davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-20
OPENING GUN IN REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN FIRED LAST NIGHT

ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE GREETs REPUBLICAN,
THEATRE
CAMPAIGN IN MUssELsHELL coUNTY-JUDGE
C. SMITH, CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATOR, AND
L. WILSON, CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, SPEAKERS.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-20
SOCIALISTS GET INTO GAME
WITH PARTIAL COUNTY TICKET

CONVENTION HELD IN COUNTY COURT HOUSE
MARKED CONTRAST COMPARED WITH THE REPUBLICAN AND
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY cokvENTioNs-FRANk 6RYcHTA AND
l. HUGHES HEAD THE TckET-socALIsTs ARE HOPEFUL
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-20

Continued on page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-20

The speaker said he pleaded guilty
as some of his friends had styled him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20
BRIDGEPORT

DGEPORT, D &c. 2O-Mrs.
Fred White and Mrs. Harte Stout
have returned from Fairmont where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Winnie Fletcher, a daughter OF Ma
ths.a Boring. Of this county
Miss Isadore stout has returned
from Buckhannon, where she visited
relatives for some time.
Miss Eva Graves. of Meadow
brook. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Graves, recently.
Attorney e. F. Garrett has gone
to Washington, d. c., where he Will
use his influence with Congress for
the passage of a bill to protect pro-
hibition territory from liquor ship
ments from without.
Mrs Marshall Jaynes, Arden Teter
and J. J. Layman are all Ill Of paeu-
monia.
Louis NJ. sutton, of CIarksburg.
was recent business visitor here
Miss Edna Duval, of weston, was
a recent guest of her aunt. Mrs
Mary Golden.
William Payne has been called to
Rosemont on account Of the death
of his aged father. Charles Payne
DR.. Hugh Brannon, of weston.
has moved into Frank Chorpening's
property on Center street. He viii
open an Office on Main street soon
Mrs. c. A. Willis, Of Industrial.
was a recent guest of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Sandusky.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20
Instead of Costing Money
Says National Educa-
ton Commissioner

WASHINGT TON. D. &C., Dec. 20
industrial work in the schools OF
Gary, Ind, made money instead OF
costing money during the last year .
says DIR. p. p. Claxtcia, united States
commissioner of education. When
the school authorities in Gary came
to sum up the results of the work
in the trade courses, they found
that the three departments of PRINT
ing. cab net work aid painting had
to their credit a profit of $S75. As.
This is real value. TOO; the pubils
made articles that were needed in
the school; # they had not made
them IN the school shops the author
ties would have had to purchase
them in the open market at a total
price of seven or eight hundred dol
lars"
The commissioner then gives the
figures for each of the trade classes
in the Gary schools as reported by
C. E. wuIfng, in charge OF the in
dustriaI instruction. IN the printing
department the value of the work
produced was $1,972.92. The sal
airy aad expense was $1,4S3.+9 and
supplies cost $$14, leaving a net
balance in favor Of the shop Of
s175.43. There We're thirty-fve IN
the printing class, so instead Of fig
uring the per capita cost of the in
dustrial training OF these pupils, it
was possible to figure definite
contribution by each pupil to the
wealth of the community.
I'm the cabinet department > says
Dr.. CIaxton. the product was val
ued at s3.6oS.S5. and the expense
was $8,155.37. leaving a balance OF
s453.4S in favor Of the carpenters.
Similarly. the painting department
of the school showed a business OF
s1.5g1.25 and an expense of ST.
244.7S. or a clear profit Of S246.52.
'eGary's conspicuous success with
Industrial training is an interesting
indication of the spread of the mod
ern movement for vocational educa-
ton. which insists that in addition
to teaching the recoGa. zed branches
the school must give instruction in
those subjects that are of most i'm
mediate value to the community
which supports it. In Gary the dom
inant interest IS trade education: ~
rural districts it is largely agricul-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20
EDUCATION
PAYS OWN WA Y

ture: in the cities it may be stenog-
raphy, typewriting and other com
merciaI branches. In any case, it is
coming to be felt more and more
that an educational system is in
complete that fails to provide vo-
catioual train .ng for its citizens"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20
IS RECOVERING.

Miss Eva Shinn. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ Shinn, Of Stealey
Heights. is recovering nicely from
an attack OF appendicitis at St
Mary's hospital. where she under
went a surgical operation for the af-
fiction Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20
An Itemized List Of Fine Gift Things

Combination Sets, Of Handkerchief and Tie and
Hose and Tie in Xmas boxes. Collar eases in suede
and Russia leather.
- Tie cases in fine Russia and Suede leather
Superior Tie Rings IN separate cases.
Gift Ties. Gift Handkerchiefs Gift Hosiery
fine Lise and Pure Silk. Gloves from soc to $3.50
Hats and Caps Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes.
Umbrella and Cane Sets handsomely boxed in
special gift boxes. Scarf Pins and Cuff Link Sets.
Specially boxed gift Suspenders.
Suit Cases and Bags. And many others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-20
Fine Gift Goods for Men and Young Men

Special attention has been given by US to the
Gift question in anticipation Of your wants for
things most appropriate at very reasonable prices
We have assembeda splendid assortment OF
choice things that will rejoice the heart of the man
recipient Christmas day and on many days there
after.
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

Those ere the tvs pesitssas II The Aeld
about which most % the fans fuss and
wsrSy. Now, Il the hatteea 10 batter
tAis year and tAs pitchers 10 better. u
ssssAs - ne ~ u ws shoaid have enc
Of the most attractive Seasonal locking
at baseball from the standpoint oS the
fsrmef sxpsst anatsur. that We hAvs
haA s1aos lsie."
Fss 1nsss1at3sses saAs.
'.As esmpafed With Chicago, what h ne
relative G6essncs n New York n esttins
from dawn tewn ~ town and from NJ
tswn dewa tsvnr'
Perhaps the most exciting sama II
which svsr engaged. coatinus1 The sse-
rstasy. WAS that which was played Oh
ths-astenishing how shoss dates 81 away
fro0 man! But. after all. II doesn't mat
to- much We we're three runs b1hiad Al
tAA basss ware dlied. No, thsrs wsrs two
~ base4. but that doesn't mAttss, sithsr,
tseauss the ssQssl to ths story d Just
tAs samA Dirsesiy euessds our rfsAs ssyd
was ~ q auick4Aad. II Ind bssn IN
objsSt u curiosity and dread 70 - beys
frem early cAfidhsoA- was q hi, ana !
1sa't think mat sves hit . hall harder
b ~ III n Travelled - Straight towara
Inst ~ q suiohsand - n Il had bsen
pulled with : string. 'Bilr Tcmpttns
Always ~ tAat Il hit the Qu1cksaud
|plunA h TIE centre
sOE coarse everybody scored. I diln'i
hnew ahsut ~ han hittiag ~ ssiclsanA.
md when eroeesd the Aesae SLATE I
enl3e0 IT, IL ball xAers wns . REASON.
II had narrowed that hall an1I sbelne
naturally Of ~ honest dspealtion, I etshed
. 10 rnturn Il swhese's ~ hanr ma {
'1nlck. KrstseT 10 ne toward ne quaeI.
sand. He extsuded . finger ana pointed
sosslpnly teaAs1 ~ entranDe. = .Jos,' eail
| he. ~ know aAything about osoGsapAS
And tAs innards of the eartA thar bali 4
somswh1ts saar china 1t IL pressai
TINA"
1T y pastofal and bueeaia Il Il not, :
! tatsrposed tAs auseaionss. -te - ~
nave ChieAeoans II evening twilight
As4vine tAo ooSsa hc9as aieng tn boule-
Yards. interminsisd With tha autoaaohisea
md II passfsg thfongf On this s3Al
osws. q dat aues4ohsiss. q Ieth NO.
the passing thr0ng.
List - sosSst tn pass.. sai1 the gania,
SECRETARY. with m angag1n1 emilia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

/ "a Z ~. essff marx ~ = = -
AZ 49, I hass aof p3aye1 1e6e,
IN. teeaass have 49, TO-
|U1e4sa. ~ Il tAs NV sesfssnft -
- osassA IN nnsss 4 Sossu4 ~
6kniDeA ~ - slAnAs ~ s3sAs -
yeS- i wtll nese sftse - whee ~
sl4ssDASee al Jlasiss furieasiy = ~
se4e6A.
= ssaasss tsasSaiy = hsSfne p1ayUe
toetAala khsA ! was he tsales -
xpssAAes hsA bsstsf - . nt11
1assful abous 1ssss. 1hsy ars 81 ~
~ Aask q ~. iik4 Tie n@aslee -
eeuAtSy soasisa~
~Ehv4ne rs1essa - vsssss1 n c1t-
$40 q sasssus tinss while yes wsso
prssiAsnt d the American AssociAa1eas
he~ ~ yeu Ilks hving n ias1s e1eyr
~Dsss that Question really hASs -
ro1.. reDllsl IL sscyeea-. With sae0
Il eeaossn. "wsil - was-saying. I
dtd piey BASEBALL but II VS. e lsn9
axo a. Who's thsrs wsrs ssHd lets III
1sifxsakss. xnsv ! have hoard NJ
ee,ssives tell sftso that when the wind
haess from = certain quarter Just -
nH.ir - not Dsacon Cossens' lot would
IS blown svss % the top u Elisha CHAM
sss1sa.s prssssvss and hurry al q
nllshA,A saad sut " sight A tsias en-
saSsaaains. u course. but ysu know The
~ cav. Ths wind blewetA who're Il
1lotSsA.s.
-. va~~u
sPossibiy that Il what me llilwaukss
real estate editor ealieA . steady ~
sersng aeseussnt % realty - ~ iAks
frsAt." inasrpossd the ausstionsr: nut
= - this chicago matter. isn't 4 true
tAa4 there n diffsrsnes BETWEEN stl-
laes iifs 40 ssstrssoiiAan htsr'
we ia not sss tAs cork centre bAss-
San Ia those days rAplisd the sscre-
tary. sAudassine slightly - the asslst-
- esesttasy announced "soms ls<Asss
srsa cAsssgs n Ne nail. nut - ~
. can Asass III young man 81 M
fans were - powerful In the ara o.
fAa1 ara q this day Rossihly they
NssU Asse powerful for eaits frsausst-
~ ~ wefs cellsl upsa 10 Dlay v1th I
dsa1 ball II = ~ ~ sasy nAat4e "a
mako : dead bali trsvsl Yeu knew.-
so he ,ssefstasy. ~ way et sxpiaaa.
tisn. ~sHAEs ~hy they san Il AsaA-
10 4 ire thst sseA nsaieipaa ysal-
saGv sxisss % the pAst % CAieAes
toward Milwaukee that sAs Chjsass
coussf1 vetsd to prohibit the ssIling u
-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

Most Of the inefficient workers get
their Jobs through the Influence 81
friends, = and most Of the efficient ones
through the purely business method
Of want-adverisine. Most employees
understand this---so it, getting harder
all the time TO secure a good job
through Influence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24
rsse q Cree

Especial to The Richrn1
wYTHEvIIsLE. VA.
general mercantile akC1i
W. H. Copenhaver, C3
ton. seven miles west
was burned early thie l
In unknown, The bulIdl
10 . total loss, aynoumt>
or nine Thousand dolln1
cred BY Insurance. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICE


- We Ase Apsut ~ nsgan Eseeeve
eleesot1oas "a our WoSehou1s, ~ -
Wiling - stors . ljnitea nDmb1e
Itee. daaivery. - &ae-ef town p4es
tlee ApGftog 70 store piauoe Or pay.
ee.b5ana4 Ne Will prebAy fsei0A9 49,
pay carriages. You do mot ob1igate
yours1le a any 49, except that ye9
eur s1psass- -sHsn ~ cail ~ g
Wfyte - Tie male yeu ptOeegs -
bsttes 64i1l, come "a ana selsct yoae
ehe10M NAtkh ws1l - Aoltverp1 vtth-
eNe G01t q you, THE CRAFTS PIANO
CO. III HAst Bread ssrssI k,ehm6o1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

YAxRnHlss.
u r.AR0E CnRAM TUHDD - CENTg,
LOAyE& BREAD - CENTS
pEaME1 aeper sAkEhH easA :
-. s..ssls n; si, r d = III!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

= SI - - - e. ss ss..i,. -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
FEAST AT THE LoTos CLUB
Wassail Bowl Is Borne In on the Back
of a Donkey.

The annual Yuletide Feaste Night OF the
I0tos Club was held last night at the club
house I'm West 57th street. Three hundred
and fifty members In colored paper caps
sat round the tables.
The oldtime custom of bringing In the
roast was carried out III true old English
stylo, with a parade Of musicians, followed
by the cooks carrying tho roast on huge
boar's head The wassail bowl. borne on
the hack OF a small donkey. who gravely
,-oA his vay In and out OF the tables
caused much merrinient
There were no speeches at the dinher'
hut a short toast proposed by F. L. Law
renee. president of the club. and responded
TO BY the members
A ouartot. dressed in sixteenth century
costumes. sang old songs while the am
nor wss IN proeress. The boys choir from
Christ Church. under the direction OF Glenn
Ont Gale. sang old English carols and
seIaction from "Valkyrie" was sung by
Nine. Varroni and Mr.. Sheriff OF the 'ni-
cago Opera Company. The surprise OF the
evening came when large punchoo"i was
carried in and placed In the centre OF the
room. To the singing of AUD Lang Sync
the cover slowly rose, and small boy rep
resenting 1912 arose and offered toast
TO the LotCs Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
R. HOE LEFT S7,985,112
Executors of Estate Make First
Judicial Accounting.

Frederick W II. Crane and Phineas P.
Chew, executors Of the estate OF Robert
Hoe. the printing press manufacturer filed
in the Surrogates Office yesterday their first
judicial accounting, covering the period
from September %. 1909, TO September 10,
1911.
The report NJ the executors showed that
they charged themselves with s7,sS5,ll2
and credited themselves with SS99,II5 for
funeral and administration expenses. They
charged 10000 for executors commissions
and paid TO creditors S329,764.
Among the debts due the estate was one
Of s3025,400 from the corporation OF X.
Hoe & Co. and $2,4243O0 from Charles w.
Carpenter. the surviving partner OF the firm
for the proceeds Of the sale Of Mr.. Hoes
interest in the business.
The executors paid out to legatees on SC
count under the will OF Mr.. Hoe S6,il3,679.
Some OF these payments made TO legatees
were Robert r. Hoe and Arthur Ingersoll
Hoe. sons, SS7S.500 each Miss Laura Car
ter Hoe. Miss Olivia Hoe and Mrs. Ruth
Hoe Sterling. daughters, s77s,5O0; Samuel
Evans. as guardian Of three grandchildren,
s77s.5OO, and 10 Mrs. Olivia Hoe, widow or
Mr.. Hoe s3S,2Sj.
There Is cash on hand amounting TO $751;
69S and unadmlnistcred property valued at
s3.225, 600. consisting largely OF stocks and
bonds, and which also Included large part
OF the Hoe library then not sold. The
executors received from the sale OF Mr..
Hoes works Of art s617.6l0 and there was
other personal property valued at S122.79S.
They sold real estate valued at sS5S,76O
and received from other sources SS40.S76,
besides S52S,43i from rents collected on
the Hoe properties
Among the claims against the estate are
three made by Mrs. Margaret Johnson
Johns. who as Mrs. Brown looked after Mr.
Hoe in London.
She has brought suit TO enforce her
claims for q mortgage Of 100000, stocks
and bonds valued at $4,000 and sixty-six
shares OF the stock of the Metropolitan
Trust Company. all Of which she said MT
Hoe gave her. Mrs. Johns has also brought
a suit for 5000 against the executors OF
the estate for alleged slander in saying
that certain property that she sold to one
Maria ]. McShane belonged TO the Hoe
estate
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
'RENAuD AT METROPOLITAN
Makes First Appearance Of Sea-
son in "Rigoletto."

Maurice Renaud made his first appear
ance O, the season yesterday afternoon at
tha MetronoIitan Opera House, enacting the
lester IN yerdi's "Rigoletto" Mr. Renaud
is nrobably the finest actor now upon the
operatic stage, and his appearance at the
Manhattan opera House will long be re-
men,bered. II is fortunate for the Broad
wav establishment that Mr.. Renaud is now
ab,e IN he n member Of that company.
Mr. Renaud was not in his best voice
Yesterday but his art in singing, his skill
ful use Of legato, the feeling with which he
informs all that he utters made all defects
foreivabIe But best OF all was the splen-
did mower of his acting. In the part he
rms practically the gamut OF the emotions.
but instead of the bag of tricks with which
the average artist composes the role Mr..
Renaud gives forth vital compelling
characterization. Characterization preg-
nsnt with feeling and the sense of impend-
ing tragedy.
Mr.. Renauds companions yesterday were
Nine. Tetrazzini. Mr.. Smirnoff, Mrs. Or
ridge and Mr.. Rothier. OF the first two
nothing new can he said. though II may as
we'll be repeated that Nine. Tetrazzini's
high notes still delight the crowds. Mrs.
Orridge was the Maddalena and a good one,
while Mr. Rother sang and acted Spara-
fucie in a manner more satisfactory than
has been seen for several seasons.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
LAWYERS SEEK NEW HOME
Club Appoints Committee to selec:
Suitable Quarters.

II was decided yesterday at a meeting OF
the Lawyers Club to continue the organ
ization. and steps were taken to provide
for the future of the club. which was
made homeless by the Equitable fire. Fully
one hundred and fifty members were pres
ent at the meeting, which was held at
Delmonlcos. and It was unanimously decid-
ed to appoint committee to select a
future home for the club
The committee named. included William
Allen Butler, president; George 7. Wilson.
secretary; r. A. c. Smith, Alton B. Parker
and Frederic r. Coudert. Of the governing
committee, and George Austin Morrison,
William b. Hornblower Judge Ernest Hall
and Job T.. Hedges.
Mr.. Butler said that no site lad been
considered and the matter was entirely
In the hands of the committee, which would
report as soon as possible to the member
ship. There were many propositions sub
mitted 70 the club, and these would be gone
over by the committee.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
THE REV. Or. LOUIS s. OSBORNE

The Rev. Dr. Louis Shreve Osborne, rec
tor OF Trinity Episcopal Church, OF New
ark, n. j., for more than thirty years died
at his home yesterday after brief Illness
aged sixty-one years. Dr. Osborne told his
nurse at $50 o'clock yesterday morning
that he believed he was going to die and
requested her TO send for the members OF
his family. but he died before they arrived.
Dr. Osborne was born at Salem, Mass
and was graduated from Harvard Univer-
slty in 1873, and from Philadelphia Divinity
School in 1876. He then took up missionary
work and later became pastor OF Grace
Episcopal Church. OF sandusky. Ohio
DR., Osborne went to Europe In 1887. and
while there accepted a call TO the pastorate
Of Trinity Episcopal Church. He was presi-
dent OF the Harvard Club. of New Jersey,
and was member of ST. Johns Lodge.
F. & a. NJ. DR.. Osborne leaves two daugh-
ters and one son. The funeral will be held
at Trinity Church tomorrow evening, and
the burial will be at Woodlands Cemetery,
in Philadelphia, on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Oliver Morosco announced yesterday the
complete cast for his production Of Hay
don Tabot's new play. THE Truth wagon
now in rehearsal The players are Max
Figman Edwin Arden. Frank Sheridan.
Wayland Trask George Mack, Charles
Dow Clark, Harry Mestayer, James VIII
son, Harold Leftwich. Muriel Starr, Maude
Gilbert. Antoinette Walker and Lucille Wat
son. The Truth Wagon" will receive It's
first New York performance early IN FEB
ruary.
The special performance announced for
the Century Theatre on Friday afternoon,
February g. in the interest Of the National
Alliance for the Protection OF Stage Chill
dren, promises TO be ono OF the noteworthy
dramatic events OF the season. Just now
there is a special interest in the stage child
as the Rahl bill threatens the complete
extinction Of the child interest in the
drama. NO child" states the bill. under
the age of sixteen shall be employed, per-
mitted or suffered TO work in or in con
nection with any theatre or other place OF
amusement before o'clock in the morning
| or after o'clock In the evening OF any
day" Should the Rahl measure become a
law embryo dramatic and musical artists
would be deprived Of an opportunity when
is offered only in childhood. The National
Alliance last year defeated legislation Of
this class in ten states and TO raise funds
70 continue the campaign f. one OF the
objects of the forthcoming entertainment
All the leading artists In town have Voiuh-
teered for the occasion.
Lew Dockst tader has been negotiating In
New York for the lease OF a Broadway
theatre. and all indications point 10 per
manent home for popular priced minstrelsy
on Broadway. The name OF the theatre 10
be obtained is not yet announced.
Kate Douglas Wiggin. author Of Re
becca Of Sunnybrook Farm" will he the
guest of the New Century Club, OF Utica, on
Thursday afternoon OF this week. and will
address the Colgate University OF Hamil-
ton on Friday.
The members OF william IT, Cranes
company and the staff of the Garrick Thea
| ire gave a supper for Mr.. and Mrs. Crane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks on the
stage Of tho Garrick Theatre after the per-
formance on Friday evening. Responses TO
| toasts were made by Mrs Crane, Miss
Martha Morton. Mr.. Brooks and Mr..
| Crane. An entertaining programme was
provided by Miss Marion Kerby, william
| w. jefferson and Clin Wylie.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
YALE RAISES M. A. STANDARD
No More Degrees in Absentia-3,229
Students Registered

New Haven, Jan. 27.--The Yale College
Corporation has transferred the conduct
of the wcrk for Master OF Arts degree
from the Yale College faculty to. the grad
uate school faculty and adopted stricter
regulations for attaining tho degrees.
The now rules extend TO two years the
requirement OF study and eliminates the
comforting Of this degree in absentia. The
student seeking the degree must hold the
bachelors degree from a college Of high
standing, and IL from other colleges must
spend more than two years IN study. He
must also have reading knowledge OF
one language other than English.
The general university catalogue o-day
shows a total university registration OF 1929,
a decrease from last year OF SO. The COL
lege has an enrolment of 1923 an increase
Of 10, and the Sheffield Scientific School
LIS, an increase OF 101. The arts school
gains IL, the music school gains 5, the
medical school loses IS and the law school
loses 112.
The residential returns show that Con-
necticut leads. as usual. with l0G9 stu
dents, followed by New York with 566 ::
Massachusetts, with 2I2. and Pennsylvania
with 200. In cities, New Haven leads with
40 students, followed by New York, 242
Hartford, with SS, and Chicago, with S.
There are Sc foreign students. Canada lead
Ing with a. followed by Turkey, with H.
and China, with 13.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
ART SALE BRINGS S193,060
Eolian Orchestrelle Goes for
500 at GrigsbY Auction.

Part ! of the Emile Grigsby sale vas
brought to close yesterday afternoon at
the rooms Of the Anderson Auction Com
pany. Tho total for the session-sl3,220-
was sufficient to bring the grand total TO
$4,000
Six mural paintings By Albert Herter'
which are I'm the Music room OF Miss Grigs-
by's residence. No eco Park avenue, we're
offered for sale. but as a reserve bid OF
s.. 500 had been put In. which seemed 10 be
higher than any one cared TO go, the
pictures were withdrawn and win be sold
with the house.
The highest price OF the afternoon was
SEQ, which L. r. Miller paid for an Eolian
orchestrelle. which cost Miss Grigsby AUo.
william Skinner secured a pair OF massive
bronze andirons from the library OF Fran
co.'s Coppee for s6lO and two twin beds OF
Dutch Marauetry style went to an agent
Of the company, acting for an unknown
bidder. at 500.
Other buyers were Miss Grace George,
Mrs. A. r. Thomas. Mrs. W. l. Saunders
Eugene Boross, =. H. Murray and Mrs. f.
F. Marshall The sale Of Miss Grigsbys IL
brary WIFI begin tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
WRITERS TO HONOR DICKENS
Committee Announces List of Speakers
at the Centenary Dinner.

The committee OF arrangements IN charee
Of the Dickens centenary dinner arranged
by tho Manhattan branch Of the Dickens
Fellowship and the Dickens Centenary
Committee al Delmonico's on Tuesday
evening. February 6, asks all persons In the
citv who would like to attend to send their
names and addresses to the chairman, j.
Woolsey Shepard. at Delmonicos'
The dinner will have many speclai ana
Interesting features. Seth Low VIII pre-
side and the speakers VIII De MISS agnes
Reppler. the Rev. DIR. William T. Manning
F.. Hopkinson Smith. Charles Ram Ken
nedy, William Bayard Hale and EDWIN
Markham, who will read poem written
for the occasion In addition Sidney Vaien-
tine. an English actor, will recite selections
from Dickens