davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
0eburfen.

Ron 6. unb 5oa qoris. California,
O.. anabe.
Georee 5bomas nnb goa emma
Rseo, Ult. Daihinaton, Wdohen.
Sector uno lulu Uann 9arber, 215
|. 2lp.. Carthage. 9. Waohen.
Games uno Gracs G'TonHea, 2541
Sadterrp 4p., W1ohsn.
Samutl unp Warp Stump, Sbdntp'
ictpn, Mdodaen.
sSraneis une WarIon Dunholo.
2232 Eenpsr Cane, HnGbe.
Jrant unb Sulia srimps, 92t
Msls CTR, Anabt.
Rid unb Marsaret Wtiaer. 1031
minfitlb 4p., Wdbfen.
Gecrg. Softpb uno Qnna 4gnes
Iirr, $40 Repberion ap.. Mdoher
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30

8e3ugnsbmsnb duf Sbren Qeitartiter
Die ipabriheinIihen ROmtnatiousn fir
bic YrGTiDentenDabI i'm ndhiten Subr
betreTfenD: nas rpdrs tpabri6einlib
cine iyreuOe fir bic nStunopatter"
Big guiinsb" uuD Special prtpileg"
nit 6drmon auf Dem etHeu uHo yaft
auf benz unDeren Sidet! 6a! ME mir
ben ibneu bic 9erSeu laden. Nber IS
bsoarf teines Bropbeteu, I'm porous
3uiebeu, baB es Dumit nidt ieiu 8ee
tpenoen babsu niroe, oenn es Dorf
ais TsItTtsbeno ongenOmmen peroen,
bab bic fortihrittIiheH @lenente nd
pamit uiht 3ufrieDeH gsben puroen.
giue iOIde Weupunq Der 9tn8e ME
Sic oieielbe ba angeosutet buben, min
be leDigIit 3ur Totge baben, oab Der
i3erIsbungsproseb, Der i6oH isit etnls
aen sfubren in beioer qroBen 8arts'eH
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prittts 1itet tpdre nit Stterhett 5u
eripartsr, unb gIethDiel, Oh Ddsielbe
rDilIpn unp Ga 5ollstte" ooer uma
oete9rt lauteu ipiiroe, e. ipiiroe Ilessr-
9enten Sie an Den 10. Cttober III
Californian!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
1eutid)es , Sbeater.
Kar( Sellers Dperstt, Ter t)berllei-
ger" fnOet eins 6rilanie aaf.
fi6rung.
gsddEen eonmtaa Iit.rariibsr ab.no
init Mar SrtDtr's ,,3ie Sieb'
ubuj6brisen" anI oem Bro
grainlN.

adrl 3saer's bubitss Wsrt DSer
Cberiteiaer" itanD geitern Abeno dut
benz groeramm pes DsutIhen 5bsas
ter5 uno Die rei3enos Cperette nit III
rem reihen SddB an prGttisen Wlez
lobisn pirtt. b0hit ejnorutspod aui
Die Hreunoe Der peutIhen UtuIe, Die
it'd, abermals, fpie BE- ben Dorbergehens
ben beiosn Speretten gor'teQungen, in
auB.rorpsntlid groBsr An3abl einges
| Funnen hatten. gDas BON Der 0perette
perfprphen fporben lit, UurDe gsbdlten.
Inter Der Reaie pes 6errn 20. Slider
at,t,n uno Der tii6ti1sn Geitung bes
aapeamsiiters Serra War 8oaano
ipuroe cine asiitung qsboten, lpslhe
Dem Gnfemble sur Gbre gereI6t uno
ale geIuher in ho6iter Weiie 3ufrisz
ben Tt.nts. 5err SObann Jiirit, benz
bic 5itelro[e sugefaQen mar, 3eigte
| Tit bsrielben iofpobl i'm Spiel als aud
Inn Geiung p0lig qsuahien unb CT
srnt.te nameutlih nit Dsm Gieoe Sci
niht bos, es tann ia niat isin", iopls
NIT I:inem ShauteIIjso i'm lesten att,
oas er tpieoerbolen muBte, rsiteu Bet
| fau. als 8ergperts Ttr.ttor 3tpdd
| I6uf 5.rr aiihersattsu cine to'life
| 5iaur unD ieb. f.insr gepegungsn, j.
nes ieiner Worte riihrtt bus gubIitum
| su aahialpen. 5srr uIrih 9uupt als
,Tlirit Roberih", in oer Role oea
gerarpsrts, ,0clontGrs iopobt, uls aud
| in Der CriginolsRons Oes Jiritsn. mar
| bel outer Stimme uno bate In
| arl. antoinette Riss dls aomteil;
| dihtenau cine in isosr 6iriiht mir:
| oiae gartn.rin. SCpobI in Den per
fhiebsnen 3uetttn ais aud in ben
SoIosg sgartien ertpiss iis iih uIs tii6'
tiae 5dns.rin uHo SaauipisIerin UNI
lie erntete rpoblperbisHt:n 8sifaa 9it
Rpu. Der .Rsilis" CAB 5rl. 5dRi
| murtini geleeenbsii, ihr hubihes
| Scubrett.ns Talent I:uat,n 5u laHsr
uno in oQen orei 2ttsH, ruelhe bod
itpi.rise glnforesrurgen an oi
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Idenosr Jriihe. be ben 3uhorsrI
areBe sfr.up. bsrsitets uno oieieIbeu 81
| Itiirmiihtn geifdlkrufsn binrtB. ali
.Glfriebe" entpuppte iit 5rl. Sret
5ereer als CUTE tomIids 8eitalt.
Die fleineren RousH luursR in Del
5Gnbsn Der 5rau 6sIsne giirger, 6eo
ger!at, WiiRlm gluer. Jreoi am
brcaio uno y. WiQsrs Gabrelus gu
oufoehoben uno battsn namentlih ot
bsioen 2esteren in ben Rollsn u1fdi:
oa unb 9uiel", BEN b.iosn SsrsiusrtE
b.umien, 10 oft tie auf Der S3sn: sr
fhtsnen, bic aatsr uuI ibrer Setts.
Die 4usiiaiiung CAB Der Gperstt
.in.n biibihen Ratmer, 10 baB auh i
bieisr Be3isbuHs allen gsrehten An
Toroerungtn Genii5e g,lsiftet tuuros.
am uGhiteH Sonntag lit iittsrari
Iter abeno uno ptro bel oieier Gels
, s.Hheii Mar 1rsDer's pislg.riihmt.
W.rt .Ti. Sisb5:hnidbrigeu" gum q
fen Ma!s in Cincinnati CUR auffuf
rung getanesn. Sn ben 5ouptroae
tpsroen bic GamsH 4manou Blum IN
. GlIs Shmib zgogtp fopie bic 3errc
llErih 6aupt. .. Wansr 5abriciu
lune s. e. Gtmio auftretsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30

Sn pem pl0BIthe Meflel
ben oem heiBsn su benz tiibIeren Wetter
entItehen Die i6limmitsn 5dle Dcn
Rbeumatismus; aber Die itlimmlttn
1SGQe, pb poriiber9sbeno ooer trontlh,
fperoen prompt ourh Ct. Sa'obs Del
turirt, uuo bic Gur lit 0auerno.
Gin SOD itapler in Uni
form. 9ds 4niebeu, Das etne goIos
ftrossnpe Uniform perleibt, bat es els
nem 6ohftupler erm09liht. eiHe heitere
a1penididpe auf3ufiibren. aHIuHJ
September traf in 9raHollle Elm eIe
ganter 5err elm, Der iih ais Cberperz
pdIter elmer 9plouie un0 als 8trettor
Der 6Dberen Gplonialihuls bon Sits
afritd ausaab. Gr nauHte I'D Euz
raHp geIiouo be 9ouruap uuo trat
in elmer goloitrosenpen Uniform aub
bic ibm bel Der 8spOIteruu9 qroBes
qnIeRn peridaifte, 3undtit talltte
er Elm stpa % 6ettar grcBes Gut mn
Wsrtbe bon 10000 5rants Don etHem
qerpiiIen Wlutbieu, oem grloer oes
Mbqeoronetsu unp ebemaItgeu gur9er
meiiters bon Gherbcur9, Der ourh bic
affatre Der StaotperpaItunq init oen
Norobeutiheu 2lopo betdnnt puree.
Natiirlih taufte 8elfoHb bas 9ut auI
Ibsabtunq. SoDann trdt er nit De
ThdftsleuteH in 8erbiunuR9, mud1te
auh bic 9stauntinoft Don Sfft3iersn
pes in 8ranpile qarniipnireuoen oyn
Ianteries sRsoiments uno lIeb it6 bonn
RsoimsRrsihneipsr 5pei pradltiqs unt
| formen dnfertlqen. J&itt neniger ais
nier8ig 9eIddftsIeute erudnnte er 5u
| 2ifsranisu fir feline auf Dem 8ute 9s7
| qriineete Goloniulihuie. 2luf ensm
gahtboTe inItallirte er audi elHe Dame
nit ihren beioen SohterR, Die er Ron
Varis ber fannie uun nit oersn dltcrer
er Iih perIobte. giHer Der 2ieferanten
mar ieood 10 poriihtig, beJm 4}rafst
ten bes 8epdrtemeut5 Grtunpi9un9sn
einsubolen, pOraui Der Brdfett einen
9pliseitpmmiHdr uah Dem Sute snt'
| Tanete. Ter aommlFdr fteIlte In al
ler Gle Rohfprihungen an, uuo 10
| Itiirste oas idoue gru9gsbduos eiE.
Denn bic GrmittIungen pes 8pmutls
/ fdrs fiihrten sur@srhdTtung oes shreNa
pertben 5erru gelfonp. Bier 6snodr'
men holten ihu asIteru ppn Isvnem
! SatpiIs uno bratten ihn Ing 8efanss
| niR BON 9ranpiIle. Iort hattie I'D,
cine taufenot6piige WleHge aHaefams
melt, bic ben 5ohftapler nit Drohru.
| fen entpfing. 8eIfonb lit Elm Yanr
upu ettpa 35 ssabreu. Gr behcuptet,
aus elmer pornshmen IartIie 5n tam
men Die alls feline Shu!ben teSdhlsn
| iperbe. Die Dame, Die nit ihren bsi
ben sottern auf Dem gad)thofe pohH
| fe, Elm. 5rau 6irarb, muBte. od osr
@srbaftete tsinen Sous bsiab. ani
! Gtaotstpitsu uat paris Suriitbefor
bert rperoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30

prsbirt II. Q. MetaI golift'
unb ,0erisepers 6tienbs. =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
SaGo,ue'ei..
Iiteber s,erfumft nnc @eoeatnHs
bes ,,Ma GaIIo,p Gpe".

1ie liebe SusenD pirb morsen abeno
ipiepsr alIerlei ullotria uno unfug
trsibsn unb nem ebrlamsn Biresr
pas 2eben CUR aaft MAIDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
CHINESE OPEN BAZAAR
Boy Scouts Attract Attention at
Princeton Conference.
~ "a Eraph % II TrIbnne. ]

Princeton, y. j., Aug. 26.-The bazaar is
the chief attraction in the Chinese stu
dents conference that is being held here
Because of the rain in the morning 1t was
necessary to hold the bazaar inside Dodge
Hall. which made a large attendance i'm
possible.
The bazaar was opened with the inspection
and review Of the New York Chinese Boy
Scouts. who We're later assigned 20 police
duty in the bazaar. The scouts were re-
viewed by Y. T. Tsai. chairman of the con-
ference committee and by Hin Wong
chairman Of the bazaar committee and
president of the New York Chinese Stu
dents club
The Chinese students last night gave an
entertainment in the form OF Chinese
drama. Among those who took part were
Miss Pingsa HUI. Of Wellesley, and the
Misses Alice and Louise HUE, Of New York
city.
Miss Carrie HUE, the Alliance girl
sold flowers ar the bazaar assisted by her
mother. Mrs. HUE Kin. of New York, and
several Chinese women.
The students will give another Chinese
play this evening, with music and songs.
The track meet will take place next Mon
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
ARRANGING BUDGET EXHIBIT
People Soon to See How City
Spends It's Money.

Three signs rs feet wide and Il feet
high are 10 be suspended from the front
OF the new Municipal Building at Chambers
and Centre streets on September l, inviting
the people of New York 10 attend the
budget exhibit, which will begin october
2. The Budget Exhibit Committee is rapid
ly perfectng plans for the second annual
display, which will be given at No. $50
Broadway Three entire floors are 10 be
given over 10 the exhibit. which Will con-
sist Of charts. diagrams, models and NOV
ing pictures. all contributing 10 show how
the Sl74OCOOoO necessary yearly to run the
city is spent.
Already the Budget Committee has de-
cided what amount of space shall be given
10 each of the branches in the exhibit. and
the charts. drawings and pictures are 10 be
hung on crOsolate colored burlap screens.
To secure uniformity and TO assist the diff
ferent departments in preparing their us
plays the committee has arranged series
Of charts which will show through a series
Of phantom cubes.
Comparisons OF the departmental appro-
prations for 1871 with the total budget Of
the year viii be shown. The relation OF
bureau anu u4|iSIOhdI dPb' Opit'hN'' w 49,
entire department appropriations will also
be displayed
New York people will get an opportunity
10 learn how other large cities are governed.
az a. the end Of the International congress
and Exposition, TO be held in Chicago from
September Is to 80, many Of the exhibits
will be brought to this city in company
with the exhibits New York is planning TO
send TO Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
LARCEMONT AT THE CIRCUS
Society Folk Also Witness an Exhibi
ton by Millionaire Fire Fighters.

All Larchmont and many persons from
New Rochelle and Mamaroneck. and even
Mount Vernon and the Pelhams, turned
ont last night for the society circus for
which Larchmont yachtsmen and summer
residents have been preparing for weeks.
one of the best numbers on the pro-
rramme was a sketch entitled Every Po-
liceman." a symbolic pantOmime. with
the following prologue:
This pantomime was written by nobody.
The author was expected to speak this
prologue. but upon looking around the
management finds that nobody has stayed
AZ home Friends, a symbol is something
that stands FOR something else. In this
case every monkey stands for the youths
~ L.archmont, and. although we are not
monkeys. we have to stand for them, too.
EVERY Policeman stands for himself Who
cares Melody"
Another feature was an exhibition Of
lighting the flames by the millionaire
T-ira Department Of Larchmont, with its
new combination chemical apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
SUES A STATES JUDICIARY
Ex- Judge Dewey Brings Re-
plevin Against Higher Judges.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Boston. Aug. 26-Ex-Judge Henry ,.
Dewey filed to-day in the municipal CIVIL
court replevin suits against the entire upper
judiciary of the state. Including Cher JUS
tee Knowlton Of the Supreme Court and
all the other Supreme Court Justices ana
against Chief Justice Aiken Of the superior
Court and the iwenty-six other judges OF
the Superior bench.
The action Is unprecedented in this state
ar Dewey. who styles himself in the
papers and elsewhere "a "bHgadier general
ana Judge advocate general undertook
this unprecedented action I'm connection
with his s7s.O00Oo0 suit against the Good
Government Association. which IS still
somewhere in the air between The Superior
and the Supreme judicial courts. The suits
Gre filed by the former Judge 10 recover
possession Of a transcript OF evidence taken
az the trial Of the case against the Good
Government Association. FOR which he paid
Sl49
Daniel n. Coakley and Roland Sherman
lawyers. are the only defendants to the
action not on the states judiciary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
FEARS FRANCO GERMAN WAF
British M. P. Says France Will
Take Firm Stand.

The Holland America liner Rotterdam
broke her own and other records from Rot
terdam for this port yesterday with 525 first
cabin and rs second cabin passengers. a
total Of LOO without the steerage The
Hamburg-American liner Kaiserin AuEuste
Victoria which locked here yesterday. also
benefited from the English strikes. The
officers rooms were given over TO passen-
gers and ~ meal hours the dining saloon
could not accommodate all at one time.
Donald McMaster. VI. p. Kaiserin pas
senger. eagerly inquired from ship news
reporters the moment the vessel locked
for news Of a possible war between France
and Germany. When asked. however, If
England expected war. he replied.
That depends on what has happened
since I left I am free TO say that ex-
pected some news Of moment on landing.
At the time | left London Il was under
stood that Franco was 70 take decided
stand against Germanys demands. with
assurances Of outside support. I have ar
ranged 10 remain in America two months.
and I expect to hear something Of a definite
nature on the Frarco-German dispute be-
fore / depart"
Among Mr.. McMaster's fellow passengers
were Jacob H. Schiff and Frederick Sterry,
manager Of the Hotel Plaza Mr.. Sterry
confirmed the report cabled from London
that the Plaza Hotel Company Is TO build
and operate hotel in the British
metropolis II plans already outlined 90
through.
"A site las been selected but not ac-
ouired." said Mr. Sterry Mr.. Harden
burg. our architect. will remain in London
to complete the details"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
ELOPEMENT ENDS IN COURT
Girl Gets Jail Sentence-Lover
Has a Wife, Father Says.
~ telegraph 10 The tribune.


Hartford. Conn. Aug. PA search for
his daughter Miss Alma T.. Kraft, BY
Frederick Kraft. business manager Of the
New York "Volks-Zeitung. following her
sudden departure from her home i'm Ridge
field on June Is. ended in the town court
Of East Hartford this afternoon. when she
appeared accompanied by Benjamin
Kitchen with whom she had eloped and
with whom she had been living NJ a board
ing house called The Villa.
On the return Of the Kraffts from a
lengthy soiourn in Europe last June, the
neiChbors gave them a reception, at which
their daughter, who is just Of age. pre-
scented Mr. Kitchen to her parents as her
fance They were astounded as on their
departure abroad her engagement 10
resident Of Ridgefield had been announced
They were informed that Kitchen. who Is
about twenty-five. was engaged in the
automobile business in New York. They
declined TO consent 10 their daughter
marriage 10 Kitchen. and later they were
Informed that Kitchen already had wife
The girl refused 10 give up her lover and
two DAYS later. according 10 the statement
made in court this afternoon by Mr.. Kraft
she disappeared.
She declared to-day she would accom-
pany Kitchen 70 jail rather than be sepa-
rated from him, and the court took her at
her word Judge Jessen fined her 8 and
sentenced her TO thirty days in jail
Kitchen was bound over 10 the Superior
Court under bonds Of $1,000. The girl gave
notice OF appeal. and bail was fixed at 500
She sand she could raise the money in New
York and would await the release Of her
lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tho Shuberts announce that Cyril Scott
will appear under their management in
new three-act comedy by Harrison Rhodes
entitled A Modern Marriage The new
piece will be produced AT the Bijou Thea
ire In the week OF september Il. Miss
Emily Stevens will be the leading woman
Others are Olive May. Grace Thorne Coul-
ter Lucille Watson. Rene Kelly and Edna
Mcclure.
Cohan & Harris announce that the sea
son subscription seat sale for their Grand
Opara House, ar 23d street and Eighth ave-
nue.. will begin at the box Office on Monday
morning. This is the method I'm vogue at
the Metropolitan opera House. whereby pa
irons reserve the same seats throughout the
seasOn.
Henry 3. Harris and Jesse /. Lasky, OF
he Folies Bergere. announced last nigh
the last three weeks OF the revues and
naIlets now being given at that theatre.
on Monday September Is. they VIII make q
new production, consisting or reVut-'
brriosques and song and dance novelties.
Tho cabaret performance will continue aa
heretofore The production now playing
will go on tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

over four hundred babies under one year
old died IN New York city last week New
York liz a oocr town for babies. children
and grown people Otherwise IL is all right
Houston Post.
New York is having a great time with It's
nroposed charter To be accurate. il rs not
New Yorks proposed charter, but the char
ter which Tammany Hall proposes for New
York That is why SO many good citizens
are enraged and IN active revo!t.-Troy
Times.
Quite possibly the soaring price Of meat
IN New York has been arranged 20 throw
discredit upon the new law regulating cold
storage Milwaukee Sentinel.
During tho first three months ot 1911 the
subway. elevated and surface railways OF
New York City carried SIS 9I. 792 passen-
gers. quite few visitors In town. appar-
entity Columbia State.
chief OF Police Michael Regan has been
in New York. presumably studying meth
DDS There Is "A suspicion that Buffalo 3
commander OF the finest could give Com
missioner Waldo few quiet tips that
would ne TO the benefit Of Gotham.-Bunalo
Commercial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
who wrote there The Romany Rye and

who wrote there The Romany Rye" and
"Lavengro."
The Suffolk coast from Yarmouth to
Oxford was constantly explored by Fitz-
gerald by boat and on foot. Southwold
and Lowestoft he knew well. as the
partner and friend Of the fisherman.
Post Fletcher; and the Scandal and the
Meum and Tuum were often at anchor
off Adeburgh and oxford. \ master OF
languages and a man Of fortune, he was
seldom out Of Suffolk. and his various
homes in and around Woodbridge can be
found in the course Of mornings walk.
Among them are Bredieid House. the
stately Jacobean mansion whore he was
born Boulge Hall. where he lived for
while with his father: the little matched
cottage which was barely big enough ,
hold his books: Little Grange. where
Tennyson and Carlyle were guests. and
where Charles Keene used play the
hagpipes on the terrace known as the
quarter deck" and the rooms over vii
lage shops where he read and worked in
desultorv way when he was not talk
ing with peasants and fishermen in bar
rooms: and yet in his old age he could
write that his happiest home was his
boat when he was heading for Aide
burgh with a cargo OF bread. cheese and
porter. and his sailor companion was ex-
claiming. she go like a violin, she do"
His last home is under Boulge church
tower. where a rose tree raised from
cutting from Omar Khayyam's grave at
Naishapur blooms early and late over
his grave. !. y. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
DR.. JOHN B. DEV|NS DEAD
MANAGER of Tribune Fresh Air
Fund Had Been III Only 2 Days.
WORKED FAITHFULLY TO END
Friend of Poor Children Stricken
After Remaining at His
Desk Until Midnight.

The Rev. Or. John Bancroft Devins. pro-
rrietor and editor OF The New York OBJ
server" manager of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund and intimately associated with a
large number % other charitable and re-
ligious enterprises. died suddenly AT his
home. No AZ Hancock street, Brooklyn,
early yesterday morning. His physician,
DR.. Reuben T. Johnston. Of No. s2i
Nostrand avenue Brooklyn, gave the
cause Of his death as acute Indigestion.
He had been I'll only two davs.
Or. Devins died. as he had often ex-
pressed a wish thai he might in the har-
ness. He remained in his Office in the
Tribune Building on "Wednesday up 10 mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
PoSTPoNES LYCEUM OPENING
Daniel Frohman to Produce Thy
Neighbor's Wife September 8.

Daniel Frohman has decided TO postpone
his opening at the Lyceum Theatre with
THY Neighbor's wife" from September !
10 Tuesday, September 5, owing TO the
many other openings on Labor Day. In the
cast Of this play will be Arthur Byron. Fred
riden Miss Pamela Gaythorne and Miss
alice John.
Miss Gavthorne is a young English &C
tress who was seen last year with the New
Theatre company. playing Lady IeaZie
and the heroine in "Nobodys Daughter
Miss John has been a member Of the Chi
cago Repertory Company. and for two sea-
sons was leading woman for Mrs. FisAe.
LAST season she played the oldest OF the
seven Sisters az the Lyceum Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MRS. MACKAY BUYS FARM

Waterbury. Conn, Aug. %-There was
surprise in Litchheld this afternoon when
Il became known that Captain Harold l..
smith was moving his family 70 New York
for the winter. and that the Smith farm
and all Captain Smiths adjoining property
bad gone into the possession OF Mrs. car
ence II. Mackay, Of New YORK
There is a belief here that Mrs Markay
has in mind the establishment on this site
of some charitable home. one newspaper
here says Mrs Mackay is going to erect a
summer home for deserving New Workers.
She has always had a warm place in her
heart for this village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
c. S. GATES TO MARRY IN FALL.

Minneapolis. Aug. 26.-The marriage of
Miss Florence Hopgood. Of Minneapolis.
and Charles u. Gates. son OF the late John
v. Gates. will take place In Minneapolis
early I'm the fall This was the statement
made to-day by Miss Hopgood. who. with
Mrs Hopgood. arrived last night from
Parts The announcement Of the engage
meni II Miss Hopgood and Sir. Gates was
announced recently Prior 20 the wedding
Mr. Gates will be engaged with business
affairs in Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
KERMIT ROOSEVELT STARTS EAST

Yuma, Ariz., Aug. &-Tanned TO rich
brown fv nis two weeks hunting trip IN
the Sonora desert. Kermit Roosevelt started
FOR the East last night with four Mexican
sheep as trophies.