davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
LspeeIal % Nae T.mes-p!spatch.l

tpP'SidI ~ ne .HlGS- D.SDdtCa.J
White sulphur Springs. W. Va, June
2s.--J-le is ideal at this mountain
paradise. and even before the hotel was
oNc:ally opened bride and groom,
arrived. Their first week of the honey
moon was spent at the Hawley cot
;aSe. which is Just far enough away
TO DC delightfully."- secluded. and which
last season was occupied for a Num-
Der Of weeks by the late Edwin Haw
Hey Although the hotel has been
opened only li;tle over a week. many
o; the old guests are already here. and
three brides and grooms are spending
the days and the enhancing moonlight,
nights in wandering through the ro-
mantle paths which lead to Lovers
Leap charming oride IS Mrs Fres-
man Linville. Of Charleston. W Va.
and another is Mrs. q G. Bolts. OF
Louisville, Ky. who. being an enthu-
s.astic sportswoman Spen; the long
June DAYS. in exploring the pic,ure,que
bride paths which have been laid out
over the mountains
After an absence OF twentv.hv.
Years DR. and Mrs James f Heads
OF Cincinnati. have returned and they
were eAthralled at the marvellous
changes made and enthusiastic over
the wonderful effect cf landscape gar.
den!ng.
ueo.se ". Stevens. pres.len, of tn,
, Chesapeake anu ono lta!.roaC cam.
Gown tuesday a.snt IN his private
, car with Jo!!y parry OF young peo1I.
| "Ao renamed Tor short y!s.t. out vi.
| stevens ana mis- son, George "
stevens, Jr. iett Wednesday morning
! 10! trip to the West, In MS par;1
We're Miss Helen Stevens. Miss Mar
Mou!ion. Miss Eliza BETH Ho.chE:ss and
'ar'.n Thomas, of Paris, France.
John E.ancA, OF Richmond Is agar
occupying his cottage In Virginia i;ow
ana mas wan him Mrs. 1noma. Nc.
;Adams' and child, ana Mss t'i!ppo
'''' bEanch has o-en coming here loI
NAM years. and. il the opinion OF his
urge circle OF friends. no summer
would DC comp. without him.
MI. and Mrs. Jonn D. Potts and fam.
NY, OF Richmond. have been nron,i.
! hent!y identified with the social life
ot mite sulphur for quarter OF a
century. and We're among the hrs, -
arrive. Miss Nell Potts Is one Of ,he
most popular and charming Of the
Younger set at the SPRING..
Miss Alice Lewis. daughter Of NJ
ana Mrs Thornton Lewis OF C,nc,n.
na''' Is entertaining i house party a,
heF nome. The Meadows" and ever.
iay a merry party goes on Ionc ra,,,.
o'es on horseback across the noun.
1a'hs Her guests are john Barr and
'7'e"d't Barr Of Washington. u. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
BUCKING CHAM
R,i iSlpeelai to The Times-D!spatch. !

ptSPeclai 10 The Times-D!spatch1
buckinsham, Va. June 2e.-An an
iosanie entertainment was given in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Boat
mrisht at the Nolin House, at this
pace on Wednesday night.
MISS Lucy A Moss has gone on n
weeks visit to relatives In Richmond
and leaving there she will attend the
summer normal at Farmville
I. MIS-. Annie Smith, OF DenIson. Tex
IS spending the summer months with
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rogers. ''''
MISS Halle Haskins, Of Housto,
rex; Is spending her vacation al her
old home here. ''e'
Misses Nettie and Ruth Swoope have
uecilned reappointment as teachers IN
the Buckingham High School.
froi essor j. Walter T.enny has besn
re- elected as principal of the graded
school at Dillwyn
b "A Seay and Miss Myrtle Lila n
steele were recently married here a.
the nome o. Rev. j. ]. Spencer.
MISS Bessie Lee Patterson will 1eave
on tuesday to attend the summer nor1
NAL at Farmville. ''''
Mrs. Cum 'ngham. of Lynchburr
mas been spending soms time with ber
daughter Mrs. P. f. Tucker. here
MISS Anna Roy Rogers is spending
old home "er
Miss Mary McCuc is spending tho
summer at the homo of her sister Mrs
II. T. Antrim. -t o.
Miss Kent. of Fluvanna county has
peen appointed a. one. of the teachers
In the school at Dillwyn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
GORDONSVILLE
[special 10 The Timos.Dispa

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Gordonsviilc. Va, June 29.-Mrs. H.
f. Dunn. of Richmond. was guest
several days this week of Mrs. W. S.
Rogers.
Mrs. Mary Thoma sson and daughter,
Mss Florence. of Clifton Forge. have
been spending th. week with the
corners brother. T. w. Ross. and 9TH
II relatives in and near Gordonsville.
w. o. Thomas was in Richmond
tuesday.
j. ". Martin. of the Johnston Willis
Hospital. Richmond. has been spend
ne the week with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Martin. IN the city.
Miss Rae Block returned home
about six weeks to relatives and
friends in Baltimore and Richmond.
Mrs. Quesenberry and daughters.
Misses Lois and Gladys. spent a few
Says this week with Mrs. Lois Weak
ey and Miss Cora Lynn. en- route from
culpcper to their homa in Hinton, w.
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John ". Scott. Jr, have
-eturned TO their home in Basic. after
spending several days with the for
mers parents, DR.. and Mrs. John w.
scott.
Miss Grace Woodson. Of North Gar
den, spent several days this week with
her aunt Mrs. D. a. Bib. in South
C;ardonsville.
Mrs. Lula Perley. OF Madison Mills,
has been spending the week with her
sister. Mrs. ]. l. Faber.
Mrs. C. w. Matthias has been spend.
ing the week with friends in Balti-
more.
Miss Nellie Goodwin has returned to
her home in Alexandria. after spend
ing several days with her grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Emily Goodwin
Mfss Sadie Block. of Oregon. has
been spending the week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Block. in the
:ty.
w. l. Dowell was In Richmond Tues
lay.
C. r. Faulconer has returned from a
visit of several days TO relatives in
Scottsville.
v. W. Turner, of Mineral. was a
Gordonsville visitor this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
GORDONSVlLLE
Especial TO The Times l

lSPeciai 10 me Iiines- Dispatch.]
Gordonsville. Va. June 2o-N 7.
Cowherd. of Richmond. was guest
OF his cousin. NJ IL Cowherd. Sr., on
Monday.
Mrs. George Tyler Cowherd spent
several days this week with her par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs Camper. near
orange.
The dramatic enterta inment given on
Monday evening by home Ialent for
the benefit OF the Memorial Association
vas vas a great SUCCESS. The parts were
Especially is this true of The Sweet
Girl Graduate Miss Martha Graves.
and Mrs. John ". Scott. who took
the part OF her mother.
Invitations have been issued for a
german TO be given by the members OF
the c!Ib on Tuesday evening, July ., at
Memorial Hail.
". Wilbur Osborne. Of Lower
spTlnghe!ds sp-nt several days in
Richmond this week
George Tyler Cowherd and Mr. and
, Mrs John c. Hendricks were SUNDAY
visitors a Oak Hill" guests of Mr..
I and MI. Charles p. Cowherd.
Miss Ethel Wambersie. of "Charl-
ton. spent several days this week
With her sister. Mrs. w " Osborne. at
Lower Springheids''
Mrs. Goodwin and little daughter. o:
New York. are visiting Mrs. Estes =;
''Thisticw God"
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Brisco. OF san
Francisco. returned home on Monday.
after weeks stay at the home a.
Mrs Fleming Brisco
James c. Graves and Miss Martha
rranss were charlottesville visitors on
Beverly Goodloe was one of tho
many who attended the BAH game in
orange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
P0WHATAN
Esneclal to The Times-pIsnatrh !

lSpecidt 10 ne llmeS- d. Spatch.1
Powhatan Va. June 2o-Miss Nellie
Smith. OF South Richmond. Is visiting
Misses Reynolds here.
Willis Fentress. of Norfolk. was the
Weekend guest of relatives here
Mrs. Joseph Tucker. OF Woodlawn
Heights. was the weekend guest Of
Mrs. r. y. Tucker here.
John Grubas and little daughter.
Virginia, of Richmond. were recent
guests of relatives here.
Mrs. James a. Tilman spent several
DAYS in Richmond this week
Mrs. ]. Haskins Hobson is visiting
friends in Richmond this week
Miss Louise Reynolds. who has been
attending the Woman's College, Rich
mond; has returned to her home here
FOR the summer.
Mrs. C. d. Wingfield has returned
TO her home In Richmond after visit
ing her sister Mrs. n. y. Tucker here.
Miss Eunicc Winfree Is visiting rel
ativcs in Culpeper.
Willie MicheuN was the week end
guest Of Mamie and Willis Miller
Mis-. Gay Patterson. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. NJ Miller
here. has left for Richmond where
she will visit friends and relatives.
Rev. Eugene Mintse. OF Richmond,
was the. guest OF friends In tho VII
lage this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
GLADSTONE

Ispec:alto The Times-D!spatch.l
Gladstone. Va. June 2a-Miss Alma
smith has returned from a visit TO
Asheviile, y. C.
Mrs. W, l. Gardener. Of Warren. is
visiting Mrs. 7. q. Bolton
James Wallace left this week for a
Visit to his grandfather, J. y. Walker,
OF Rockbridge
nurg' Is the guest OF Mrs. E. b. Ma
Miss Mary Copell made a short visi,
to Richmond this week
The lawn party given by the order
Of the /. o. Q. F. here on last eve
ming was great success. there being
a large attendance OF the home ord cr
as We'll as visiting members.
Richmond.
Miss Mabel c. Harris left few days
ago Tor Charlottesville to attend tne
summer school a the University OF
Virginia.
Miss Lot,ie Moon and j. w Moon.
OF Aliens Creek. were guests O. the
Misses Harris Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Children's Colored
Dresses Reduced

in ginghams. ehambrays and percales some with de.
tachable boomers and hats match; sold for ST IS
5"o sl'0 sizes to years. choice Of the lot Csc
Chldren's Bingham, Chambray and Rep 40
kompers worth SOC and 75c, to years choice O1C
Closing lot sale OF Chldren's Coats This lot COM
prises ~ pongees aahs, white serges Bedford cords
and cepps7 cloths: also some navy and shepherd
lot price is just oneha Of the original marked price
Chldren's Princess Slips, 4 to IA years, a en-
several styles and materials, for Soc to. Sl sCU
Just a few Of those ST 90 and 81 so Hats ~
Tor the little miss TO years for ........ CCC
About three dozen Hats for the little miss I'D
to years sold for $500 to $780, your choice Of 90
If You Ever Expect TO B,,v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Lingerie Dress Specials

and SI aay I ssss ss with embroidery 1898
lace ss h naE'1s Dresses. lots Of broke" sizes $500
styles, sso now Lingerie Dresses in very dFs..y $3.50
- a new lot OF Lingerie Dresses, dainty tucks and
v si s9o sale pe trimming ss.o and $500 SlO.98
sees made . u se p 26s with $500
broken s se .9s s Close sss $500
r.,s is tn Hsaass%s White Dresses: e'no $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Hand Bags and Suit Cases
For Those Going Away

sl.oo Hand Bags, made light, strong fibre, 10
with good locks and clamps sale price. ....... NC
$500 Leather Bags, large i6xis.nch size, made with
die sale price. Observation-Disclosures. DL.S
Large l7-nch $1,000 Walrus Bags leather lined with
patent inside pockets; this bag is genuine c. IN
seal walrus; sale price ................. ID eCU
si.2s Brass Trimmed 24nch Fibre Suit Case, 90.
light and strong: sale price Observation-Disclosures. zoe
soc Solid Leather Suit Gases, with strong locks
and clamps, linen lined 24nch size; sale c. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
If You Ever Expect to Buy
Trunks and Suit Cases
Now's the Time

Goldsmth's $500 Trunks, made with heavy
brass trimmings and upbreakabe iron O. 90
bottoms; sale price ............ D4eJO
S1i00 Goldsmth's Metal Bound Trunks, brass
trimmed iron bottom. large 34nch size; sale q II En
price Observation-Disclosures. ID .JU
Coldsmiths Large 36-inch $500 Trunks brass
t dahI. strong iron bottom linen lined and so IN
The evening world., 1912-01-04

and dress. Bella Athens Colombins
gave a new revelation OF her powers.
She sang and acted delightfully."-. and
made 4 captivating boy. Rita Fornia
as Eleonora looked. acted and sang ex-
ceedlngly we'll
Surprisingly good was De segurolA's
Harlequin. because. hitherto. he has APP
peared only in serious parts. lie was
agile and humorous as well az tuneiul.
Hermann Jadlowker looked the b ashful.
~browbeaten lover TO perfection and ans
with fine taste. Scotti was handsome
and commanding as Lelio and Didur
was an excellent Ottavlo. Pini-Corsi
evoked a lot OF laughter by his fun
provoking Pantalone and repeated a tri-
umph that he achieved once AZ the
New Theatre by interpreting collopulal
American. This time he said SSiNle."
All tho cast. which included BadA,
Audiao. Lambert MUIR ny. H~arereaves.
R%sschigiian. Ananlan, Ruwi and Buck
reus. was satisfactory. There was no
chorus.
The opera came 10 an end after the
The evening world., 1912-01-04
HOTEL MAN DIES SUDDENLY.

charles j owen. formerly manager oi
the Hotel Aston. was found dead today
In the bathroom attached to hi. room
a. the Hotel Cadillac. lie had com.
p aimed of feeling ~ last nlSht. but when
friends sussesteI le call a physician
owen scofred ~ the idea.
Tn my " doctor" ie said.
owen was about f~orty.nve years old
and was one OF the bes. known Motel
men In the city. Before sctipg - man.
aver OF the Aston ne had held q simllar
post at the kulckerhocker and other biz
New York hotels. lie promoted and
sulit the Madison Hotel IN Mlnneapol.
and at n time was Interested in sey.
eral other big hotel proje 'ts.
After an examination. Coroner's Ply
slcian I.ahnne said acute Indigestion
Mas the cause OF Mr.. ovens death.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

daughter. Miss Anna A. Msngano. a
teacher In Public School No. 81. In
Fast one Hundred and second street.
on March ~. 1909. Msngsno will be
put To death BY electricity next week
In Sing Sing.
Nangano was an Interpreter In the
Marriage License Bureau at City Hal.
Ills wife had left him several weeks
before the shooting. His daughter
had refused to live at his home because
OF hls violent temper. she was engaged
TO he married N II was said that her
father was insanely Jealous.
At the time OF the killing the police
escrlhed the at to insanity. Mangano
was convicted or murder In the hrst
degree before Justice DAVIS In the
supreme court IN November. 1909.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

interrupted banquet with a charmineiy
danced mlniet that changed into n reel
so full OF abandon that II became al.
most like an Irish JIG danced at + O'Clock
in the morning.
There were numerous recalls for all
the singers after each act. Int the mos,
Significant recognition Of she evening
was that OF Mr.. Toscaninl before the
last act. when The whole house APP
.plauded him 50 Enthusiastically that.
even with his p'overbial ntodesty. he
was compelled to bow his scknuwledg.
ments.
After the opera thore were dances by
IN Russian ballet that held the house
lntIl nearly midnight.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
lie DONNIE CUR|OSE'
SPLEND|DLyC GIVEN
!. AT METROPOLITAN
Wolf Ferrari'S Musical Come.
dy, Performed Here First
Time, Proves Delightful.
ITS CAST IS IMPOSING.
SumptuouS Presentation Helps
Enhance Operas Vocal and
Orchestral Beauties.
ITS CAST IS IMPOSING.
By SYLVESTER RAWLINC.

WHOLE FT1RRARrs lie Dome
w Cur1ose" ("The 1nquisitive wom-
en- was performed at the Met
ropolitan Opera House last night for
the first time In America. 1t Ia a musl-
cai comedy of exquisite texture in three
acts. composed to an Italian libretto by
Luigi Sugana, after Carlo 0oldoni. Mr..
Gatti-Casazza gave II a siTp.uous pres
entation. The setting was n wonder Of
scenic art. The costumes were az beau
tiful as they were varied. The cast was
brilliant and formidable. Both the sing
Ing n the acting we're Of a very high
order. Mr.. T%oscanini conducted with
masterfulnes and delicacy such as even
his great capacity has rarely. IL ever.
excelled. The audience was as enthu-
siastic as It was large. 1t was a night
q triumph for all concerned. Yet It was
al Much Ado About Nothing"
Mr.. Wolf-Ferrari became known 20
New York opera-goers last season when
the Philadelphia-Chicago Opera Com
PAM presented his dainty The Secret
of Suzanne" Before hat music lovers
had been made acquainted with his
La Vita Nouva' by the Oratorio So
dety. 1t was expected at the opening
OF the present opera season hat the
composer would be hero at tho first
performance of his latest work. but the
expectation was not realized. 1t Is
hoped o that he will arrive from
Europe In time to attend a repetition OF
the comedy on Saturday. or, at least.
that he will be present at a performance
Of his L Vita Nouva' hat Ia 30 be
given on Sunday night. Mr.. Wolf-Fer-
rari's Secret of Suzanne had nothing
more serious for Its inspiration than
the smoking OF cigarettes by a wife
without the knowledge OF her husband.
His lie Donne Curiose" has no other
foundation han the curiosity Of some
wives and sweethearts about q club
that 10 freQuented by their husbands
and lovers to which they are not ad-
mitted. The action Is supposed to take
place In Venice On the middle OF the
eighteenth century.
THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF
THE LleRETTo IS TRIVIAL.
The original text Is in Venetian Jar
son that differs greatly from traditional
Italian. This has been translated into
English by A. j. du +. Coleman that.
however near he may have come to a
literal Interpretation. 10 always trivial.
Each act has a motto. The first II
women Not Admitted" At the club
house Of the friends. a perfectly re-
spectacle place to which they wish to
retire from women folks. arrangements
are made for a dinner. The second
&ene IS in a room at the house OF
Ottav.o, where the women OF the play
gather. HIS wife. Beatrice. Is sure that
the club Is a gambling house. HIS
Daughter. Rosaura. that women are
harbored there. Eleonora. the wife OF
Leio. Is confident the men are alchem-
lists looking for the philosophers stone.
Colombine knows that they are search
Ing for a buried treasure and are in
voking the aid OF the devil. They plot
The evening world., 1912-01-04

hrst act IL too laxative. discursive and
disjointed-probably necessary to the
projection Of the p%lot-to make n deep
musical impression. But the other two
acts are full of beautiful solos. duets.
quartets and concerted music. There
are suggestions Of verdi's "Falstar"-
more In the action. perhaps. than in
the .core-as we'll as Of THE Marriage
of Figaro and OF Rossinfs The Bar
Der VI Seville" The listener cannot
fail 20 notice echoes OF all three OF these
composers without %detracting from Mr..
Wolf.Ferra-i's originality. and to feel
that something Is lost of intlnacy-as
In tho case OF the others-in the vast
sua COS of the Met ronnlifan.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
MANGANO MUST DIE:
DIX REFUSES PARDON.

Gov. DIX to-day refused to pardon
or commute the sentence OF Philip
Mangano. h shot and killed his
The evening world., 1912-01-04
GERALDINE FARRAR MAKES A
CHARMING PICTURE As RosAURA

Geraldine Farrar wa a charming
Rosaura. a lovely vlsion OF girlfshness
and exquisite in voice II Is In music
like this that she displays her best
qualities. Jeanne M~aubourg was a
stunning Beatrice. IN singing, acting
The evening world., 1912-01-04
ARRIVED.

New YcA ...".... ....,..,....,. .soutlAsspion
Atrgfo ......ss.......... ......... ktuz< ON
Ihros~ar CsSac. ............. ......... .Wlrsia
The evening world., 1912-01-04

then 10 secure the keys 10 the club
house to find out what It doing.
The second act with the motto, II
shall find out" Is In two scenes. one
in Lello's, the other Is Ottavio's house.
Florindo, In love with Rosaura, IL bull
lied into ~surrendering his ICY: Harle-
auin. In love with Colomb4ne, IL cajoled
by her to become a traitor. The other
men are tricked and robbed Of their
keys. The third act. with the motto.
Here's to Friendship" Is also in two
sceiies. one In front OF the clubhouse.
the other in the antc-room IND BAN
quet hall. into which the m have
found their wy. They discover that
everything IL proper respectable
and happiness all around is restored.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
PROF. COBB TO kAM,An

rrof. Hartzel Cobb, who will tale
'ne prancipalship of the Kam,ah
schools for the ensuing term moved
INTO the Crabtree residence south !,
the printing office Monday. in conn
pany with his fatherln-law Mr. M,,
ier' OF Denver. The professor came
overland and seems to be very muoh
pieased with his location. -Kamia +
Progress. aii' I'd
hamiah is fortunate i'm securing n
1ervices OF such am able instructor 80
rrof' Cobb. who is said to have mad
~ sood a record as superintendent :,
me drangeville schools as has avor
0een made. Mr.. Cobb rs both ayvras.
save and progressive--aggressivee =
opposing some Of the absprd,t,aa
"n,cn too frequently get a foot ho,s
IN the schools under what ,s tsrma s
me advanced school system" ana
p.oeress've In his ideas of real ad
vancement. ao'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
California Proaressjve.
MRS. s. DAY ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Salonius Day entertained a
Few friends Thursday afternoon. Aug.
18th, at a little tea, in honor of
Mrs. B. G. Schoor and Miss Schoor
of Cleveland. Ohio.
The ladies' were requested to bring
tneir darning. The committee award.
ca Miss Schoor the first prize for the
most excellent work, and Mrs Dav
presented her with rose petal rosary
MISS Wildenthaler was given second
prize and was also presented with a
rosary. The guests present were:
MRS. b. c. Schoor, Miss Pauline
ocnoor, Mrs. Holz, Mrs. Henry Holz
Mrs. Fulkerson. Mrs. Gilkeson. Mrs
Jones Cook, Mrs. Coram, Mrs. Ayers
Miss Cassie Coram, Mrs. SchmadeIa
Mrs. Clarence Schmadeka Mrs pu,sa
MRS. sasenbey, Miss Wildentba,er
MRS. Hampton Taylor, Mrs. Geo n
smith. Mrs. Ernest Day, Mrs. Clan.
silie' Mrs. Arthur Overman and Mrs
"A. s. Hardy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
HISTORIC CHARACTER GONE.

Mrs. William Osborn, whose hus-
band was killed by the Indians during
the Nez Perez uprising In 1877, on
the Salmon river Just above White
Bird, where he and a Frenchman
were engaged in placer mining, died
recently at the Meadows. She moved
with her four children to Warren in
1873, after being rescued from the
Indians. She was married in 1880 to
Thomas Clay, and they removed the
following year from the mining camp
to Meadows, where she resided until
her death. When Mrs. Clay moved to
the Meadows they resided for a time
IN the Packer John Cabin, now owned
by the historical society of this state.
Mrs. Osborn-Clay nee Elizabeth
Kline, was born in Germany in 1S45,
and came to this country In 1868,
with two sisters. one of which died
and was buried at White Bird, the
other returning to Germany. She
married William Osborn in Warren
In the early 70s. The Meadows Eagle
says OF this worthy pioneer woman:
Mrs. Clay was a good woman
one OF the grandest and best it has
ever been our pleasure to know. She
took hold of the real things of life
and devoted her time, her talent and
ner splendid energy to the accom-
phshment OF good and the upbuilddne
OF the community. She was a verita.
Die Mother in Israeli to the poor.
the unfortunate, the sick and the dis
dressed, and her home was the asv.
ium and the resting place of the way
raring man and the needy. She was
trained largely in the school of the
fronfier and her hospitality was limit.
cd only by the opportunities she
mad for doing good. She had MANY
and sore trials, but she met them
all with fortitude and courage and
overcame them. For more than 40
years she filled prominent place in
the history and life of this section
OF Idaho and particularly of Meadows
valley. Hers was a noble life. She
hved well-esteemed by everybody
VINO knew her. She died with her
mission on earth well done. There
must. therefore, be laid up for her a
crown OF righteousness and through
the everlasting ages she will rejoice
IN the riches of great reward"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
WILL ENTER CONTESTS

Joe b. Wade brings the news from
Eik City that the Misses Litchfield
OF that place, said to be two of the
most expert lady riders in central
Idaho, will be In Grangeville durinp
the Border Days" celebration and
VIII enter the riding contest. A large
attendance is promised from the min.
ing districts, and a drilling contas,
Is now being arranged for, which
Is an exceptionally attractive fea.
ture. A cash prize win be given
of $500 for first and $1,000 for SEE
ond place in the contest