davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-13
Honor Rolls

Honor roll of Richands High School
for September
Grade of 80 on daily recitations;
80 on department, and 95 on atten-
dance.
First grade-Berin Vincell, Oracle
Amatto, Belle Gillespie, John Jami-
son, Maggie Hairless, Paul Harris.
Second grade-Bernard Barrett, Bas-
il Blankenship.
Third grade-Billie Brewster, Pearl
Buskill, Levi Pruett Clarence West,
Vivian Yost, Mary Williams, Narcie
Hawkins, Willie Donahoe, James Will
liams, Jesse White.
Fourth grade-Allen Lee, Char lie
Harris.
Fifth grade-Pauline Brown, eddie
Long, Myrtle Peery, Ira Hetton.
Sixth grade-Anna Caldwell, Oscar
Elswick.
Seventh grade Edna Donahoe,
Nellie Fisher, John Borgess..
Fourth year high -Eulalia
Gardiner, Kathleen Whit.
Honor Roll Third, Fourth and Fifth
Grades, Wittens Mills High School
Robert Hartman, Belle Arlington,
Thomas Shuler, Graf Bowen, Oakie
Bennett, GAGE Bennett, Thomas Ben
nett, Cane Neel.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Pobst are Wis
iting friends in Franklin county.
Mrs. j. c. McNulty has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. SIR. Whitaker,
who will probably spend the winter
here. Mrs. Whitaker's home is, in
California.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-13

Failure is not the worst thing in the
world; the very worst is not to try.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-10-13

Captain and Mrs. Henry Bowen, Of
the Cove, accompanied by DR.. Marga-
ret Bowen, and Joseph Bowen, left
the FIRST of the week for Richmond.
The Tazewell Amusement Company
have arranged the Hopkins building
east of town for their show room,
and will move there in few days.
Little Miss Margaret, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Buston, had n
nice birthday party yesterday. A
number of pretty. bright little ones
were present, and they had a great
time.
KEYS LOST-Bunch of keys of
di fferent sizes, door key having fig
ures So on it, and several smaller ones
lost between town and H. Reynolds
first day of the Fair. Finder will
please return same to this office or to
Frank j. Moss.
Have your announced yet?
Although the law forbds the kill
ing of rabbits it is reported that they
are being killed by the wholesale.
The bird season will be open Novem-
Der LIST, and they are said to be num-
circus in the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
]. A. SINGERS WILL FILED
Children Ignored-Bulk of Fort
une Goes to Nephew.

The will NJ John 4. Singer son Of Isaac
Singer inventor Of the sewing machine
which bears his name. and himself large
stakeholder lu the Singer Manufacturing
COMPANY. vas filed yesterday IN the Sur
r0gates Office.
Nj Singer who was seventy years Old.
died on September p. leaving "A son and a
daughter. who live in Chicago but who
were not mentioned in the will. which was
executed on August . last Mr.. Singer
left 80 his faithful friend and house
Keeper" Mrs Charlotte J. Donellv his
house and all its furnishings. at No. 10
East NTH street where ne lived. To his
nephews William p. Archer and Jasper 5.
Archer. he left go shares each Of the capt
tai stock OF the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany. and ne made a similar provision for
his cousin. Charles Sponsler The entire
residue Of his estate is 10 go TO his nephew.
William r Archer.
Mr. Singer formerly lived az East York.
Penn In 1901 he caused 20 he published an
advertisement that he would not be respon-
slblc for any debts made by his wife. Mrs.
Adelaide g. Small Singer. explaining that
he had decided 10 her his home I'm East
York and that she had placed II on the
market for sale \ year later Mr.. Singer
brought Injunction proceedings against his
wife 10 prevent her from selling 70 shares
NJ the stock Of the Singer Manufacturing
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
PUNCHES GAMBLER ON LINER
Transformed Deutschland In with
Tale of Lively Affair.

Tho -5aYubr,rE-American liner Victoria
1.-..s which used 90 be the Deutschland
,o fastest Transatlantic steamship OF A
recent day steamed into port yesterday
r..r -gf saloon passenger. including TWO
INDUSTRIOUS professional gamblers. The
gamblers were tine first 20 leave the pier.
irsr-,, avoiding any inquiry into hght
OF, board in which one of them took the
count"
The victor was y s.. Moers. an importer.
~ So o.. stone street. lie had parted
Will $40 Of his money in dice game TO
tre professionals and didn't feel any TOO
cheerful ove~ f.. particularly when he com
barred notes with other passengers VINO
slso had lost large amounts. Monday night
an. SAMPLERS demanded payment of some
T. ID rs from one Of their victims IL
vs. in the lounge. and angry voices rose
1fr Nocrs stepped up.
what arc you Jutting i'm for asked
on or the sharpz a. big. dark chap with
q black beard AND no was promptly
Knocked down
Among the other passenger were Gen
era Henry O.. Ide. United States Minister
to Spain. "a Bourke Cochran and Mrs
Cochran. who ls General Ide's daughter
srd Sic. William * Vanderbilt jr and
her t1r-o children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
JOHN D. CHATS ON SUCCESS
Stick to One Thing Till You Win,
He Advises.

Cleveland. Oct 3.-The main features "
the departure or the Rockefeller family
this afternoon for their winter home. at
Pocantico Hills New York. were the oil
kings new fall derby a driving rain and
the arrival Of the thirty-two trunks OF the
party from the Forest I'm summer home
i'm q large hay wagon.
The party included besides NJ. and Mrs.
Rockefeller Miss Lucy Spellman, Mrs.
RockefeTer's sister. Mr. Rockefeler's sec
retaries and a retinue Of servants nineteen
persons in all They boarded a special
car which was attached TO the Lake Shore
passenger train which left here at $40 p. IN.
The local newspapers published pictures
Of Mr. Rockefeller to-day which were FUR
nished by the mult-millionaire himself. his
action being inspired by his desire 10 avoid
the squad of newspaper photographers who
always heset him on his annual departure
for the East
While discussing his good health before
boarding the train Mr. Rockefeller said
Take lots Of exercise II YOU would keep
healthy. Walk. play golf, get all the
fresh afr you can. That's tho secret OF
health"
4 moment later he asked. BY tho way.
what do newspaper men go into journal
ism for DO they hope through II 20 pre-
pare for some other business
The interviewer did not know what
journalism" was. but offered something
Of an explanation.
The oil king laughed. saying An.
Yes. T see-vArv interesting But he
Ueve i'm sticking 10 ono thing until you
succeed at it, Don't change"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
DIPLOMAT NOT DIVORCED YET
Action Against George a. Moriarty
Jr, Delayed in Newport

fBv Telegram 20 Tho ITIHIoN.|
Newport. oct. 3-No action was taken to-
dav In the Superior Court here in the di-
vorce case Of Mrs Olga 6. Mor.ar,y against
hor husband George a. Moriarty jr,
member OF the diplomatic service and a
rephew Of former Representative william
Paine Sheffield. OF this state. The divorce
docket was called in court to-day. but this
case was not ready, the action being post
poned il is understood. on the request of
counsel
A contest over the custody OF a minor
child is expected when this case rs tried
There have been in this city recently sew
eral detectives. but what their mission has
been is a mystery Counsel will not admit
that they are here 70 watch the child, Lilias
5. Moriarty There has been nc cross suit
filed.
Mrs. Moriarty. who is a native OF Aus
tria. filed her suit for divorce on January
81 Of this year. charging extreme cruelty
She does not ask for the custody Of the
child. but that the other side expects she
will is evident from the fact that Mr..
Noriarty got an order from the court to
prevent any change Of the custodian OF the
child. the present one being her aunt. Miss
Llias $ Sheffield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
JAN KUEBLIK HERE FOR TOUR
violinist Brings Famous instrument
Said To Be Worth $4,000.

Ian Kubelik the Bohemian Vioilnlst -
hack for what he calls HIS farewell tour
Tho third since his original success In
roo0-'or lie arrived on the Kronprinz VII
helm yesterday.
All" said Kubelik, In his apartment al
the ST Regis last night Il am booked un-
m 1915 Then I will be thirty-hve' 100
old TO 20 touring about any more
His tour viii include hundred con-
certs. starting with two in this city at
the Hippodrome on October 70 and p. His
"furthest north" viii be- Edmonton, prov
ince Of Alberta. Canada. whose inhaoi-
fauts witness only one musical attraction
yearly. When he returns 10 this city In
February ne Will play new concerto
which ne has been studying all summer.
It's composer is a countryman Of the
vjolinist Foester by name. the first man
IN make use Of the waltz as a classical
form.
Kubelik has brought his famous violin.
the Emperor 70 was held al the Custom
House last night under a valuation Of
81. 600. II was said, and Kubelik was fear
fuI lest drop or two Of water descend
upon IL during the night and ruin H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

p.,eo .lr-issiou 20 tne American Museum OF
~.tural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Am and -hc Geological Garden.
,tr.ass bv Henry q Wise. United states Dis
frirt Attorney. on Banks ami Bankers. "
AZ he meeting OF the savings bank sec
ts.r OF the New York Chapter Of American
Institute Of Bankers. chapter Assembly
nan. Lexington avenue anu Both street. ;
%. ui.
p,,Iir lectures of the Board OF Education.
s.ts o. 900 Manhattan Public school 40.
1ot inn street west o. lexington ave-
me General Wolfe. she Hero n que
I.r Miss Mar \. WOrEfeNs Public
school SO iSs IS5th street. west 81 Am
-trrtam avenue. MacDowels Plano Mu-
500 Miss Hariette Brewer, East side
ti,.sa settlement 18TH street aud East
ityer. "The Moral Uplifting Of Germany
,rd Hr- Political Decline Henry Iick.
o. ID New YORK. Juvenile Asylum Dohbs
terrt A. S. Irish Folh songs Walter
Rorcrf Sew YORK Public Library, 30.
GG Isroy street. 'Poiiticai ana lndus rial
Ru-tr,lis Arthur j. Howard sunshine
r,,c No so West 4Oth street Folk
@ ana Arr song" Miss Mari D. Msc
sE-,,Ir- y NJ a. Hall. &o. West
,a-it rfr..f. Growth Of the Worlds Com
-.. Iohr Franklin Crowell. s. NJ "a.
nan asd street and Lexington avenue.
.,,r -outh American Neighbour. Their
,trtr, and Ito Resources Dr. William
Do -tsoherf The Bronx Public school
M "a Nappork street. -puvten Duvyil.
.,poigne4i.. an rubeateu Track Mrs.
uft.r Fisher Public school $50 49,
-trtb street east II Nilli7 avenue. CON.
,nop ,uuusla and Their stop,' frofcl-of
Hrnl l. hampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
OBITUARY.
THE REV. ARTHUR SLOAN.

The Rev Arthur Sloan died Yesterday
morning At his home. in Richmond Hil
Queens. from heart disease at the age Of
sixty-thrce He addressed the Mems club
Of Grace Church I'm Jamaica on Monday
evening and when he reached home he re-
marked that the exertion had been too much
for him. but even then did not say ne was
ill Later i'm the night he vas fatally
stricken.
Mr.. Sloan vas graduated from Columbia
and the General Theological Seminary, and
vas ordained I'm ISL For some years he
was rector OF tho Church % the RedeHmer
in Richmond Hill Eighteen years ago he
left there % become chaplain Of Sailors
Snug Harbor. in Staten Island. He was
there seventeen years and announced his
retirement He went 20 live at Richmond
Hill and almost at once took up the work
Of ST. Mary's Chapel at Dunton. The
chapel was not strong financially and Mr.
Sloan gave his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
PROFESSOR JOHN eAsCoM.

Willlamstown. Mass. oct. after an
Illness Of several weeks. caused by gem
eral breakdown in health. John Bascom,
professor emeritus Of politca economy at
Williams College and former president
Of the University OF Wisconsin. IS dead at
his home here He was eighty-four years
old. he was born IN Genoa, y. Y, the son
Of the Rev. and Mrs John Pascom. ana
was graduated from Williams College IN
ls49.
He was made professor of rhetoric a.
Williams College in 1870. and from 1891 until
1901 was professor OF political economy For
four wears previous 10 coming 70 Williams
he was president OF the University Of Wis
consin.
The funeral OF Dr. Bascom will probably
be held from hts late home on Park street
al , o'clock Thursday afternoon Burial will
he made in the college cemetery. DR.. Flor
ence Bascom his daughter, professor Of
geology at Bryu Mawr arrived home last
night It is possible that the services will
be held I'm the Thompson Memorial Chapel
In addition 10 his fame as an educator
Dr. Bascom also gained renOwn as an
author. Among his many books were:
POLITICAL tcOnOnf. lsJ', f-Stnetlcs,
1852 Philosophy Of Rhetoric, 1865, ''Prin-
ciples Of Psychology" 1863. Science
Philosophy and Religion.' 1871; "Philoso-
ply Of English Literature $50. "Philoso-
ply Of Religion" 1875. Ethics 1879
Natural Theology" 1880; Science o.
Mind" 1851. Words Of Christ 1850;
Problems i'm Philosophy 1855. So
Geology 1887: The New Theology 1891
Historical Interpretation Of Philosophy
1898 Social Theory 1885; Evolution and
Reiicion." 1897. Growth OF Nationality in
United States" 1892; God and His Good
ness 1901.
\ wife, two daughters and one son sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
CUPID RULES COURTS ACT
Truancy Charge Fails Because
Girl of Is Is Engaged.

Education rs not 70 interfere with Cupid
according 70 a decision handed down by
Magistrate Dodd fin tho Gates avenue
court. BROOKLYN. yesterday morning His
ruling was the outcome Of complaint
made by Attendance officer James Sullivan
against Miss Rose Butterfacs for truancy
According 10 him. the Young girls record
a school was remarkable for her absence
and inattention 10 study so he called her
into court.
She APPEARED with hor mother, and told
the magistrate she had been engaged 10
ba married for a long time. although only
fifteen. The magistrate 'smilinGly gave his
decision that she need not attend school
am, more and Miss Butterfaca sleefully
CLAIMED her hands and skipped down the
aisle of the court 70 4 young man ITO
was her Aanc6. she said by name James
Nsughta.
Then tho mother. daughter and bride
rroom-to-be hurried away from the court
roorn but not before they had cast fri
rr,nhant glances at the discounted truant
officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
THE DRAMA
Gertrude Elliott in Rebellion
New Play at Maxine
EIIiOtt'S Theatre.

Mr. Joseph Medill Patterson comes for
ward with another play. Mr. Patterson is
a playwright with a purpose Reforms
surge in him. and through him seek ex-
position on the stage. Divorce is his pres
ent theme. He finds woman shackIed by
man and his laws and his church. The
heroine of Mr. Patterson new play rises
IN rebellion against the threefod tyranny,
particularly against the tyranny OF the
Church. Rebellion IS. therefore, the
name OF the play. Gertrude Elliott Nirs.
Forbes RCbertSou is the principal player.
The scene is Chicago. "a city which Mr..
Patterson may be supposed to understand.
a he belongs there. But the appeal is not
local Jim Conner. ward hecler, is a
drinking. worthless specimen. His young
wife. Georgia is a working woman. and
she supports him and her mother and
brother The fellow steals hcr money
Separation follows. Love develops between
Georgia and an honorable man named Ma
son Stevens The Church-they are Roman
Catholics. the Connors- forces reconcile
alton between Jim and Georgia Nothing
but misery comes of IT, Their child dies,
Jim Common Eocs 10 the gutter. Georgia is
nearly destitute. She pledges herself TO
the man who loves hor, and whom she
loves and she determines 10 divorce Con-
nor and marry the man Of her heart The
priest forbids all this. Of course but
against all pleas and threats Georgia is
firm. n the Church VIII cast her out
God viii understand" she says. And she
adhcros 10 her choice and breaks away
from the Church.
The play is crude in various places, has
sirens 9Th. ana us tone is sincere But it BE-
sure fo offend more than the adherents Of
the Church against whose teachings it de-
claims. although many good citizens will
applaud its courage and its fairness and
viii Ike Sc because It. arouses thought The
great bulk Of playgoers however do not
wish 10 think in the theatre and so the
chances for any large success with this
like or dislike II they viii talk about it.
And, Of course. tho OLD question will he
raised again. Should the theatre preach
should 10 deal with or even touch upon
religious doctrine? There are plenty who
will ask. Why not For time was when
stage plays did nothing else But that
time was long before Broadway. Mr. Pat
terson's play was fairly well acted. II
could be shortened with benefit 70 itself II
could he made 10 tell I'm three acts what il
now tells in four. The audience seemed iu-
terested. and there was considerable APP
plause for the exposiuons Of freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
WILLIAM E. FAlSON.

Raleigh y. g.. Oct William r.. Fai-
son. national councillor OF the Junior or
der United American Mechanics in 1894
until last year editor Of that orders ma
tional organ and for a number of years
Assistant Commissioner Of Labor and Print
ing Of North Carolina. was found dead
in his apartments here this afternoon.
Death was caused by heart disease. Mr.
Faison was about forty-three years old
and was one Of the largest men IN the
state. weighing go pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
DIED.

FIRKB -Nords.. october ?. 1911, a. h.
residence 40. 22s West i2sth 81, Anne p.
Rirkbe-k Funeral service iu - Alov'ius
tnurrh. West T32d ST., between SH"snfii rll
Eighth aVes on THURSDAY, ocloner .. ~. ~ -
a. tho contenieuc- ~ family Boston lip-r'
please COPY.
EYRNE-
-HE GENERAL sorIETY Ok MEcHANIcs
AND TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK-Txccutive Office SO % West 44th 81.
Brothers. sorrowful announcement "a made
~ the death Of Brother Thomas ?. Byrne. C
October .. Tor seventeen years member ~
The society. serving faithfully on COMMITTEES
WILLIAM : MILLER. President
RICHARD #. DAVIES. Secretar,.
CRANE Entered into rest, a, Saratoga springs
on SlfffrdaF. -aufru' bor 20 IN the Tbfn year 1.
his lEo Jonathan r. Crane. beloved husband
- Fizahofh :. Durkee crane Relatives an
friends and his associates IN the church are
invited 70 attend tho funeral services az Tho
vo-si-- Pia,o. New York City. az 3 go O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. october & Interment
private.
cOMsTOCK- suddenly. on sunday. October T. a.
her ate residence No. - Main 81. Dsubur'
conn Marv f. Comstook Services from her
late residence. Wednesday. October . a.
p. N.
GII.Es-T9 Rarnsrst y =, i september o. Ann.
ba,hcr Giles aged years and months
HEGEMAN-A, New Brunswick y T.. ON o.
t0ber . David r. Hegeman Friends invited
~ tatc-sdr So, i3 az
WEDNESDAY evening October T. A. clock
HEGEMAN-On Mondsy. October . 1911.
Ferdinand Suydam Heseman. beloved hus-
oanu OF ll'i-n \. - ..naI D. m ne -, y lea'
80 lo2 Bsrher ST. Brooklyn Thursdsy.
October o. 1911 af g-3p % m Relatives 4ri
friends are Invited
800
fEN ptl'>p IN Hin1@,. lone - y;
Edith y Henderson Funeral services ar -
Is-, residence SO 50 Putnam ave. Brook
ISM ou "Wednesday. October g. A. p.
tfrND-RsoN- 0cfooer e. 1911. John Houdsr-
son aged - Funeral services Thur-dsr.
.~.,t.r ',f p.gn -f tho -rsidaura ~ lie
q,.- NJ rgrr ,r4rN4rffr $50 30 81
r-4r.Iss place R~.orI.r
,rrrr ..- -.,.o,,i.,. d, f4il ~ 4r-Y.,,.
,,~.s-.,r, c.lt-o-I..,f ..idog of Warr.r
T., rf-ff ...,f ,,,ot1a. or Mrs Tracy pert IT,
-.-,i...s a.. r,-tr4rd "a. Intern, n. C,r.sA
Sod -..7.t..r- r,rooLf-u
..... ,o,,
HINT ON Iueeia. mo-1irS. '.,'u-- l'I .-
va, ,..t. rlorsc. riuri aeio--d tu.s,f,l
~ ,...r,rt,a IA, t.o-- r5.,r. BOB b.. So car
, ---..i...- -.i ...,,.-,-,, 10 % ..r,htu
l-.-, r,.t., ami ,r--.er- -,re.r
..,.
ii' -o.-.rr october , 200 tho ash year " hsr
-.t.-.,,, 4,,,-5,s,. I'D ire I.f, van
*, r-,.rg M s,nrt-ids. ,n Hudson FilrsraI
at Pf4aefod VsdnostsF morning. o'clock
IutHm@nt "t Tar. io"n-.n siuaryn. On ar
rival ol ihe A.if NflH I'" ''H i''N
rr-4,.-,-s 1r -uosdo. 8.fo6-r 1911
,--',. az, t-f,,.,I rrts,.rs - fie o. :
r.r41rs AGA q wears service AZ ME late
rrcrdourr. 40 fGf East 5H So. krophI u, On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
LIABLE FOR TRUNK S VALUE
Express Company Not Limited to 500,
Highest State Court Rules.

Albany. oct "a trunk that is being
moved by an express or transportation
company. or otherwise apart from and dis
connected with the transportation Of me
person who owns the trunk. is not baggage
and such company receiving and losinc ii
is liable for its full value. according To q
decision to-day by the Court Of Appeals.
The action was against the New York
TRANSFORMATION Company, which contended
il was liable only for 800 a Judgment Of
81 900 was affirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
ROOSEVELT AT CARNEGIE HALL.

Ex-PresiGent Roosevelt will speak under
the Joint auspices Of the civic Forum and
the Metropolitan child Labor Committee
An Carnegie Han on Friday evening. Octo-
her - His subject will be- The Conscrva-
zion of Womaahood and Childhood % Ad-
,,issiop will he by ticket only. and tickets
r,,v be- obtained al the office Of the CIVIC
Forum. No . West 4ith street
Tho invitation 90 Mr. Roosevelt 10 adj
i,,.ss this meeting WAS extended 10 him inn
,-ediateIy on his emerging from the jungle
sftcr mis- African trip. Al that time Doe WAS
,-nt abIe TO definitely accept D. on account
of the great pressure or other engagements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
arHE THREE RoMeos" PRODUCED.

washington oct 1.-The first perform
snce of the new musical comedy, The
Tbree Romcos." took place at The Nauon"I
Theatre hero tonight The piece vas
haudsomeit staged. Three nnmters'. III
peon Looking for "a Girl Like J on -. = nc
ms AND tho Rose" ma "Humpty bnhpt3
we're well received The Dook sna nc
iyrics Of the play are hy n n Bu BUT l'
and the music is b. RAYMOND i 1,,.o1lf -,
tbr cast are Georci3 'a'nc. N '"i ~
+orth FIt4 Proctor OTIS Ff' '<'nn"N'
,"'tbei @sdmsn. Fred Woucn, ID red l>sp-
noier. Shirley Keilogg. Aniln Hlt mo
Iohn ~ SDsr- Ma Ella iATAs4 dhp %
nc. Bagt3tiH1sls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
MoRMoNs IN HlPPopROME.

~ Sunday evenings. November o ana -
The Mormon choir of 20 singers from the
Salt Lake city Tabernacle. will give d
'ohcert a. the Hippodrome. Among lhoS'
VINO are arranging the tour Of the Mormon
SINGERS are Senators Reed smoot ana
,0sorse Sutherland. Congressman Deoise
howard william Spry. Governor Of Ltan /.
n = Bransford. Mayor OF salt Lake Cltt f;
T.. a. CalII.ter. United states Internal
- enue Collector. A. l.. Thomas poSl-
a,ester Of Salt Lake Cits &. >. linge5 .
..s.ttidry Of STATE. and j -. Jewkes, Sthls
prsr u CHEYENNE Omaha. Chicago, De
SSNl Toledo Cleveland Rochester hIo
sIscose This Is rho FIRST time the aDe. ,
49," choir has ever been heard OUTSIDE VI
1oii Lake CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
IAY GOULD BUYS CITY HOME.

law Gould. second son OF George j. Gould.
who was married on April g TO Miss Anna
Douglass Graham daughter Of Mrs Hubert
Vog. al St. Thomas Church, Was reported
Yesterday 10 have purchased for his own
occupancy the large dwelling house at No
l0s2 Fifth avenue. valued al $1,000.
The house is a six story American bass.
mept structure and was owned By Charles
Phillips II was built by Edgar & Sons
i'm 1911 The property was reported sold On
SATURDAY last by the real estate firm Of
Henry D. Winans q May. but tine name Of
tho buver vas kept secret