davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
Local Items

and prosperous New Year.
Henry Reinwald was here Mon
day from Rose Valley and came In
to say, hello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rdw. Thomas were
peasant callers from near Hern-
don Monday.
Miss Grace Laru,, o! Me.roIe, n
Mexico, is visitiV relatives ear
Sweet Springs.
Jesse Hensick and John KAN
meyer were up from River View
neighborhood Friday.
VIM Lewis, col, prosperous
Nelson farmer, made us his annual
call in renewing Monday.
Oscar clifford OF the Fairville
neighborhood was calling on Mar
shall friends Sunday evening.
Hiram Black brought a red fox
to our office Friday which was
killed at VanMeterS lake he said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neimeier OF
Hardeman were guests over Sun
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Neimeir.
Robert Horace Crews, OF Waver-
ly, is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Sam Thomas, here during the
holidays.
Miss Maude England came in
Saturday morning from Macon to
spend the holidays with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Chrisman and daugh-
ter, Miss Clara, went to st. Louis
Monday to spend several weeks
with relatives.
FOR SALE-i tho. ougal d Dur
oc Jersey males. Price SIS each.
Louis w. Schanz, rid I, Blue Lick,
Mo. 52-ip.
Mrs. Jesse VanWinkle and daugh
ter, Miss Moll!e, were up from Nor
ton Friday shopping and made our
office a pleasant call
The Slater News says Walter
Keith OF Slater his hand onto
q wood saw and had 10 have II
amputated at the wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Schanz were
here from near Longwood Friday
and were GUESTS OF his brother,
Henry Schanz and wife.
Francis Mildred Bray wrote
Santa Claus a letter at our office
but Santa was already gone. We
hope he. found her anyway.
Mrs. C. T. Humphrey and broth
err, J. II. Palmer, wife and two sons
Ernest and Willie, came down in
Mr.. Plattner's a Friday to shop,
Mrs. j. W. Taylor and son, Kem-
per, attended the 70 tn birthday
anniversary OF her father, q. r..
Mcdaniel, at Kansas City Friday.
Lon Venable and sister, Mrs. C..
j. Wenzel OF near Slater We're shop
ping in Marshall Monday and also
guests for dinner Of Mrs. c. X
Scott.
Leonard Scheid, eight years old,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Scheid,
was painfully hurt Thursday after
noon when he was run down by|
a wagon.
j. w. Miller was called TO Sher-
man, Texas, Friday on account OF
the serious illness OF his mother,
Mrs. A. q. Miller. She died before
his arrival. @aa' .
Robt. II. Meyer and C. b. NaeEei-1
lin were here Monday. Mr.. Meyer
and wife are Of Blackburn and are
gnests OF her mother, Mrs. G. B.
Naegesin OF northwest Of town.
wetaope our readers viii excuse
otI1 sm61s paper this week It Ms
permitted rs to get orr breath
rom our rush OF holiday work
Ind siso give M employees q rest.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
sssxs 9 Rssi 49,

The month-old child Sarrpsy.
which was' the sub3sct o. Sq6>c{
q wshdswcrth, nnslaud. ~ III
alnes. wes deecrtbe4F BY : GoeepS =
thss snallsstzS aby ~ had sg1sksAy2.
4 toesy~ wy1ghSa STpp6nld
ihstsaA efitAe xesnafSx p0uo
sesenetA Was Snly,1 foot 6slKcEpS
ecHp1ssd WITH ~ svssassgS1vst
1 rio sJi faAsionS
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

FOR SALE-Young full bloo1ed
Plymouth Rock ROSTERS, 81 each,
Mrs. W. F. Boyd, rid 4, Marshall.
51-2p.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
Want dalfef Sale (sIuml

FOR SALE-Good coutty store
good business. Apply or write TO
the Republican z9tfb.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

Mrs. Julia Emison Is still criti-
call III, and the physicians extend
no hope for her recovery.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

FOR SALE--coo1 Poiin = h ma
boars, immuene from cho'era by
vaccination. @. A. Renick & Sons.
Malta Bend, Mo. SIP
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
Notice. HaptsS
Ne Gould Understand.

Poet-"Aii my lifeni seemed to- 10
into that poem. j was p~erfectly ex-
nanstedi when ] had finished writing
It." Sporting Editor--I can ssnpsr
hsseawith yeua Itwas II exactly ~
same condition when I haA anis1sd
reading ~ ed f2a2t
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

The following renewed or sub
during the past week.
B. F. Rutherford, Malta Bend.
VIM. ste.fen, Gillian
Chris Markes, Shacke,ford.
A. J. Haynec, M rshall
L. A. Bu net, Ma shs,l
Chas. Nieme.er, Marshall
Gus Mem e., Ia gier, Okl,,
J. W. Taylor, Blue Lick
Mes Mole Hollywood, Mr. h u
Robt. II. Meyer, Arma
MIRA. Lizzie Edwar1~, Hazon, Ark.
LR. Parkhurst, Sweet Springs
Edward Thomas, Shackeiford
VIM. Lewis, Nelson
Geo j. Chr.sman, Marshall
Miss Charlotte M les, Marshall
r. r. Wi son, Malta Benl
w. b. Hazel, Blaekwater
Mrs. Sale LAWYER, Slater
+. w. Windmeier, Blackwater
James Nancy, Mar hall
r. A. Cartee, Marshall
C.emence winkler, NapSon.
Mrs. X. NJ. Bowser, Marshall
Ear, Huff, Marshall
Mrs. W. 8. Snowdell, st. Louis.
Mrs. Margaret Adm, Marshill
W. p. Luse, Marshall
Ara Ma DAa.wf.1I Mil
r. r. Au,gur, Sweet Springs
Farmer Manley, Marshall
j. q. Jones, Grand Pass
John sheIlsnber e Ma sha !
W. T. Brown, Nelson
Nick Steiem, Marshall.
b. c. Aulgur, Marshall
j. A. Burgess, Marshall
f. Il. B,sea, Marshall
w. A. s. Hy1and, Norton
q. W. Walker, BruDdage, Texas
Louis Roscher, Woodw RI Tex.
Clemence Kruse, Slater
DIR. FINS Anderson, Marsh a
II. II. lettering, Grand Pass
VIM. Irwin, Malvern, Iowa
Louis Kuhimln, Houston.a
l.. A. Brown, Marshall.
Make Cunningham, MarSha1
Mrs. II. c. Thomls, Dallas, Tex.
Jesse vanWinkle, Norton
Frank Wrinkle, Hannon, Mo.
John II. Meyer, GILLIAN.
ID. +. F'eshm n, NJ r h l.
Geo. Busse, Nelson
II. +. Schetp, Sweet Springs
+. X. Hermann, Lamonte, Mo-.
s. c. Kitchener, Washouga,, Wash
Milton Alison, Los Gatos, Cal
W. II. Alison, San Jose, Cal.
Lloyd jackson, Nelson
s. w. Harris, Mani
]. A. Wood, Sweet Springs
Frank Kidd, Jr., M,rshaii
A. j. Hayob, NJ r hill
Horace Cooper, Sweet Springs
John Lluer, M,rsh,n
Amei Keehart, Marshall
T. A. Hender on, Hous.on'a
ID. p. finley, Warren burg
o. w. Strodtman, Kansas City
c. w. Hase, Malta Bend
q. l.. M,yfisld, Mt. Leon ;rd
Mrs. N. j. Crump, Marshill
Grass Bros, Gillian
L. Z. Meachlm, B.ue Lick
Joe Cromcey, Nelson
r. 8. Rich, Mani
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

FOR SALE-Native lumber and
cordwood. Dave An1erson, three
miles west of Marshall. 51-2
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

FOR RENT-Nice 7-room house,
bath room, barns, big garleD. Cor
ner Redm1n and Mt hrl, Ch1s.
Gorrell, phone 55i, Marshall 52-ib
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27
500 Reward. 500

learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
si.sss. ana that is css.rrS. Hans cstsrrs Cure
y The only positive cure now known to the med:
hal frHtsrnify. catarrh being a constitutional
ilsfrss' o. rsa.ss Cure :. e' ssssa iSssruaiiS s., sssinE
the .syytsn, thereby destroying the fouadatisp
s. Sai,siss ~ the ssu ea s.sias %e .s Ssa sssil sns9s "a.
% snsel fIsi&A u rs a% curative ps ssss's st they
f Ssis e Sss cure sssae sssd p sal g.. fs e. icy s%ss.i ssss that y
Aadrss y. T. cnsHEY.A co. ToIsse. o.
Sold ~ all Draxeists, 7se.
Take Hail. Family PMS for essst'psttoa.
Uncsiled for Letters
Remaining In the Marshall, Mo-.
post offine- Dec. Is, 1919. II not
called for In rs days viii be sent
to TIE Decd Letter Office at Wash
Iington, D. c.
ldisses 49, NiaAoss, Eliza Pom
.dexken
Mira: Julia Watson.
Charley 2. Davis, J. r. Allen.
brW NanDyk4raP.M N.
--.H-- RS
Aas rs Msav p5Slt,
a SambaigI SeaSa 49, ~ hap
Vlness IT, the 3mat1uAe DGagt0f get
dtAsths S&tpssne aeptsetssr toft abe
crowd and yell "Leuderi"-Dsnvss
Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

FOR SALE-1horo ghbre1 H mp
shire boar, no better hog any
where. w. NJ Wrinkle, M r.
shall, Mo. SEP
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

WANTED-Young mIn IS years
old or over at Republican Office
to learn type c,sting. II a print
err, So, $40 and ~ a week fret year
n not ~, % and 8 first year, 10
start Of second year. This viii be
a good steady position for right
young man.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

Miss Title Fink who assisted Mrs
Frank Lawless IN giving her chill
dren Roy and Josephine, a party
Saturday week, at the handsome
Law.ess hons near Napson, re-
ports the affair a big success
There were 50 children present
and they passed a Peasant after
noon in games and other amuse-
ments. One Of the most interest
ing features was pinnIng the tail
on the donkey. The children We're
given q genuine surprise when
they we're invited to the dining
room, which had been darkened
and Lit up with candles and very
handsomely decorated,
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

Henry Ludwig left Tuesday for
Kansas City TO spend several
weeks with friends.
Aug. Reker and son, Water, o.
near Grand Pass were here Tues
day.
Deputy Sheriff Kee.h Saturday
took Frank Little, OF Slater, TO the
Fulton asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Crump, OF
Sedalia, moved on the Butler farm
five miles east OF town, Monday.
w. b, Hazel, OF Blackwater, was
the guest OF his uncle, j. b. White
here from Saturday TO Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Featherstone
spent Christmas In Slater with Har
ry Reed and Miss Nora Swinney.
Newman Newell and family Of
near Salt Springs are s~psniing the
week with relatives n Kan as City.
Little nellie Barnds who was
taken suddenly III on Monday with
acute. indigestion was SOM better
yesterday.
c. l.. jacob came in Monday
from Hutchinson, Kansas, for a
weeks visit to relatives here and
at Hoping.
Henry Shelton returned Tuesday
from several days visit In Kan
cas- City. He said Santa Claus Is
all over that city.
The story sent out from the
big Mississippi dam Mt Keokuk last
week that a mans hand protrud-
ed from some cement work IL
found to be a hoax pure and sim
pie.
Deputy Sheriff Keith has the
laugh on Sheriff Huff OF Lebanon.
He arrested Dee " Cooper
here and Sheriff Haynie' turned
him over TO Mr.. Huff at Jefferson
City and Huff let him get away
and is offering a $50 reward for
his recapture.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

Hifeinsville. Farmers
Block also Wellineton
and Lexington coal mt the
Ice Plant. Give your or
-ders to the StOckman Ice
Go. yet 7fac e S8tf
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. L w. Scott attends
ed the Hancock family reunion
near Mt. Leonard Christmas Day.
Mr.. Hancock and all the children
except David were present. Mrs.
o. w. Bentley, c MISS Leti Hin
cock, Of Denver, is here on a visit
also,
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

Capt. ID. p. Finley, OF Warrens-
burg, in renewing, adds: ~ fear
wilson will give US a Republican
admin 'stration instead OF the plat
RIM he was elected on. l want to
gee free trade and a-p.enty OF II
this time and ! think II will suf-
flee for another twenty years.
The Marshall republican., 1912-12-27

FOR SALE-Mamoth bronze tur-
keys. Toms $50, hens 500. 81 Ell
by one of Gov. Hadiey's Mammoth
Bronze Toms. Mrs. l.. W. Schanz
RID. I, Blue Lick, Mo. 52-.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
$4,000 FOR 1.-THE EMBARGO"
Bryant's Work Brings Highest
Price at Rogers Sale.

Booklovers and collectors from this and
other cities gathered in force yesterday at
the Merwin Salesrooms, No. 16 East 10th
street, to bid and buy at the sale Of the
important collection OF books. manu-
scripts and broadsides left by John Rog-
ers. who was a merchant OF Boston from
1929 to 1897. There were sessions In the
morning and afternoon. and the total foot
ed up TO S10.ss+ SO.
OF this amount the highest price. $4,000,
was paid BY W. r. Wallace for what liz
believed to be the finest copy known TO
exist of the rare first edition OF William
Cullen Bryants first book, The Embar-
60" It was written when the author was
thirteen years old. and the work is de-
clared to be one OF the most remarkable
performances in the annals OF American
literature The book. which was printed
in Boston in 1908. is uncut.
George ID. Smith gave the next highest
price 1l,1O0) for fine copy Of newly
discovered tract by Daniel Leeds. one Of
the early American imprints, News Of a
Strumpet." printed by William Bradford
in New York In 1901. Mr.. Smith also OBJ
tained for 500 and $40. respectively
Leeds's The Great Mistery OF Foxcraft
Discovered" and the second part OF THE
Mystery OF Foxcraft" also printed by
$3.50 for william Bradford's copy Of
America" by Charles Leslie, printed In
London I'm 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
REPEAT "MANON LESCAUT"
Caruso and Bori Please Audi
ence at METROPOLITAN.

There was rttle to call for comment IN
last nights performance OF "Manon
I,escaut' except 10 say that Miss Bori
and Mr.. Caruso were both in unusually
good voice and that the house was large
and enjoyed itself to the fullest. Puccini's
Youthful opera appears to please the
crowd better than in former years, and
the applause was long continued.
To be fair, melody, spontaneous and APP
healing. the work has, even II its crudity
~ substance will not bear comparison
with Massenets far more Gallo "Manon."
Massenet is to come later In the season.
en- all tastes will be pleased. and the
good Able Provost, were he only in the
land OF the living. would surely smile his
sweetest and bow his courtliest before the
two Young women who are to incarnste
his Manon.
Miss Bort and Miss Farrar have youth
and grace and loneliness and charm. and
with either as the chief protagonist II
would be a wonder indeed II poor Dr.
Grieux's passion we're not abundantly ex'
planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
M. YSAYE PLAYS AGAIN
A Fine Recital il Carnegie
Hall.

NJ Ysaye resumed the high and firm
artistic ground on which he placed himself
AT his first recital. when he played for the
fifth time within fortnight In Carnegie
Hall Yesterday afternoon, and, as on the
first occasion, the climax OF the recital
was reached In the performance OF the
cbaconne by Vital. Mr.. Frank l.. Sealy
played the organ transcription OF the ac-
commandment, and proper care having
been taken TO have the instrument, which
was so unruly a member at the Philhar-
monte Soc,ety's concert a week ago. In
tune. the performance was one which gave
the loftiest kind Of pleasure. With Ca
mile Decreus, his regular accompanied
land a very capable one he is) at the
piapoforte Mr.. Ysaye played sonata In
u bv Mozart. Bruchs second concerto, in
which he reached the same high plane In
the romantic vein that he had reached
in the chaconne in the classic, an aria by
yieuxtemps and a Havanaise by Saint
sa9ns. To vociferous demands for more
he responded but once, setting an ad-
mirable example for the suppression OF
nuisance which is become intolerable at
afternoon recitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r.rss admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History. New York Geological Park
and the Van cortlandt Park Museum.
poultry show. New Grand Central Palace.
Meeting OF the International Pure MIX League,
Hotel Astor. 2;30 m.
Address by Mayor Gaynor on me Control Of
Vica and Crime" at the opening OF the Uni
,eys,tv Forum OF New York University,
fudson Memorial Building. Washington
square, 5 p. m
Address by w. II. Hotchkiss. ex-state Com
missioner OF Insurance. on Some Obiiga-
lions OF Society to the Worker" Cooper
Union, p. m
No.. and collation. OF the Kappa Alpha Fra
tnrnitv Hotel Astor, y. m.
r.c,urs by owen r. Love1oy. secretary OF the
sttonsi Child Labor Committee, on Types
~ Harding children" Church OF the Mes
siah, Park avenue and a4th street. $40 ?, IA.
re- the CITY OF New York. Hotel Aston. 3
~ m Business meeting at 2:io .. m
ritsnic memorial benefit performance. Century
Theatre e:l6 .. m
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education, S:l5
D. M: Manhattsn--De Witt Clinton Hish
ScbooI 10th street and Tenth avenue. Songs
and Stories Of American Pioneers" Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

command" vaudeville performance
In honor OF President Taft is being ar
ranged for the near future by r. +.
Keith at one OF his local theatres The
performance will be patterned on those
given at various times abroad in honor
Of foreign sovereigns.
Maurice Mike. vIolinist. musical d.
rector OF the New York Press Club. will
appear on the programme at the concert
at the Winter Garden on Sunday night
next.
The fftieth performance OF THE Lady
of the slipper" In which Montgomery
and Stone and Elsie Janis are appearing,
at the Globe Theatre. will be given there
tomorrow night
A theatre party made up OF members
OF the Alumni Association OF Stevens In
sttute Of Technology will be given at
the performance OF The Count OF Lux
embourg" at the New Amsterdam to-
night.
Hedwig Reicher and Grace Griswold
have been added to the list OF those who
will appear at Sherry's Monday after
noon at the Christmas fund benefit pre-
sided over by Frederick Townsend Mar
tin.
The engagement OF Mrs. Fiske I'm "The
High Road" at the Hudson Theatre has
been extended until the middle Of Janu-
airy.
The Cercle Dramatique de rAllance
FRANCHISE presented lie Secret de Poll
chineIle," by Pierre Wolff. at the Aerial
Theatre, Of the New Amsterdam Theatre
Building, last night. The performance
was benefit for the French Hospital
Clifton Crawford, until recently a star
In MY Best Girl" has been engaged for
the cast supporting Weber and Fields at
the Weber and Fields Music Hall.
Mrs. Curtis Burnley, a society enter
tainer, will make her vaudeville debut
Monday at the Colonial Theatre She
will present representations OF children
and the Southern negro.
Sixty Chinese school children will at
tend the performance OF The Yellow
Jacket at the Fulton Treatre, Saturday
afternoon as the guests OF Harris &
Selwyn.
The Mount Holyoke alumnae associa-
ton OF New York. has arranged benef1t
performance of Little Women at the
Playhouse on Monday evening. December
3, the proceeds to be applied on the
Student Alumne Building fund.
Mrs. William Howard Taft was the
guest of Mrs. John Hays Hammond With
other friends at the Hudson Theatre last
night to see Mrs. Fiske In Tine Hish
Road"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
MRS. JOSEPH r. GRIsMER.

Mrs. Joseph r. Grismer, better known
as Phoebe Davis. actress and playwright
died at her home in Larchmont, ~ Y,
"Wednesday. She retired from the stage
two wears ago after twelve seasons in
her play. "Way Down East" She was
born in Cardigan, Wales. in 1864, and
came TO this country with her father.
Captain Daniel Davies, of the lighthouse
service.
Mrs. Grismer made her first appearance
On the stage in 1881 as member OF a
San Francisco stock company Mr. Girls
mer was the leading man. She afterward
married him. Together they starred
through the West for several seasons. and
then came TO Broadway in THE New
south" This was in 1898. The follow
ing year SHE took the LEAD in Humanity"
and the next year began work In WAY
Down East
Che and MIR. Grimser and their son lived
I'm Iarchmont for several years. The fu-
neral will be held to-day at ST. johns
Church. Larchmont, and the double quar-
,at from the Lambs. OF which Mr.. Grismer
&c the shepherd, will supply the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
WHITE RATS HAVE NEW CLUB
Actors Union Plans Elaborate House
warming for Tomorrow Night.

The White Rats Actors Union OF
America will open its new 100000 club
house and administrative building in this
city tomorrow night. The building Is in
18th street. off Broadway, and will con-
tain the business offices Of the organiza-
ton and its publication, one hundred
sleeping chambers and other clubhouse
facilities.
Housewarming festivities VIII be OBJ
served under the direction of JUNE Nc
Cree, president OF the organization. who
will deliver the dedcatory address. Par
Elephants In the programme will include
George NJ. Cohan, Willie Collier, Weber
and Fields Montgomery and Stone and
other well known performers. The union
has a membership Of more than twenty
Ave thousand theatrical managers and
nerformers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
MISS BATES LEAVES BELASCO
Contract Between Them Is Broken,
and Actress Will Rest q Year.

Blanche Bates and David Belasco have
severed business relations This an
nouncement was made public from The
managers offices yesterday, accompanied
by the statement that the contract be-
tween the two had been cancelled by
mutual consent, and in no way indicated
any other than cordial relations between
the two
At Mr.. Belasco's offices the announce
tract old not mean her retirement from
the stage. II was further stated that, far
from the actress 5 recent marriage to
George Creel, of Denver, having influ-
enced her decision to leave the stage, she
fully expected to resume her work next
year. She at no time has contemplate ted
retirement IL was declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
FREDERICK HEEG.

Frederick Heeg. an oldtime Republican
politician in Brooklyn and a prominent
Mason. having been a past master OF
Euclid Lodge and a member OF the Grand
Lodge of the state. died In the Mutual
Hospital. Brooklyn. yesterday, where he
had been operated upon two weeks ago.
Mr.. Heeg was cigar manufacturer up
TO ten years ago. when he retired from
business. lie was born in Bavaria, Au-
gust Is, 1888, and came to this country
when he was fifteen years old. Three
sons and three daughters survive. Ser
vices will be held under Masonic auspices
at the Heeg home. No. 1872 Stuyvesant
avenue, tonight. The Rev. Clarence b.
Of Good Tidings, will officiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
A NEW VIENNESE FARCE.
Comedy at the Irving Place Theatre
yery Diverting.

The Irving Place Theatre Stock Com
pany produced last night new Viennese
piece, entitled 'Damenwahl." which
proved TO have the true qualities OF farce
comedy TO an exceptional degree. The
author is Felix Doerman, and he is en-
titled to high praise for turning out
plot which is genuinely facetious and
owes nothing Of its success TO coarseness
or buffoonery. The situations are orig
inal and highly amusing and the fun is
never forced. Such a piece offers large
opportunities for skilful acting, and the
Irving Place players took liberal advan-
tage Of them. Mr.. Rub was delightful as
the woman hunted youth, whose chief
falling was that he could never say no,
and all the other parts were taken with
dash and enthusiasm. The play is one
OF the best importations OF its sort seen
here In many years. The cast was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN j. w. MEESE.

Captain ]. w. Meese, the first business
manager Of THE st. Paul Pioneer Press
and widely known in publishing and
Grand Army circles. died yesterday az
the home OF his son. Horace s. Meese, No
SIS West 1Sith street. in his seventy Sec
onG year For fifteen years he was man
ager OF the Pennsylvania State Printing
Office at Harrisburg. and he was at one
time connected with the Irving Press In
this city. He served throughout the Civil
War I'm the 18th Pennsylvania Infantry,
enlisting as a private In 1851. and rising
TO the command Of company when mus
tered cut in 1865. A wife and three
sons survive him. He will be buried In
Arlington National Cemetery At Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
BISHOP-GOODWIN.

Miss Grace Goodwin. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Goodwin, was married
to Clifford Monroe Bishop last evening
at the home of her parents No. 50 Balm
bridge street. Brooklyn. The Rev DIR.
Nehemiah Boynton offlciate6.
The brides attendants were Miss Ella
Seaman, Miss Mildred BARLEY, Miss Mil
dred Irish and Mrs. James p. Smith.
Mr.. Bishop who is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eli II. Bishop of No. CA Putnam
avenue, Brooklyn, had as best man his
brother, Burton T. Bishop. The ushers
were Frederick Bale, of Manhattan; Al
tert Mellen, of Boston, Edward &. Boyn-
ton and John Mccormick.
Mr.. Bishop was graduated from AM
herst in 1906. and the bride was graduated
from Adelphi in 1907. They will be at
home after March at No 1923 President
street, Brooklyn.