davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
LOUIS 6OSSERT.

Louis Bossert. founder OF the nrm OF
Louis Bossert & Son. one Of the largest
lumber concerns OF its kind In this coun-
try. the last president Of the Broadway
Bank. now merged with the Citizens
Trust Company. and the owner ana
builder OF the Hotel Bossert, Hicks ana
Montague streets. Brooklyn. died OF heart
disease late Tuesday night on the steam
ship Cleveland. while forty-eisht hours
out from San Francisco. de was sixty
nine years old. was born In Baden, Ger
rcany. and came here when he was seven
years old He was married twice. and
rad three children by each marriage.
His second wife, four daughters and TWO
sons survive. The body will be brought
tn BROOKLYN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
WOULD ANNUL MARRIAGE
Wife of Spanish Minister to
China Brings Suit Here.


Washington. Jan -Schora Constance
Leo de Pastor vie OF Senior Don Luis de
Pastor formerly charge d'aGaIrcs OF the
spanish Legation in this city. and now
Spanish Minister TO china and Siam. fled
suit here TODAY for aurulmeu, ot her
marriage. The raprrs were c.vou into
the keeping OF Jusu." Barnard late this
afternoon. and 90 h,s direction we're
sealed Michael r. Colbert. attorney Tor
tho plaintiff. refused 20 discuss tle case.
There arc no children
ScNora DO Pastor was Miss Constance
Casoroys Leo. Of Baltimore. srand-
niece u General Robert f. Icc. and
niece ~ Archibald Taylor of New York.
Her romantic marriage to S,nor q" Pas
tor In Baltimore on June 20 1851 was for
a long tim" tine gossip of Washington and
Now York society. Some OF tl. incidents
ot tuoIr cour,ship eo back to OH. wreck
o. a." Maine in Havana Uarhar
senior o.. Pastor was on tB. star ot
Senior d. I.omc when tie latter made his
dramatic exit from the American diplo-
matte stage senior dc Pastor remained
under De Lomc's successor. Senior paIo"
BcrLabc and was among those who pro-
cccd.d. under strong escort. 10 the cana
dian border just before President Mcl<iu-
ley declared war against Spain. Sonora
dc Pastor Is an accomplished iinguist and
musician and has been presented at the
spanish court
Sonora dc Pastor gained considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
lie PETIT CHOCOLATIERE''
lie Cercle Dramatique OF Alliance
Prancais Presents Comedy.

lie Ccrcle Dramatique Of the Alliance
Francois gave the second OF its annual
three PLAYS last night in the aerial the
atre in the New Amsterdam Annex =.
Petit Chocolatiere.' a comedy by Ta"'
Gsraul, was the production. ana s"''
sized audience attended the performance
The annual performances are given WIN
the purpose OF stimulating the use OF the
French language among French AMER
cans, and are supplementary TO the "OrN
OF the alliance. Among those who were
present last evening were Robert Bacon
Airs. J. l.. Morgan. NJ. Etienne LaneL the
French consul IN New York; General
Horace Porter, Commissioner Williams,
Judge Henry Wood. OF tho United states
District Court: Mr. and Mrs. 7. 7. Wells,
VI and Mrs. Lucien l.. Bonheur MI ana
Mrs. Stanley Dexter and Mr.. and Mrs, W.
bourke Co-"ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
SALLY ANN WEAVER.

By Telegraph 10 Tie Tribune
HillsIale Mich Jan. 3o.--Sally Ann Wea-
yer. author and temperance orator OF half
a century ago. is dead here at the age OF
seventy-eight. Her short stories and verse
appeared in leading magazines OF the IO5
and SOS. After the Civil War she mar
RED George Bradley. chaplain OF the I'D
Wisconsin Volunteers. Senator Robe [
NJ. la Toilette was one IF her pupils, and
when her husband died, in 1909. the Ser
ator headed a subscription among the
widows former pupils which resulted IN
monument being placed over the cvp-
lains grave. For many years she repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
NOTABlES AT MENOi1AM SALE

The administrative sale OF the art
collection OF the late Maurice Il. Mend
ham by e. T.. Smith drew good sized
crowd Yesterday AZ the Knickcrtocker
Galleries. 40. , West 2Sth street. Lee
Shubcrt. Judge Olcott Dr carleton ST.
mon and Vernon g. SWopc We're among
the bidders and buyers. \ Persian silk
prayer rug brought the tor. price. So 50.
and d carved mahogany Colonial side
board was sold for $40 marble bust
Of Marie Antoinettc. with i marble ped
estal. brought SCI 30. The total OF the
session was $500. The sale will con-
tinut this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
DOLLS ITO SING AND PLAY"

\ Dolls opera and Play Of Cinderella. "
I'm miniature. viii be given this after
non in the ballroom Of the Hotel Plaza
by Marie Aline MiXter and Lillian B.
Mixter The programme viii consist ~
two parts the first Of which viii include
the cinderella" cf Massenet. acted ~
dolls. and the second d number Of chill
drens songs and readings The AFFAIR
= under the patronage OF Ms S,uy-
yesant Fish Mrs. John HAYS Hammond,
Mrs Isaac Gugcenheim. Mrs Levi l..
Morton. Mrs Helen Gould shepard and
of hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
BROTHER OlOACUS FELDMAN.

Paterson. y j.. Jan. 30.--Brother Di-
dacus Fel1mau for thirty-four years "A
Law brother at the Franciscan monastery
in stony Road. here. died at the monas-
terry Wednesday afternoon from old age.
lie was in his eighty-secOnd year lie
is said TO have been the second Oldest
brother I'm the order of St Francis Of
tn" catholic Church OF America lie
was born at Mues. in Barussia. diocese
% fulda. Germany.
lie took the cloak of the Franciscan
order in 1855. the golden celebration Of
which took place several years ago at
the local monastery. He remained In
Germany until 1876. when he went TO
Switzerland with the Cspetian fathers.
He was appointed 10 the local monastery
shortly after it was established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
"JIM's NERVE" HAS PREMIERE.

"Jim's Nerve" melodramatic sketch
bv Louis Rouillion had its first presenta-
ton Yesterday afternoon at a perform
ance Of the National Federation OF The
atre Clubs. The playlet was effectively
acted by a cast consisting o; Frederiha
Going. stephen Grattan and Herbert g.
Russell. Additional numbers included
dramatic readings 5y Ellnor Foster and
Annette Schwarz. descriptive dance hy
Emily LaYshe. contralto solo By Aimee
Hutchinson. and cello numbers by James
Liebling, accompanied by Max LdeblinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
MISS HILL A BRIDE
Daughter of Railroad Man Mar
ries DR.. Egil Boeckmann.
fRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
St Paul. Jan. 3o-Miss Rachel Hill
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James J. HILL
became the bride Of DR.. Egil Boeckmann
at noon to-day. Because Of the recent
serious illness Of the bride. the ceremony
was marked by the absence OF a large
bridal party and the secrecy with which
the details were carried out. No infornd-
ton was permitted to come from the Hill
. home
d. Boeckmanns best man was ElDeri
Anderson Young. ir.. and the bride vas
attended by her sister, Miss Clara Hill
Mr.. Hill gave away his dauGht".. She
was attircd in % gown of soft white satin
made ou simple lines, with ftil court train
of white satin caught at the shoulders
Dr. Boeckmauu's present Ia his bride wa
a diamond tiara.
The out-Of-town guests included MI
lud Mrs. Michael Gavin and Mrs. Anson
Ncrook Beard. Of New Yorh Mrs. Gavin
and Mrs. Beard are sisters of the bride
Miss Rachel vas the first of Nj Hill :
daughters To marry St Paul man. D.
Boeckmann bained fame a. football
player as a member oil the Minnesota
team Ina 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
A NEW TITAN
Exhibition of a Picture Held at
Half a Million Dollars.

York and promising To- make something
Of sensation j. a portrait by Titan. la
SChiayona.' which Messrs Gimuc x
Widenstein have in their gallery. It is an
important work. and this firm is icalousiy
guarding its fame. The picture will not
b. publicly shown, for some time. at all
events. but will be held on private cXhi-
bition for two weeks. beginning to-mor-
row. Though the admission is limited.
those who apply FOR invitations viii re-
ceivc them. The dealers value their
treasure at 500 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
MARTIN HOFFMAN ROBERTS.

Martin Hoffman Roberts, prominent
resident of Flushing. Queens Borough.
died al his home. No. lS9 Flushing avenue.
YESTERDAY He was seventy-four years
old and was the son OF the late DR.. Will
lam Roberts. New York physician. lie
had resided in Flushing thirty-tive years.
Id To three years ago he was in the in
surance ard banking business in Manhat-
tan. He was an active member or 81.
Georges Protestant Episcopal thurcl.
Flushing. and was one OF the founders OF
81 Georges Brotherhood. He leaves ive
Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

c,rrrv- -Nt Shofeham. VI. January 20 MS
ElIa \ ,'atlin. Funeral services on i'lNN'
afternoon. January u.
Cu1LD-N Freiburc. in Baden, German
nm January If. Kate Godfrey 'hllu uaueh
- az The late Katherine Godfrey anu
C,f,in Goddard child Of Stamford. Conn.
L.,,ner,I services at Trinity church. south-
port Conn. 80 $50 o'clock fiidas' 49,,
a1. a. on tho arrival OF the i2;o3 O'Clock
train from New York. Intorment private.
,,,,.,>o suddenly. on January 20. At Win
,frae can. Eugene Dclano, Jr, ~ tho -0th
wear OF his age.
LAWRENCE January % 1913. at hcr
lst. residence No - East :" street at'',
"A short illness. ia tie eighty -thlrd yea, "l
nor age LYDIA Greene. widow OF tne IA
tf,,r,' :, Lawrence. and daughter OF the iate
Waiter and Mary Mitchell underhll. n.
neral service At Grace ,nnl,n f!o%rnary
and Tenth street, on Satutday. lcoruat.
,,rst Al half-pa ten a. N. Interment az
convenience OF the family.
,t,TtiEWS-At the residence OF her daush-
ter Mrs Grace ;. sloane, Forest a,.'
rye. y Y, January 80 lol5' anna M;
widow OF Edward +. Mathews, VI. D. anI
dauobfer ~ the late Edward j. ana
Iamima striker swords. Funeral serve
III - Peters church Port thester, " l."
on saturday, February j. AT H. III ."
tcrmcnt at WoodlaWn
NA lnn5I so; so af 1pre lingering illness No
tice OF funeral hereafter.
PAINER-At Rcdlands. Cal. on January
~ 1919 stephen :. Palmer. son OF the late
David and Mary X Palmer. Notice OF
funeral hereafter
poRERTS-On wednesday. January 20
1913 Adaline Harmon Roberts. mother o'
Ms Harry r. :. Randolph. Funeral SER
vices at conNenicuc" OF family.
sEARLEs- Wednesday January 80. 1913.
Hollis Haco. ir. aged year and > months.
,rl,. son Of Hollis ". and Dorothy Reimer
s..ri.a 10 I-,G East l9tA ST, Brooklyn.
sr-rrIy,N-ou Tuesday. Januarv IS 1919.
Nfary \. beloved daughter 81 .ohanna
Toian sullivan. IN her third year. Funeral
from her late residence. No. -" Bedford
ave BROOKLYN. on ErigdN. January 81, al
n m Interment Holy Cross
swEENEY-s suddenly. on Tuesday. JanGary
aS' 1913 John +. sweeney, Funeral on
FRIDAY morning at $50 o'clock from his
,atS rS,sdencc. No 80 Madison 81, Brook
i'm. Interment AT Calvary Cemetery.
THOMSoN-At her residence No. rs cen
tral Park South. on Wednesday JanuarF
daughter OF the late James and Anna H..
Th,msou Funeral services al her late
residence on Friday. January 81. at $50
a m. kindly omit flowers
TuscHNER-on January -. 1913, Ncl<o,
lous Tuschner. aged 3, years. Funeral
IRON his late home. No t7is Fourth ave,
Brooklyn. saturday. > p. m.
yON REITZENSTEIN--S Suddenly in his tad
year William r. Won Reitzenstein. Flu
neral services from the German Evsngeli-
cal church. Schermerhorn 81. near Court
Brooklyn. Saturday. February l. at II a. m.
vooDWORTH-A Westpolt. conn. Jsnuarv
30 1913. after a lingering Illness. BENJAMIN
l. Woodworth. Friends are invited 10 Al
trnd funeral services at his late residence.
Westuort Conn. February /. 1918. at D. m.
carriages in waiting on arrival Of 1903 D. m.
train from Grand Central station. Kindly
omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
THE sHEPARDs HERE TO-DAY
Couple Will Stay at Brides Home
To Sail on Mauritania.

Mr. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard VIII
leave Lyndhurst to-day and come 10
New York While here they Will live al
Mrs Shepard's home. No. $40 FIfth
avenue.
According 20 their present plans how
ever. they will not remain in the city
long. for they expect to sail for France
on the Mauritania February y. They VIII
pay visit 20 the Duke and Duchess de
Tslleyrand IN Paris. and later VIII e" 10
one Of the resorts on the southern coast
Of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

MARINE T. KREPPS, ninety-tive years
old. said to be the oldest odd Fellow IA
m. world. died i'm Washington YESTERDAY.
lie had been an odd Fellow seventy
three wears.
MRS. CALISTA ROBINSON JONES.
mast national president OF the Women s
Relief Corps and an eX-prestdcnt of me
Vermont branch of that society, died ~
her homo. in Bradford. Vt, YESTERDAY
from pneumonia. She was seVent!-thfee
years OLD.
+. l.. STGEL. who "grubstaked' nun
dreds OF prospectors during the last
thirty wears is dead in Denver. lie lett
an estate valued at SOQ0,0V.
r-,ank TIyde PceksSili. y. Y.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
j. c. c. DEN BEER PooRTUoAEL.

The Hague. Jan. 3o.-Lieutenant General
Jonkheer Jacobus .. G. den Beer Poortu-
gael. the international jurist and author
died here to-day at the age of cighty-one.
He participated IN the drawing up OF the
Geneva Convention IL 1854, ard was Oh
several occasions delegate at The Hague
conferences. He was one OF the prlhcipaI
members of the Institute ol international
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
CuMMINS-FRENCH.

d T'T'rT dVTT :" 7 " '''-'-----
Phradclrhia. Jan 3p-N,ss Bessie
Graham French daughter o. Mr.. ana
Mrs. GIauy T.. French. was married n
the Church Of the Good Shepherd. Rose
mont. this afternoon. to Pearson Church.
Cummins. ~ DAYTON. Ohio. : reception
a; the town house of the brides parents
No 1909 Spruce street followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
MRS. SULLIVAN ALONE
LEADS CHARITY BALL
unescorted. She Heads Grand
March. the Most Brilliant
in Events History.
GEMS 'EMBlAZ0N WALDORF
officers in Dress Uniform Aid
Binding Display of Jewels
as Society Arrives After
Many Dinner Parties.

%. AZ the subscription entertainments
orsan.zcd i'm New York City for the sake
NJ CHARITY there is none that enjoys a
prester popularity among all the various
.l,oucs Of New York society than the
charity Eal for the benefit of the Nur-
ser,. and Child's Hospital. 1t has been a
fea,y,e Of every season since 1851. with
hui one intelmission. 1862, when there was
81 much sadness because of the war.
PEOPLE have grown up 10 regard it as
o,o Of the most firmly established OF;
annual institutions and the patronesses
NJ the ball which took place last night
A. the Waldorf-AstOria. are in many in
stances the sranddaughters of the women
obo served in q similar capacity when
,,o series OF dances was first started.
mare than half a century ago.
II is the one entertainment of the Kind
that has the effect of drawing together
rpdar one roof and for Il common pur-
nose all the various sets into which New
work. society is now divided. The West
s,d. and Harlem. The Bronx. Chelsea,
washington Square and Gramercy Park
all foyerathered Yesterday evening at the
waldorf with Fifth avenue and the lat
eral residential streets abutting thereon.
The womcns gowns and jewels were. as
ysral on these occasions. superb, FOR
they adorn themselves with almost bar
barrie magniicence for the gracious cause
~ charity. and the briliancy Of the spec
tscle vas enhanced last night by the
presence OF numerous officers OF the army
s,o,o Governors Island Of the navy from
the Brooklyn navy yard, Of the national
guard and of the Governors staff in flll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
OBITUARY
EX-SENATOR BERRY.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Bentonville. Ark. Jan. @.-James h.
Berry. ex-United States Senator from
Arkansas and an Ex-Governor OF the
state. died at his home here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

FI.fLER-IRELAND-.O wednesday. Jan,
rary 20. in the chsntry OF Ascension
church. Atlantic city, by the rec,9r' ths
nov DR. Niles. Ruth daughter of Mr. and
L. Iu,,iistus Clarkson ireland, Of crystal
Run. \ Y. 10 Mr. Paul Hamilton Fuller
~ Nichols, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l5i Nassau street
UPTOWN OFF iCE--Ao. 1864 lIroadwav ar
any American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFlCEs-No. i5I East Iasth
street No. 263 West l2jth street and Ne.
2l9 West l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
uNDERT 4kEkS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2ll-3 West 23d
ST. Chapcls Private Rooms Private Amou-
iances Tel 1921 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

scented the National Woman's CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union as state superinteno-
ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
Dl D.

xo,,c.s Of marriages and dea' INST be
,,aamn,p,ed by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
23?d St BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
once. 20 Eas; I'D ST.. y. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
Preceded by Many Dinners.

esses afterward took their guests. among
those entertaining in this fashion beng
Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler. Mrs. Sanford
Bissell. Mrs Gilbert Colgate. Mrs Charles
Hoffman. Mrs William Nelson Crom-
well. Mrs. Guy Van AmTinGe. Mrs Will
am J. Curtis. Mrs Henry y. Todd, MS
John +. Cutler. Mrs. Chester van h'eech
and Mrs J. Stuart White.
The grand Marcia survival OF the
charity balls OF long aGo-was lea last
night by Mrs. Algernon Sidney sullivan
who has led II AT each Charity Ball TO-
tho last thirty years. The first Charity
Kali that she attended was in 1872, when
q took place in the old Academy OF MI
SIC. in 18th street. when the women wore
huge crinolines and the dances CONSISTED
mainly OF quadrilles, iancers and reefs
Many men Of note have escorted Mis'
sullivan al The head Of the procession
among them Governors Of the state ee"-
rails in command OF the military district
80 the East and on two occasions vice.
Presidents of the United States. Last
night however, Mrs. Sullivan walked
,lone. one % the most interesting ana
gracious figures OF the entertainment.
CITY and Federal officers There.
Amonr those present during the course
OF The ball which began az 10 cioch
sharp and lasted until an early hour this
morning. were General Thomas H. Barry
T.. : \. from Governors Island: captain
Albert Gleaves. L. s y. commandant OF
the BROOKLYN navy yard: General
o'Ryan. commander Of the national
guard. the Mayor OF New York, the Con-
troIler the commissioners Of Fire, OF
Waier. Of Parks and Of Docks the Health
Officer Of the Port. several members OF
the Public Service Commission. with ther
chairman. William II. Wilcox; Ponce
Commissioner Waldo. most OF the Guy
Judges and magistrates and. last, but not
least. the Sheriff OF the county. so that
the authorities were we'll represented.
Dancing took place in the grand ball
room. 10 the strains OF Henri Conrao
orchestra, which played series oil TWO
dozen valtzes polkss and one-steps. IRON
10 .. m until $50 a. m, the ballroom
being beautifully decorated with Southern
smilax, while at the upper end was an
electric device showing the word "char-
ity." Harry Benefits orchestra played
throughout the night in the Myrtle anu
East rooms, while Julius Rosenberg Or
chestra played for the dancing IN inc
Aston Gallery.
The dance was in charge Of floor com
mittee which included Elihu Root. jr, j.
Nevett Steele. jr. Kiliaen Van Rensse-
iaer j. Towar Bates. Colby Chester. jr..
William NJ Evsrts and Marshall Prem
uSa.
The patronesses Of the ball. many OF
whom were present. included Mrs. Van
deroilt. Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie Mrs.
Frank s. Witherbee. Mrs. Edward }. be-
John Astor. Mrs. Cornelius G. Cuyler.
Mrs Henry Marquand. Mrs. Charles
Francis Roe. Mrs. Robert Nicol ME-
George Morgan Browne. Mrs. Frederlc.'
Vanderbilt Mrs. William Jay, Mrs
Chauncev NJ. Depew. Mrs Charles steele
Mrs G. Ledyard Blair and Mrs. OIiVer
Could Jennings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
MARRIED..

Parcel Post Egg--Dly laid. Circular
rank Hvde. Pcekskill. y. Y.-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

c,rrrv- a. Sboreham. VI. January % MS
ElIa \ Cat.in Funeral services on r'lNN'
,g,,ru,on January 81.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
4 NJ - i ; ~ ~
Marshall

Arne Jersin called at Hillside Sum
day.
Arnold and Harold Rynnine visited
with Victor Siverts Sunday.
T Rev. TIL. Larsen will be with us
again Sunday. February 10th.
Hans. Arve and Bjarne Hanson called
on Roy and Walter Burgess Sunday.
Feline and Carl Siverts visited Mrs.
Olson of Lorine Sunday afternoon.
John Siverts made trip to the
county seat the first part of this week.
Ed. Christensen. teacher in the Stone
school. was seen on Marshall streets
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Lee of Lorine vis-
tied at Elverhoi and Sunnyside Sunday
and Monday.
Marie Burgess and John Siverts took
dinner at Sunnyside (Carl Siverts'
pIace) on Sunday.
About an inch of snow fell T;ednes-
day evening and we have been enjoy
ing cold weather since.
Pete Leiblien and Carl Kyster took
in the big auction sale at Fleckenstien-
er's place near Loring on Monday.
Fred Butler of Knife river and Alfred
Peterson of Rockspring were business
callers at Marshall this week.
,, Ole Kyseth returned from TAYLOR last
week, where he was ill with la grippe
for several days but is now enjoying the
best of health.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Dunn County New.

OU00 N0O0ty N0NS
The salary for deputy sher if is $50
per month.
Judge and Mrs. Charles Buebee are
back from their eastern visit.
A warehouse Is by "a has been voted
for each commiss ioner district for the
storing of road machinery.
Willis Norred. Dunn county's best
democrat, is baching it, while Mrs.
Nosred is visiting at Choteau, Montana
Mrs. VIM. Arnew suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis of the left side
Wednesday and has been very sick for
q few days.
Mrs. W. G. Warner writes from
Apache. Oklahoma, that they are now
nicely located in their new home and
says that Oklahoma is an ideal place.
Mrs. E. Paulson's many friends will
be glad to learn that she is so far con-
valescent that she can sit up couple
Of hours each day Mrs. Paulson has
been confined to her bed for the past
four months with a severe attack of
pneumonia.
Thomas Miklautsch and daughter of
Dickinson were Manning visitors last
week. Mr.. Miklautsch is in the tailor
ing business in Stark county's capital
and while here made arrangements to
establish an agency with Martin Oltson,
who will take orders for ladies and
gents tailoring, cleaning. pressing and
repairing.
Mrs. w. P. Owens. who has been
postmistress here since the pOst0fice
was established in 1908, has sent in
her resignation to the department to
take effect as soon as new post
master is appointed. It cannot be
learned at this time who aspires to fill
the vacancy caused by Mrs. Owens res
ignation.-News.
On Monday night of last week fire
broke out In the house on Robt. Grey's
homestead, near Rockspring, the build
in9s were entirely consumed by the
flames. Mr.. Grey had been there earlier
in the evening and it is thought that
after his departure the stove became
overheated and set fire to the woodwork.
The loss totals, about $500 with no in
suIanCe. ,>s, ~ ,r-.
Among the thugs that the commits
sioners resolved at the January meeting
was that Chas. Bugbee., county judge,
and c. L. Melby, superintendent OF
schools, must maintain offices at Man.
ming. the county seat. A resolution
was also passed that no stock should
run at large in the county. H. W..
| Comstock and Geo. w. Morton were ap-
pointed justices of the peace. A. B.
Smith was appointed constable. The
board declined to; rebate SIS taxes
against H., C. Christensen. The bill of
/ ST. of Attorney All. o. Nelson, de-
MED by the old board, was allowed.