country. He will play FIVE weeks at
the Garrick Theatre in Chicago, four
weeks at the new Shubert Theatre in Bos-
ton. one week in Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Washington, Milwaukee. Minneapolis, St
Paul. Louisville, St. Louis, Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, Cleveland and Pittsburg, and
three nights in Detroit, Buffalo. Rochester,
Syracuse Providence. Hartford, New Ha-
ven and Albany In Canada he will appear
for one week at Toronto, one week at
Montreal three nights in Ottawa and one
night in London, Hamilton and Kingston
Percy Burton, manager for Mr. Forbes
Robertson, is authority for the state
ment that Ian Robertson, brother of Mr..
Rorbes- Robertson. has abandoned his in
tended tour OF the smaller cities of the
country in The Passing of the Third
Floor Back in which he is now playing
in the smaller cities Of England
While in this country Mr. Forbes-Rob-
ertson has been and will be under his
own management. He brought his COM
pany over here at his own expense and ar
ranged with the AIessrs- Shubert TO play
al his sister-in-laws theatre the Maxine
Elliott Theatre) because the Messrs Shu-
bert have the booking of that house Mr.
Forbes RobeTtson's appearances IN other
cities viii be at Shubert theatres but still
under his own management.
In spite Of the small size of Miss Ell
Iiott's theatre. NJ. Forbes Robertson has
been playing TO weekly receipts OF more
81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
EBER RICHARDS.

Eber Richards, MEMBER Oh TIC
Of Mayhower Descendants ana one VI '--e
most prominent lumbermen ana ne"
pulp manufacturers of Northern Ne"
died at his home at Sandy fiii' ~ - va
Tuesday He was seventy-tnree yea" oi'
and was cousin of stephen A. Douglas,
candidate for the Presidency before the
Civil war.
Mr. Richards was one OF the nrst "
ognize the advantages OF Lake Eeoiee
a summer resort and did much to bulld 1t
Up. His handsome steam yacht Ihetd was
a familiar sight on the lake. He left a
large fortune Nfr. Richards leaves Two
sons Frederick &. secretary of the State
Historical Society. and Orson Richards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
COLUMBIA CLASS DAY OFFICERS.

The senior class OF Columbia College
made its selections of officers for class day
Yesterday William LANCER, of Great FANS
8 D.. was elected valedictoTian- The other
officers chosen were Edgar Howard Oster-
bout of Freeport. Long Island presenta-
ton orator; Geddes Smith, OF TINS CITY, IVY
orator; c. Homer RamsdeiI, Oh Ne"ours'
n. Y. class prophet; F. N Bangs OF thls
city historian. and Condict w cutter IL,
of this city. poet. Commencement week Will
toe-i, an Monday Nav 30 class day. Com
mencenent day will be on June L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
BEN GREET IN "EVERYMAN."

''Everyman." the quaint fifteenth century
morality play, viii be given al the Garden
Theatre tomorrow afternoon by the Ben
Greet players. This will he the first Of
series OF special Friday matinees during
.ert that are to be devoted to this play.
''Evcryman" introduced Mr. Greet and his
players TO America. In accordance with
custom already established the only name
mentioned on the programme will be that
OF the actress in the name part-Miss
+rfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
PLOT IN PORTUGAL.
Government 4Iarmed-Many
Arrests IN Lisbon

Lisbon, Feb. % (By way of the Span
ish frontier).-The government appar-
emily is greatly perturbed by the dscov
cry of widespread revolutionary plot.
Many arrests are being made. Conf
Genital information has reached the
authorities that a cargo of arms and am
munition for the revolutionists is being
brought from Germany. A keen watch
at all ports has been ordered, and the
coast is patrolIed by troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
MRS. IDA 3. BENNETT.

Mrs Ida B. Bennett, wife of DR.. Thomas
l.. Bennett died suddenly yesterday at
her home. No. 307 West 9lst street. She
was born in Port Huron. Mich. forty years
ago. She was educated in her native
town and was a graduate OF the Cfnein-
natl College of Music. She was married
10 DR.. Bennett in 1899, and four years
later they came TO this city. Her husband
and two daughters survive her The
funeral will be held at her home to-day
and the burial will be at Cape Cod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
moReENTHAu TO BUILD THEATRE.

Thomas W LAMB, as architect fled yes
teriav with Buildings Superintendent Mil
Ter plans for a new three story theatre TO
be built for Henry Morgenthau. the realty
operator. on the south side Of l45th street,
lust east of Eighth avenue, on part Of the
big plot formerly covered by the car stor-
age rrestIe work of the Manhattan Railway
Company It will be the first playhouse
MANNED for Mr.. MorgenthaU- The building
will have balcony and d gallery and is
10 cost $50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
EDWARD HASSETT.

Edward Hassett. a lawyer of NO ~ wall
street died yesterday from Bright 5 disease
at his home. No 248 West 1o9th street ne
was born i'll Genesee County IN ISoo ne
was admitted to the bar in Bath IN ISaz'
and six years later came TO TINS city MT.
Hassett was member of the Frlendiy sons
Of st Patrick the Catholic, Democratic
Manhattan and Brooklyn Yacht clubs and
the Bar Association. The burial Will be IN
Rath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
MENAGERIE OVERCROWDED.

Central Parks menagerie contains too
many deer and lions. according to Park
Commissioner Slower Some or the deer
probably Will be sold. The Commissioner
is planning TO enlarge the menaserie. so
that part OF the space allotted the deer
may be added to the lion house Other
improvements also are contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
SHUBERTS GET FRITZ SCHEFF.
Actress Signs Three Years Contract
BEGINNING Next October.

The Messrs. Shubert announced yesterday
that they had engaged Miss FRITZ Scheff
for q period OF three years. beginning next
October when she Will appear at the Ca
sino Theatre in a new musical play.
Miss Scheff has been under the manage
1nent OF Charles Dillingham; since she left
the Metropolitan Opera House, in 1893. She
is now playing in the West in The Prima
Donna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
ART OBJECTS TO BE SOLD.

The final disposition Of the art property
of Ruukto Matsuh is announced by the
Anderson Auction Company 10 take place
Tomorrow and Saturday The sale VIII be
unrestricted. and includes ancient Chinese
and Japanese paintings, porceiains prints
and gold Iacquers. The collection has been
on exhibition since Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

Professor Dolbear was an inventor of
natienal reputation, and in 1899, soon after
Maroon announced that he mad discovered
wireless biography. Professor Doibeaf
stated that he was the first person to use
wireless biography. and brought suit to
restrain Marconi from continuing his ex-
periments Tor the benefit OF the United
States navy. This suit was unsuccessful
however.
PROFESSOR Dolbear was the inventor oi
the writing telegraph magnetic and state
telephones. spring balance amneter' anu
apparatus for the converting OF SOUNDS mo
electricity and photographing through
solid body with the aid of electric waves
PROFESSOR Dolbear was left an Orphan
at the age OF ten years and started me
as farmers helper. From this ne
came mechanic, and it was not uii'n
he reached the age of twenty-eight
that he decided to get college educa'iol
He was graduated from the University .,
Michigan, paying his tuition by tutoi ihs
in music. He filed several profesSorship'
in chemistry and physics in smah "es.ei , =
colleges. From 1874 to 1902 professor
bear was professor Of physics at lut's Co
lege. when he was compelled 10 resign oo
cause OF i'll health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
SENATOR TllLMAN IMPROVING.

Washington. Feb. 23-After Dr. Pick
ford had visited Senator Ttllman to-day
he announced that the patients condition
was so favorable that he would issue no
bulletin.
Senator Tillmans condition continues
to improve all the time" was the doctors
comment
The Senator spent d good night. and his
condition this morning showed evidence
of the gradual abatement of the paralysis
and aphasia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
SUTTON MAKES PINS FALL.

Rochester. Feb 2s--Larry Sutton, who
n,or, the individual championship at the
last American Bowling Congress. estab-
rsbed what is believed 10 be a worlds
bowling record last night by averaging
o5t for nine games His scores we're 2b2.
s75. 1919, 234, :s7, EOS, a4ss 2i6, c72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

To the Employee
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLyr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications Of selected
aspirants FOR positions CT various kinds
which has Just been installed at tho
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between s6th and s7th Streets
ONCE hours: . a m TO .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
NAV CONTEST ss5o,ooo WILL.

New Haven, Feb. 23.-When the VIII oA
Philip Fresenius was offered 1or prooa.o
to-day it was disclosed that ne nao 'ei' nus
entire estate, valued at s5ooooo OF iiio.7
his widow, and that brothers anu sist1''
and their children had been cut OH win .
beouest of $ each. Had MIS- -
49, baan living the s. requests were to
80 md tha estate would have gone TO
o,ar;tahIe organizations. A contest Is eH-
pacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
CEMETERIES.
TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue troiisys ard BY carriage Lots $50 up
Teie phone $500 Gramercy FOR Book OF Views
Or re- press rita tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees ar
$50 a. M: lowest. 10. average. ~ average 1of
corresponding 1ste last year. AZ
Local forecast: TODAY. increasing ciouds1ess-
followed bv snow Friday. partly cloudy. Eoo-
crate north to northeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
OFF FOR The MEDITERRANEAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stern sail to-day on
the George Washington for the Mediter-
ranean trip. They will return in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
UNDERTAKE. Ks.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 24I-5 West 23d Sc.
ChapeIS. Private Rooms. Private Arnoulalce4
Tel 1920 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

Local Ofactsi Recerd.-The following ofictai
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
DIED.

r2ernstt Ida 3 Ockert- Minnie.
Bill Frederick A Owens Minnie L
Chowu Emma Ristinze-. Cstherine =
Cox Maria Mel RoOsa John p
Dough- Hugh Sanford. Pew. Aaron *
Erwin, John \ Simcnds Mary .
Maciean, Caroline NJ Smith. Bernard ~.
Martin, Frances. Stephany. Rose.
Mead. Mary y Van Dyck Mary D. 4
Meyer Catherine P Watson Francis A.
Miller. Arabella +. Weir. Anna
Morris. Cornelius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
MARRIED

EIER-HELLMER-On Monday. February
81 1910. at Lake Como. Fla. by the Rev
James Crippen. hilca Cornelia Hellnsr. dsuSh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph HsIiner. Of VI
emma Austria. 70 CottrsiI Corbett Wheeler. u
Huntington. Long Island, formerly Of Mont
clair. y J.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be
nv full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR AMOS E. poLHEAR.

Medlofo, MASS. Feb. 23-Professor Amos
Emerson Doioear widely known as the In
ventor OF improved telegraph and telephone
appliances. died to-day He was born in
Norwich, Conn. in 1887 and was a former
Mayor OF Bethany w. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

changes in the temperature for che last rwents-
four hours IN, comparison with the correspondents
date Of last ysar:
,oo., ,o.of 100 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-W ashinston
Feb 23-The northwestern cold wave spread
eastward during the last twenty-rour hours over
~, ,at,e region and the Ohio Valley. and south
vrardIv 10 Tennessee Arkansas and Northern
Texas Colder weather is also reported from
the Eastern states. and a general reaction 70
warmer weather is in progress over the North
western states There were local SHOWS within
the lsst txenty-four hours IN the northern por-
rton Of New England. the lake region, the middle
nIsatesu northern regions Oklahoma and the
middle Mississippi Valley. ard rains have fallen
on the Pacific Coast and at scattered points
along the Gull and south Atlantic coasts IN
otbar districts fair weather was general during
the las. t~enty-four hours
The winds along the New England coast will
he moderate 10 brisk west to north; Middle
Atlantic cast moderate 20 brisk northeast;
south Atlantic coast. moderate variable. oeeorn-
inu northwest Thursday night; east Gulf coast
brisk northwest; west Gulf coast, moderate TO
brisk west TO northwest; Lake Michigan. light
10 moderate and variable.
ports viii have brisk northeast winds and IN
settled weather 10 the Grand Banks
\ storm which Is developing over the cas-
c>1I, viii move northeast and cause rain In tn
east Gulf ana south Atlantic states. rais. and
increasing cloudinesS, viii De followed oy STOW
~ the ohio valley the middle Atlantic states
and Southern New Eng'cnd- Eisew 7ere east or
fha PoclSy Mountains the weather will be fair
Tbursdsv ana Friday, except that there will be
snow in the North western states Fair weather
is also indicated Tor the middle plateau ana
south Rocky Mountain region
The weather Will be colder Thursday in the
s,,fb tuantic and Gulf and Tennessee.
and rising temperature Is Indicated for the
mains states and the upper Mississippi Thurs-
dav and FRIDAY IN the west Gulf the Missis-
sippi valley the upper lake region ard the
lower Ohio Valley.
Forecast for Special Locslities--For New
England and Eastern New York. fair IN north.
increasing cioudiness followed by snow Ia south
norton to-day; Friday partly cloudy. moderate
L, brisk north to northeast winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware MARYLAND and the District Of Columbia
increasing cioudiuess, probably followed BY
snow to-day: FRIDAY fair. moderate 10 brisk
northeast winds
For Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy.
possibly in extreme south portions to-day;
Friday fair moderate north winds
For Western New York. partly cloudy and
continued colder to-day Friday fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

Official observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at p m yesterday follow:
City. Temperature Weather
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-17
As Ashland Sees LattS Case

The following article from the
A lind Press. contains more truth
t at poetry. No one could really
blame Mr.. Latts if he insisted on
compelling all to obey tie law. We
d. not believe that Mr.. Latts has
been singled out for prosecution, tut
we do cling to the belief that whit
is sauce fur the goose is sauce for ,he
.andrr:" The article is as follows.
Latts Br s., prupr;etors OF the
8 Il theatre at washburn were
found guilty by ii jury yesterday of
The charge of keeping their little
play house open Sunday evening.
Il fi1e of S. and costs were impos ed.
1t is probable that the case will be
'ppeal, d.
This is the third attempt OF a Ger
tain element at washburn to prevent
the picture shows from Civ ng a
perfo nance on Sunday. The first
c Sc against Latts Bros, was 81 t.
tied out of court. the ST cOnd result.
ID il arr acquittal and the last in a
conviction.
The Chief of police in reaching tie
| place to arrest the propi ietors OIL
the B III from police headquarters.
had /, pass several liquor dis pc J.
-aries where :lively doings were &C.
i x on Tut by the grace of the pow
ers that be he blind and deaf. hear
ing OILY the music Of he plelsan'
tile theatre farther on VIII, r !.
ten cents the so "a peop'p of WIS
mrn cnhld go aud SIP nd n c,upl {
n IL pa chi nmnnt. verify
CONSISTENCY Thou ar a level"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-17
George Washington

A nation nevor tires OF hon
oring the birth of it's greatest
men. The 22nd of February
brings to us the one hundred
and seventy eighth anniver-
sary of the birth of George
Washington and celebrations
in his honor will be held in
every section Of this broad
land.
Washington was great as the
world measures greatness
and there is a constant call
ing to mind his earthly deeds
of true greatness. 1t is true
he did not have to struggle
with poverty, as so many OF
our Americans, who have
obtained greatness have done,
for his parents were wealthy
for the times in which he lived.
But his wealth did not, as is
so generally the case, fasten
upon him iale and dissolute
habits. From the beginning
of his career until it's close
life was a busy and active one,
free from vices of every kind.
Indeed. Washington morality
has ever been held up as an
example for the youth and
even the housing historian
has failed in his attacks upon
it. His devotion to his coun-
try in times of war and peace
are conspicuous features.
His public sevices as Presi-
dent were devoid of selfish
ness and ambitious motives,
free from party prejudices
and prompted by motives
that he believed to be for the
interests of the nation. In
purity of character and free
dom from vices Of every kind,
Washington stands as a model
for American youth, His re.
ply to his indignant father,
whose impetuous nature was
aroused by apperant wanton-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-17
N. c. I. U. Notes
ri li'iUuit u)

At Francls b. WI lard. the
+ ,"u IL, uf the Aorids W. u. L. u.
D.. > Il away IN t'ruruny 1893 til,
..Lu,.l urgdn.ZttlOl drctic,' mat
i. most fitting memorial to h-r
y aid ue the execution and pclpe-
tuition of her work Of the " oman 5
C:risti4n Temperance Union.
Acco, dinghy local Unions all over
the country hold annually il meet
Ing where the achievements OF Miss
~ ,lia,d and the Advancement of tenn
D., lance Is the theme.
Tue washburn Uuiun will hold
such d meeting at the home of the
>, cretary, Mrs. Henry Len Friday
evening The 18th. Of Feb.
The memorial furd is used espec-
lally for the extentlon OF the W,
G., L. u. in the mission fled.
Much good is being done bv I'll e
workers IN the lar west.
Unions al e formed and temp rance
work established in mining districts
and Other places here there 4 no
churcsts
Mrs. smith will oe with US Thurs
day aud Friday Of next week.
Ii tue SALOON is worthy Of being
maintained it is worthy of the sup
port of your boy. Are you willing
for him 10 give his support:
0 God, help US not 10 despise Our
rul, rs. And Lord help them not to
act so that we can't help it.
Lyman Beecher.
Do not forget the medal Contest.
The date will be announced latter.
wd'ch frr it..
In a world so ful of worry no
purpose can be worthy that does
not include The determination to
help rio the world of its evil and
rails m II TO q higher level.
Adiila E. Carman in the February
Motor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-17
Feb. 10 to March IL.

Summons.
State of Wisconsin Circuit Court Bay
field County.
North Wisconsin Lumber Company,
Ca corporation). Plaintiff,
William ]. Beaswald. Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the Said De-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in
the Court aforesaid, and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment WILDE rendered
against you according to the demands OF
the complaint, of which a copy is here
with served upon you.
F. L. Mcnamara.
Plaintiff Attorney.
P. O.. Address. Hayward, Sawyer County,
Wis.
Note--The summons and verified com
plant in the above entitled action, are
now on file in the office of the Clerk Of
Court of Bayfield, County, Wis.
F. l.. Mcnamara,
Plaintiffs Atty.
P. O. Address. Hayward, Wis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-02-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK
i!enS OF Interest Concerning
qour Neighbours

Wanted to buy Deer Hides.
II .sl->t market prices paid. See
t: II R~ohin>,n.
Lronard Swar~nn eli flr~day fu,
nlr,a:ne, Mi"r = e't H. vi rlte,
tn employ of Mslvn Rams ~ Il 5
IF IT, ) rlt,. in the ,nI b, l. bu~irrns.
John Wurgu, and children ol
V rginia, Mum, W re III the city
Monday AID Tuesday. Mr.. Wirgus
I, IN the meat market business al
Virginia.
Ole Holgren, fOi metly of this city
is thinking some Of returning to Wash
barn. He rtcentlv sold his fai m
down near Spooner and may move
b,ck here soon.
w. Maitland va in tie CITY for
a f-w hOus lat "a urday visiting
wi h friends aud r lat,ves aud look
n: fttr matters Of business.
Y J Ms IL has been do II. some
rep.ratrk b, h $ welrv store that
W il change. the la ks of he r!.te
m IT, ia Iy lie int nds t, put IN !"
tn,.- IL heat the I'll c u xt ~'t.
IT..
n.s Mute Ho IN of CtmrerlanG
has been visit . in the city duri">
the past .rk ii. the Kinney l!utn. a
ii yut~tu f Wis, VI r,ir.
I-..rye Pus-A j. aviu4 'le iItt r
inr uf his st1re newly PIP red arc
p.iut"d ThA p ac' viii t".k linz
~. Ell flashed.
Exp.r' Piano Tunirg Guaranteed.
P.of. NJ. W. Matthew's, Nv Phone.
Wasnburn. Wis
Sheriff HIpple aud Uudershrriff
Mcdonald at ended III ski Luurna-
ment at Superior last Saturday AID
on S..tuld day evening saw tighLe:
Jeff rlrs and his troupe at the Ly-
ceum at Duluth.
A parcel shower was given il hon
or of Miss Carrie Anderson at her
home Monday evening, A large
number of friends were present.
A daughG'r WIS b rn IT, Mr.. and
Mr.. Henry VIcent the latter part
OF this week
The fire department Vas called
out Tuesday ~afternnon TO Il chimnty
fl in the residence Of Ntls Eoel,
The biaz4 Was put Out b fore the
drp,rtm Mt arrived upon the scene.
Attorney John Walsh of this city
has been invited to deliver an address
at the annua! baLqIet of The Doug
las County Bar Association, which
is To be held on Washington birth
day, at the Glitch Nadji Club house
lear Superior. Mr.. Walsh has been
resigned the subject "R Jad Binding
IN Northern WIscon sin.
The sunday evening service at the
Nor wegian In theran church will be
in the Norwegian language.