davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20
Notice For Publication
tPublisher.)

" AhARohGAtS
Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah. August 20. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Martin O. WOolsey, Of New Har-
mony. Utah, who, on March IL,
1912, made Homestead Entry
(Serial No. 09467,) for SE4SEi.
Sec. q, EANEi. Sec. 33, N1NE4,
NhNWi. SW4NWi, Section "a,
Township 36S., Range 13W., Salt
Lake Meridian. has fled notice
of intention to make Final five
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the Clerk Of the District Court.
at Parowan City, Utah. on the
ed day Of October, 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Jed f. Woodland. Joseph w.
Prince. Of New Harmony, Utah.
Joseph II. Hunter. Ben f. Knell.
Of Cedar City. Utah.
e.. d. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Sept. 10 Last Oct. IL.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20

Be IL enacted by the Legislature OF
the State OF Utah. two-thirds of all
of the Members Elected to Eacn or the
Two Houses Concurring therein;
Section l. That IL Is proposed 10
amend Section II, Article 10, or the
Constitution of the Stnte OF utah, so
that the same will read ms follows;
H. Until otherwise provided by law
there shall be state Board OF Equali-
zation consisting of four residents OF
the state who shall he appointed by
the Governor, by and with the consent
OF the senate. whose terms or ornce
shall he for four years ana until tnelr
successors are appointed ana quahncn'
Provided that two OF said members
shall Ia appointed every two years
There snail also he Ina each county o.
the state a County Board OF Edualiza..
county Commissioners 90 said county.
The duty OF the state BoNru or Equali-
zation and OF the several County
Boards Of Equalization shall be TO
adjust aud equalize the valuation OF
the real and personal property OF the
state and OF the several counties
Each BOARD shall also perform such
other duties as may be provided by
See. . The Secretary OF state is
hereby directed 20 submit this pro-
posed amendment to the electors OF
the state AT the next general election
in the manner provided by law.
Sec 3. IL adopted by the electors
Of the state. this amendment shall
take effect january LIST. 1913.
STATE OF UTAH.
| Office of the Secretary S.
Of state
7. CHARLES S. TINGEY, Secretary
OF state OF the state OF Utah, do here.
by certify that the forcgoing is a full
true ana correct copy OF "a resolution
4 proposing an amendment to Section
/ n Article XIII, OF the Copstitut on Of
TIE state OF Utah relating To State and
County Boards OF Equal cation.
! IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
I hereunto set my hand and AFFIXED
/ the Great Seal 81 the St0te OF Utah.
/ at sat Lake city, this s2nd day OF
August 1912.
/ (SeaD c, s. TINGEY.
Secretary OF State.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20
A Mlstaka

'YoG creat those boys like they were
30 MANY kittens" said the disguised
bachelor uncle 20 the fond young moth
or.
mo. she doesn't" snapped the spin
ster aunt, sit would DO better for them
II she did. for then they would get
good licking every day"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20

Be u Enacted by the Lesislaiu,e s III
the Member Elected 10 each OF the w
houses ConcurrlnB therein. .a %
Section J. That u u IfoponS ths
amend Section ., Article W. "a ~.
Constitution Of Utah, 30 that 'he HA'"'
VIII reHd ~ foli0wa.
y. Until otherwise PROVIDED ~ .ta1t
the members OF the Legisltule -, !,
receive Eight dollars 0Aggl gets,,ncs
ana ten cents per mile for We - 80
nocessarily Travelled going 20 aIo re ~.
turning from the place Of mee..i,i,e IN on
me most usual route. ana SUI
celve no other pay or perluslte A.
Sec. 2. The Secretary 81 s,au"
hereby directed to submit this P'o-<
posed amendment 10 the eieel9,rs, -, =.
IN state az the next gssns'9i law e''''''"
Sec. .. II adopted by the electors
the state. this amendmsni shah taN
effect January list. 1914
STATE or UTAH.
onice OF the Secretary S.
OF State.
i. CHARLES s. TINGEY, secretary
OF state OF the state On Utah, 90 mere
Dy certify that the foregoing ~ = Iull,
true and correct copy OF resolutioh
proposing an Amendment 70 Sectien
y, Article vi OF the Constitution OF the
state Of Utah. re ating 70 the Compfn-
sntiou OF the Members o. the Legs
lature.
hereunto set my hand aud aWlNco
the Great Seal 81 the state OF Utah,
AZ sat Lake city. this 22nd day oil
August, 1919.
(SeaD O. 8 TfNGEY,
Secretary OF state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20
Where the DANGER Law.

Poorman--When you call on Miss
Applegate. beware OF the bulldog or
yonm get nabbed
Riohman--rhRrs all right; the bull
dog and J are good friendG It's Miss
APPLICABLE IN look out Tor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20
-IzLeNe-<-01a-e@,1~


III Is not true about the old saw
that an III wind blows nobody good"
"llow do you make II outY'
III II Ia an ~ wind. II must blow
good 10 the doctors"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20

A JOINT RESOLUTION PROvIDIN1
AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION n.
ARTICLE 13, OF THE CONSTlTu-
TIoN OF THE STATE or UTAH.
RELATING TO STATE AND COUNTY
BOARDS OF EQUALIZATION.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20
Extreme Provoeatlon.

Murphy--Phwy were yen phippin
YER Molke 40 har.rud tn marnln'2
Honngan--Ah, tn young dIyil seq 4
me. seq he. Poppy" sez he. git yer
picter TUX, an III sind wan o. thin to
IN taycher fr n vallytinep
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20

a JOINT nEsOnlrIoN PRoPosINN
Az AMENDMENT TO sBCTiON y
ARTICLE VI, 0F THE CONsTiIu-
TION or THE STATE OF tIAh, hh'
LATiNo TO THE COMPENDIUM
or THE MEMBERS oF THE L|"is
LATURE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20

A JOINT nEsoLUTION rnovIDiNe
AN AMENDMENT no SECTION ~
ARTICLE 2, OF THE CONsTITU-
TtON OF THE STATE on urAU,
RELATING TO TuE DUTIES or
THIS AUDITOR AND on THE
TREASURER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20

Desit enacted by tho Legislators OF
the state OF Utah, two-thirdA OF all
Of the Members Elected 20 Each Of the
Two Houses ConcurrlnK therein
Section L That y IL proposed TO
etitutiOn or the state of Utah, 80 that
the same will read az follows
~. Ths Auditor shall he auditor OF
public accountA The public moneys
shall be deposited by the Treasurer.
Under the supervision OF the Board OF
ExRminers. aud a. provided by law.
Sec q The Secretary OF state u
hereby directed 20 submit this pro.
posed amendment Co tho electors or
tho state az tho next general election
tn the manner provided By law.
See, 2. ~ adopted Ivy tho electors OF
the state this amendment shall take
STATE orr UTAH.
onics % the Secretary So
l. CuARI.Es q TINaEY, Secretary
OF state OF tho state OF Utah. do hore-
~ certify that the foregoing II tuh
true aud correct copy OF "A resolution
proposlng an amendment 20 section
IL, Article VII, OF tho Constitution OF
the state OF Utah, relating 10 the du-
ties OF the Auditor and OF the Treas
az TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have
hsreunto set my hand and AFFIXED
the Great Seal OF tho state OF utah.
at salt Lake city thla 2snd day OF
Cseal G. r. TtNGEY,
Secretary OF state
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20

A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT no SECTION
or ARTICLE "a OF THE CoNsrI-
TUITION OF THE STATE on UTAH,
FIXING THE LIMIT on INDEBTED
NESS on COUNTIES, CITIES,
TOWNS, AND SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20

A JOIsT REsoLUTIoN PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT or SECTION 4.
ARTICLE ~, or THE CoNsTITU-
TION on THE STATE oF UTAH
RELATING TO THE TAXATION or
MINES.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
MARQUIS OF HEREFORD DEAD
Lord Yarmouth, Whose Marriage
Was Annulled, His Heir.

London. March 23.-The Marquis OF Hert-
ford died to-day. in his sixty-ninth year
His heir is the Earl Of Yarmouth. who was
born on October 20. 1871 and whose mar
rlage to Miss Alice Cornelia Thaw, of Pitts
burgh, was annulled on her petition IN 1908
Hugh de Grey Seymour. sixth Marquis OF
Hertford. was born in ls43, and married in
1868 the Hon. Mary Hood. second daughter
OF the first Viscount Brdport. She died IN
1909 The marquis was formerly a captain
In the Grenadier Guards. He was a mem
Der Of Parliament for County Antrim in
1869 and for South warwickshlre in 1874
From 1879 10 1850 he was controller for her
ma ajestys household. Since 1895 he had
been Lord Lieutenant OF Warwickshire
He was a Conservative in politics. His
estate contains about 1890 acres.
The Earl of Yarmouth. the heir OF the
Marquis OF Hertford is we'll known in the
United States. on April 81. 1908, he mar
rod Miss Alice c. Thaw at Pittsburgh, the
Marquis and the Marchioness OF Hertford
both Of whom are now dead, being present
at the ceremony. That union was annulled
by the divorce court at London in Febru-
ary. 1908. the decree being granted on the
petition Of the countess. The earl appeared
on the professional stage I'm the United
States in one OF Charles Frohman's COM
panies and in Great Britain under the name
Of Eric Hope. After the annulment of the
marriage the former Miss Thaw took the
name OF Mrs. Copey Thaw.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
NATHANIEL STEVENS SMITH.

Nathaniel Stevens Smith. for years asso-
ciated in the practice Of law with tho lat"
Judge Homer Nelson died Yesterday at his
home. No 495 West End avenue. He was
born in Westield Mass, siXty-fye years
ego. and removed with his parents at an
early age 10 Kingston. y. Y. where ne
received his education in the pubic schools
and at Kingston Academy. Later he entered
Harvard University, from which he was
graduated in the class Of go, coming 10
this city. where he began the study OF law.
In college Mr.. Smith played on the varsity
baseball team, and he always retained his
love for athletics and outdoor life He was
a member OF the Bar Association. the
LAWYERS club, the University Club. In which
he was member Of the board OF nomlna-
tions. the Harvard Club, Of which he was
one of the founders and for many years
secretary; the Apawamis Golf Club and the
Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing Cluo.
In 1882 he married Mamie King, the
daughter OF Vincent G. King and Sarah
Tellc. He leaves three children-king
Smith. Mrs Henry l.. Loomis and Ma
thanlel s Smith. jr The funeral viii be
held tomorrow al his house, ana the
burial will be at Kingston. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
npITIIARX NOTES.

THOMAS A. LAKE. State Senator, Col
iector of Internal Revenue for the Distrlct
~ Connecticut and father of eX-Lleutenant
Governor Everett d. Lake, OF HARTFORD,
d,ed Yesterday in Tampa The burial VIII
take place in Putnam. Conn, Tuesday.
HABLEM G. CHAMBERLlN. formerly
Prosecutor of Hunterdon County. died at
his home in Pennington. n. j., yesterday
afternoon, from complication of diseases;
He was sixty years old He was appointed
prosecutor by Governor Leon Albeit in 1881
and nv Governor Wilson in April, 1911. He
resipned the Office several weeks ago be-
cause of i'll health The funeral will be
hold at his home on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. -
MRS. JENNIE ROWLAND STOEcKEL,
wife of Rudolph +. Stoeckel died at her
home No 30l Webster avenue, New Ro-
cbelle. or Thursday. She was born in 1850.
and was active in the upbuilding of Grace
Church West FarmsI and was one of the
orgnnizers of St Paul's Episcopal Church.
recently established in New Rochelle. Her
husband and three daughters survive her.
MISS MARION JOSEPHINE BROWNE
Marion i Brounowcl. writer or fiction for
Young people. died last night dt the home
of her father, DR.. Valentine Browne, at
Yonkera. She was forty-hye years Old.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
ALUMNI HONOR CHANCELLOR
N. Y. U. Law School Graduates
Hold Dinner and Election.

The Alumni Association of the New York
University Law School held its twenty
eighth annual dinner last night at the Hotel
Knickerbocker. two hundred graduates
being present The dinner was held in
honor of Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth
Brown, who delivered an address on edu-
cational preparation for citizenship. He
alluded especially 10 the contribution Of the
law school to the bench and bar of the
state and nation
Judge Edward L. Mccall, president OF the
association, was POSTMASTER, and intro
duced as speakers besides Chancellor
Brown, Homer 8. Cummings, of COnnecti-
cut: George s. Graham, and Assemblyman
Frank L. Young, OF Westchester.
In the afternoon the society held an cleo
ton of officers, resulting in the choosing
Of Judge David Leventrtt Of the class of
'72, as president. and Professor Leslie J. ].
Tompkins, 92, as treasurer. Among the
vice-presidents elected were Senator Ellhu
Root, 81, and Senator James A. OGor-
man, 80
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
MAX FIEDL.ER'S FAREWELL
Conducts Boston Symphony Or
chestra Here for Last Time.

Yesterday afternoons concert Of the Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra In Carnegie Han
wac the last Of this seasons New York
series. but it poss ssed beyond this another
and a deeper interest In that Is marked
the farewell 10 this city OF Max Fielder.
who for the last four years has led the or
ganization worthlly and we'll. Mr. Fielder
has by his admirable musicianship, his sim
cere and well balanced feeling for the best
I'm the musical art, his authority in COM
mand won a warm and well deserved place
I'm the hearts OF true music lovers, not only
In the Massachusetts capital, but in this
city as well.
The ever increasing size Of the audiences
that have greeted him in the Boston SYM
phony Orchestras too few visits TO Car
negie Hall has borne abundant testimony
to the esteem in which his leadership has
been held Yesterday afternoons audience
was a huge one, one that was limited only
by the capacity OF the hall and one that
by it's enthusiasm gave Mr.. Fielder TO un-
derstand how II appreciated him. At the
end Of the concert I'm a few well chosen
words he thanked the New York public
for the warm manner in which II had al
ways received him. and assured them that
he regretted exceedingly being forced to
leave America.
Mr.. Fielder chose for his piece de re-
sistance Richard Strausss Domestic Sym
phony." a work heard but seldom in this
city. This symphony, one of the most
characteristic OF Straussan compositions,
IS none too easy OF execution, but the great
band gave Of it an Interpretation that made
its very dissonances quite bearable and OF
its melodies a memory TO be dreamed Of.
Never had the orchestra been more united
in execution, never had it's dynamics been
more perfectly adjusted or its tone richer
or more resonant. In fact, its work quite
exhausted superatives.
The second half Of the programme was
devoted TO Wagner, with the "Siegfried
Idyl" the Funeral Music from "G0tter-
dammerung' and the Tristan Prelude and
LAebestod In all Of these Mr.. Fiedler's
understanding OF the Wagnerian spirit was
most manifest. and in the Funeral Music
was in particular proclaimed in all It's
majesty and tragic power. In this and IN
the Liebestod he SANG his farewell to New
York, and sang It in manner not soon to
he forgotten. At the end of the concert.
after enthusiastic applause, Mr.. Fielder
said:
81 thank you for the kindness you have
shown me. The nights ! have spent in
New York are among the happiest of my
life. / can conduct this magnificent or
chestra better than ] can show my feelings.
| only ask that you do not forget me too
quickly"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
HUGH NESBIT HARTWELL.

Hugh Nesbit Hartwell, head of the firm
OF Hartwell & Son. coal dealers, with offices
at No. / Broadway, died Yesterday I'm his
apartment, at the Hotel Albert University
Place and 1lth street Pneumonia, foiloW-
ing a cold which ne contracted several days
ago was the cause of his death.
Mr. Hartwell had been connected for hfty
wears with the mining and disposal OF an
thracite coal As Il young man he was as
sociated with the late Elisha a Packer.
In 1895. with his son, Swan Hartwell' be
formed the firm Of which ne was al the
head at the time of his death :.
MIR. Hartwell was horn in Somerville, n.
J., and was the son Of Samuel Swan Hart
we'll and grandson OF THOMAS a, haT ,a''lI, wei.
both prominent members Of the New Jersey
bar. He married in 1871 Mary Davenport.
She and one son and two daughters-Mrs.
Josenb ] Carter and Mrs. Rufus B. Sprague
re funeral will be held at the home OF
survive him. ~, ..o,,
Mrs. Carter. No A. South Broad street; +
IrIiyabeth n J. on Tuesday morning at IL
n;niock The burial will be in the family
Moi at Rose Hill Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

night And yet. the remark made in The
Trbune's first review, that Mona" IS melo-
drama rather than opera. was confirmed by
the circumstance that yesterday Mr.. Hin
shaw, whose enunciation was the best OF
all the singing actors concerned. frequent
ly ignored the music and dropped unre-
servcdly into the speaking voice. After
him in excellence came Mr.. Relss as Mai
and then Mr.. Griswold. But much more
OF the text was ineligible yesterday than
at the FIRST performance. and II Nine.
Homer. Mr. Martin and their companions.
less in need Of the lesson would but realize
that Il is the consonants which stamp the
meaning upon word, and practise dis
tinct enunciatior OF them, all would be
we'll with English song. H. +. X.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
AMBASSADOR IN IRELAND
Visits Belfast Tuesday and County
Longford Later in Week.
TPv Gable to The Tribune,

London, March 23-The American Am
bassador. and probably Mrs. Reid, will go
TO Belfast on Tuesday as guests Of Sir
William Crawford at Mount Randall
There will be a formal reception by the
Lord Mayor and municipality on
Wednesday at the City Hall. and the am
bassador will repeat the following day,
before the Presbyterian Historical So
ciety. the address he delivered in Edin-
burgh a few months ago on THE Scot in
America and the Ulster Scot Ihe sec
tions under the second heading VIII be
considerably expanded to suit the local
environment.
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid will leave
Belfast next day to spend the week end
with their niece, Lady Granard, at
Castle Forbes, County LOngford.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
TO STUDY CENTRAL AMERICA
Lionel Sutro and Wife to Investigate
German Enterprise.

Lionel Sutro Of the Commercial Fduca-
ton Council of the New York Chamber
OF Commerce, sailed with his wife yester-
day on the United Fruit Company's steam
ship Turrialba for the Panama Canal Zone.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutro will look into the
commercial conditions in Central America
and will try to discover why so many
Germans and so few Americans seek
commercial field there. One of the objects
of the Commercial Education Council is to
increase the facilities for commercial edu-
cation I'm this city so that boys and girls
may leave school at as early an age as
fourteen.
German interests are to be found all
over the globe" said Mr.. Sutro, and the
reason is because the German foreign in
stitutlons are supported By the domestic
Institutions The United States ought TO
fellow the example of the Germans In the
broadening OF commercial interests"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
MARKS ARNHElM.

Marks Arnheim. one OF the most widely
known men in the clothing business In this
country died from heart disease at his
home. No. p East 9th street, Friday night
Born in Berlin, on November T. 1919. Mr
Arnheim came with his parents to this
country when he was a small boy. He
entered the clothing business with his
brother, Louis, and opened a store on the
Bowery. His business increased rapidly
and he soon moved to the building at
Broadway and 9Th street, which the firm
now occupies During the last three years
he was forced 10 relinquish active business
through i'll health.
He leaves a wife. a son, 5. w. Arnheim
and two daughters, Mrs William NJ. Arm
helm and Mrs NJ. +. Untermyer The
funeral vii be held at his home at s:5O
o'clock Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
DR.. MARY WALKER IMPROVES.

The condition Of DR.. Mary K. Walker was
unchanged last night, according to Mrs.
Nellie 3. Van slngerand. with whom she
is living in the Hotel Gerard. DR. Walkers
appetite she said. was improved. and she
read with interest letters sent her by
friends. expressing their hope for her re-
eoycry. One Of the letters was from Or.
Belya Lockwood, who is now practising In
the United States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
, GIVE BALL FOR CHARITY.

ohority ball for the benefit OF the Free
,,,aI and Domestic Training classes OF
the Peoples University Extension society
will be held at the Hotter MaJesuo On tHe
evening of April s, Tickets. ihci1uins sup
ner may be obtained from Mrs r. L. Pat
terson. No. 235 West 72d street for - each.
The society conducts classes In carpentry
"a o,ber trades for both boys ana girls.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
NO INTERVIEW AUTHORIZED
Opinions Attributed to Ambassador
Reid Were Never Expressed by Hin.
IRv Cable to The Tribune.l

London. March 23.-If She Foreign sec
retary chooses at question time in the house
or Commons on Monday, he will be able
IN state that neither the American Amoas-
sador nor anybody in the American EN-
bassv had seen the text Of the alleged inter
leu nublished a week ago in New York.
,bat no interview of any sort was author
,zed. and certainly that the opinions quoted
I'm the question TO be asked in the House
-, Monday were never expressed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
AReEsT THEATRE FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 3.-Chicago is soon to
have a hippodrome seating 6l00, the largest
auditorium used exclusively as theatre in
America Property at the southeast corner
of Wabash avenue and Hubbard Court
has been leased for twenty years. at an
annual rental OF $4,000. St Louis and Chi
cago men are said to be backing the pro-
iant
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
MORE MORGAN TREASURES HERE,

Another consignment OF the art treasures
OF ]. p. Morgan, which are being trans
ferred from abroad TO the Metropolitan
Museum here, arrived yesterday on the
steamer Celtic. They comprise rare works
of the silversmiths art from the collection
loaned by Mr. Morgan to the Victoria and
Albert Museum, in South Kensington, Lon
don
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
MRS LYDIA MORTON oILPlN.

phi,adelphia. March 23-Mrs. Lydia Nor
-, rii1,n vito of Frederick Morton Gipin.
Sorneriy of New York. died early to-day
at No aO16 Locust street, following an OPP
grafton. % Her husband, daughter; r. miss MIS-
Cit, ID and Henry Gilpn. survive her.
PIp," Pri0r 10 her marriage she was Miss Lydia
Giipin. daughter of Charles GilPin' 81. e.r Her
husband was distant COUSIN me iu'''i' a.
Will he held on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
o,.M ro ADDRESS IoWANs.

The Iowa Society will hold ITS annual
dinner at the Hotel Astor Aarch y, Ihe
sneakers will include Mrs James :, Clark-
onn George i. Roberts William T. hep
b,,rn. OF Iowa; Congressman steven b.
ares and Charles r. Hall W. G Brown'
rresldent of the New York Central Lines
wbo Is president of the society VIII pre-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs James Purdon Wright Of No &a
NJ. cad street, announces the engagement
" ' her ward. Miss Blanche Griffith, to
NJ Marion H. Gailara' of New New York ri City ,t,:
Miss Grimth is daughter of the late
I.rankIin NJ Griffith, of Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
THE REV. JAMES M. cRANDALL

Binghamton, n. Y, March 1.-The Rev:
lanes NJ. Crandall, well known t-hrougnoutS - Vt
a. = soutbern tier as Baptist minister OF
,rornInence. oro died at his home here to-day.
Io'' He was eighty-nine years old. His SON
~ ~ T.atham a. Crandall. OF Minneapolis
&c one of the best known clergyinen IN the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
"TRovAToRE" AT METROPOLITAN.

"Trovatore," with Mr. Sezak as Manrico,
Mrs Rappold as LeOuora, Nine. Claessens
as Azucena and Mr.. Amato as Di Luna was
last nights opera at the Metropolitan. The
audience was not a large one.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
o,vEs A BRIDGE PARTY.

,,.. Harriet staub gave bridsc !'S'cr-
,,,ornoon. followed by luncheon' al
daS sause. a,us No. 4ss Central Park West