davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

John E. Hubben of Lexington, Mass,
is here on his annual visit looking aft
er his farm and other interests. Mr..
Hubbeu arrived Monday morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

Raymond Curtis has returned to
town from John Tamke's farm, where
he has worked since early in the
spring.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

Mrs. Fred Osborne and sister Miss
Leach of Valley City, visited at the c.
H. MCGEE home last Froday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

VIM. Hampson went to St. Paul
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Hampson &C.
companied her husband as far as
Fargo. A
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

Andrew Brudevold and family Of
Minnie Lake, autoed to Oriska and
Valley City Tuesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

Mrs. C. H. MCGEE entertained the
Weso Club Wednesday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
ORISKA DEPARTMENT

There will be no services at the
Congregational church during the time
of the ChautauQua at Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
SNAPSHOT eREVITIEs.

Chas MCGEE was a Valley City visi'
tor Monday evening
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26

VIM. Flora is enjoying a visit from
his brother, DR.. Flora, of Indiana
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Grain Co., Of
Oriska, N. D., will be held at the Of
nice Of the company at 2 o'clock p.
n. on Saturday, June the 21st, 1913.
for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year, and such other
BUSINESS as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
s4-3tw Jesse ]. Taylor, Secy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

was ffty-six years Old and had been /"
in health for several weeks.
When the Appellate Division Of the SUI
preme Court met yesterday afternoon Pre-
siding Justice Ingraham. In announcing
the death Of Justice James w. HouGhton'
said.
THE court announces with much regret
the death OF Mr.. Justice Houghton JUS
tice IIoughton was a member of this court
for between four and five years. lie LETT
here with the sincere regret of the court.
Ills ability and industry while here were
Of great assistance i'm the transaction or
business. and We feel that the state mas
suffered a heavy loss ia his death.
The court, therefore, directs that an
entry in IT'S minutes be made expressing
its regret"
Justice Houghton was appointed 10 the
ist Department Of the Appellate Division
in sos. and served in this city until l9lo'
when he returned TO the I'd Department
where ne had served from 1908 10 1905.
Justice ioughton was graduated from
the Canandaigua Academy in 1876, ana
was admitted 10 the bar in Rochester III
1879. In 1884 he removed To Saratoga
springs and there married Miss Elizabeth
VI. smith lie continued 10 practise law
Al Saratoga Springs until 1883, when he
was chosen judge Of Saratoga County. He
was "A stanch Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
S44,400 FOR MISS STRACHAN
Teachers Have Already Sub
scribed That Amount.

Information that HOO had already
been subscribed Icy women school
teachers toward a fund 10 be presented
to Miss Grace c. Strachan. their cham
piOn in the campaign for equal pay.
reached the executive Offices OF the De-
partment of Education last evening. 1t
was said Miss Strachans friends in
tended TO announce the extent OF the
subscription at the April meeting Of
the Intorborough Associa ton OF Teach
crs
DR.. William II. Maxwell. Supcrin-
tendent Of Schools. and the Board of
Education have opposed the leVying OF
contributions on the teachers for a gift
Ia Miss Strachan ever since the project
was first moDtcd. year ago last No
vembcr. after the passage of the equal
pay bill Dr. Maxwell sent ont circu-
lar at that time 10 the principals OF the
schools calling attention 10 Il regulation
of the Board of Education which for
babe the teachers TO contribute To any
fund intended rs a gift or a testimonial
10 a member Of the school system.
on behalf of Miss Strachan another
circular was distributed requesting SUBJ
scriptions. and containing legal opin-
ion by Martin r. MantOn that every
member Of the association was within
her rights in meeting the assessment.
Originally he suggestion. was made
by the friends Of Miss Strac nan mat
each Of the bencficiarics OF the nov act
should subscribe an amount equal 10
the increase i'm her salary FOR the FIRST
month Of equal pay. If this plan had
been followed the testimonial would
have taken the substantial FORM "i 'he
sum of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Theodore A. Liebler head Of the Lieb-
Ter Company. sailed yesterday for Der
muda to spend two weeks.
John r.. KeIlerd and his company pre-
sented the Greek drama "Edpus Rex"
at the Garden Theatre last night. Shake
speare's Merchant Of Venice viii be
given this afternoon, ana Hamlet to-
night.
"value Received" Augustin MacHugh's
NOW n,sv. in which cyril Scott Will star,
yill he presented by cast including Ruth
sbenIey Mabel Mortimer. Jennie Dicker-
con Marian Graham. Frank Patton. C..
Norman Hammond, Fred sullivan ana
Wallace Ersklne.
Lily Cahil. now appearing as Asenath
f., oJoseph and His Brethren al the Cen
,,,rv Theatre has been added 10 the cast
which viii, present Ernest Poole's new
So. "a Mans Friends" Miss Cahill's
n.rt will he taken by Dorothy Parker.
Sau0hter Of Louis y. Parker, author "a
Joseph and His Brethren
Charles .Frohman announced YESTERDAY
that I'm the baloting for the revival OF a
MAY selected 10 commemorate ths 'Weh-
18th Anniversary Of the opening OF The
p.,,,ire Theatre the majority OF TWO nun
al votes thus far cast had been IN favor
=. ..rh. cirl Left Behind Ne. nc play
~. trark,in FyIes and David Belasco.
which opened the theatre idocf'! man.
nv r G. Carton. which was the second
NAV presented in the theatre . the othe'
play suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
LOVING CUP FOR EDITOR
Gilman Hall Walks Casually
Into Dinner in His Honor.

NoVelists and magazine writer's sur
prised Gilman Hall. long associated with
journalistic and magazine activities and
now the fiction editor of Everybody 8.
with a dinner and autographed loving cup
last night. Joseph &. Lincoln. Maxmil-
ian Foster and Julian street made an
engagement some time ago with Mr. Hall
10 dine al Sherry's last night. But when
the four arrived AT Sherrys. Mr.. Foster
said casually:
Let's so acros the street to Delmon-
ico's."
Mr.. Hall was aehast when he walked
into Delmonico's and was greeted by one
hundred and fifty diners assembled in
his honor. lie soon recovered. and Rob
ert H. Davis. the associate editor OF
"Munseys." called on him for short
talk.
Among those present were Eleanor Hal
lowell Abbott Franklin 7. Adams. sam
uel Hopkins Adams Irving Bachelief
Vernon Howe Bailey. John Il. Barry. Rex
Beach. Samuel c. blythe. Eleanor lioNt
Brainerd. Porter Emerson Browne. Ellis
Parker Butler. John O'lIara COsgrave.
Walter Fritchard Eaton. Parker FILLMORE
iona Gale. Emerson iIouSh. Rupert
Hughes. Wallace Irwin VIII Irwin.
Thomas ". Lawson. Katherine ieckic.
Judge Ben =. Lindsey. Robert T.. Mac
Alarney. Harold MacGrath. George j..
Mallon William Il. Meloney. Bannster
Merwin. Samuel Merwin. Talbot Mundy.
James Oppenheim. Erman !. RidSway'
Charles Edward Russell, Lincoln Stcfens.
Booth Harrington, Paul West Brand
Mhitlock and Eugene Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Klaw & changers Stateme

The accuracy Of these reports was con-
frmod Yesterday when a statement was
issued from the Offices of klaw & FL
LANCER. speaking for the Syndicate. an
nounclns that conferences have been held
FOR some time past between represcnts-
lives Of the two factions. with the result
SCI forth in the statement. The existing
conditions IN theatrical circles which have
led Up to the compromise are frankly
set forth in the statement. which is in
part - follows:
Inspired by the confusion and threat
oHed dem oraiization which have attended
The theatrical business the last FIVE years.
Mr.. Erlsnser last November began TO
evolve a plan whereby the theatrical busi-
ness could be brought back to plane OF
stability. Constant requests had been
made upon him by producing managers
and managers OF theatres 10 bring about
some such change in the general interest
Of u" better c.ass of theatricals.
After several weeks Of study he per-
fect;d plan which he believed would
bring about the desired betterment OF the
theatrical situation. This resulted in a
lumOer Of conferences between him and
Lee Shubeii in which Mr. Erlanger rep
resented the Frohman. Klaw Erlaneer.
Nixon & Gimme rnan. William Harris and
other allied interests. while Mr.. Shubert
represented the interests II the various
Shubert companies and their associates.
Including William A Brady. John Cort
and Fred Whitnev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
IA TRAVIATA" AT OPERA
Nine. Hempels Violetta Best
Thing She Has Done.

With the arrival of Nine. Frieda Hem
pei on these shores the old ropertoiy Is
beginning to return 10 the Metropolitan
Opera House. First came The lIugue-
nots. then The Barber OF Seville" and
latterly La Traviata," whereat some
murmuT but more are glad. for the old
airs have beauty in them yet. Mime.
Hempels Nioetta is distinctly the hest
thing she has done. both vocally and his
ironically. and last night her voice was
clearer. purcr and stronger than il has
been before this season.
II is evident that the desire to withhold
final judgment from her frs, perform
ances was amply justified. There was
last night a distinctly dramatic timbrc in
her lower and middle registers which
was well in keeping with her conception
OF the character. The "Fors ui'' she
gave effectively. though with stfl the re-
Sret that her extreme upper tones are not
the equal Of her others. In the second act
however. she disclosed unusual dramatic
abilities. informing her scenes with feel
ing and true pathos and singing with rich
and rounded tones. Unfortunately her
costumes were still century and half
later than those of the rest Of the cast.
This liberty has been declared the in
alionabe right of every prma donna So
prano. There would be an Improvement
in future performances if the manage
ment firmly and leroiCally sat down upon
this right.
Mr. Amato was in far better voice than
AT his last appearance as Germcnt ana
sang the "Di ProvenZa' in splendid fash
ion. Mr.. Macnez. on the contrary. was IN
anything hut admirable voice Alfredo y
prig. indeed. if he cannot sing MI
Sturani conlmcied with spirlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission to The hmrri'nn III, , wv" a.
>s,1,rai History. the Neiropouthn =, u,,'
81 Ar and the Sew York /ool"slc'l ram.
,,.,o~ post show. Madison square Garden
''1''.',,, nj, nigh cost Of Living. a;
> 'I,ncGcon nf ihc Republican '.uv "l ~"
~ 81 Sew YORK. No. - West 'oih sire L
-, or INC brooklyn League Hamilton
lin reusen and Clinton su"t's BrooN-
Ism. I .. ~. -
miner Of ne Long Island TIaIen,is Ass"-
cation. Lincoln tlub. 80 % u'"""' "'e
nue.. Brooklyn. : - -. ,,1
-, az tbc Deferdam Association 81 -
prrinent. Engineers National G"ai'' fa'N
Avenue Hotel. J. ~.
,,,a,,or ~ tho New York Alumni Association
nC Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity "''oo'i-
As,oria, o. ~. ..
ui,nor Of ne Harvard Law S'hoo' "SS'' -
,t, harvard Cut. y. IN.
~, of American civic Alliance iio'ci
BreVoOri. p ~ ,,..
vvasninston-I.incolp dinner Of ne rdosr,.-
sivcs Of the I'm Assernp's oa',s ac,
trookl,n. Ormondc. Nostrand avenue at"
DrJ,nn street. Brooklyn, .. ~
,,,oo,ine of the Woman suffrage parry
Opcra House. brooklyn Nca"e''S ~
$40 p. N. r,,.....t
prhlic lectures Of the Board o. f- uuo9 ~
-, n M Manhattan: Puplc S'H"oi ~
80" '..,r.ct west OF |ifth avenue. loHr
- the Argentine Republic. Jor@e san
,omsrina: Museum OF NatbIhi . .y , I.
s.e-"h street and columbus avenue. Inc
60 ~ comets and Meteors." Gar
a., - serviss: cooper Institute, IairI
a-eruc and s;l street. The CtHm War
-, camera" Raymond l. )itna's'
II"p' mar, No ieI East Jsth street
i'Tp,yo Y"rk. Our own city, Dr: Alirod
T. y uamlin: public Library. No. 90, WEI
ti5th street. Revolution ~ tns,anH unu
,rsolutc Monarchy in France. professor
,doiuhc Cohn. St Bartholomew ran; 30
20, t,gst i.d street. "Genefati"n ana Meas
,,,neuf OF The Electric current Df. }:
49," ,oid. = NJ q \. Hail No. -
tv.sf 18th street. "Nlt"fnrtu'E 'uli'"''
~ Elccl.i,it5." " Wallace h,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
SHUBERTSANDSYND|CATE
WILL END THEATRE WAR
Combination Plans to Avoid
Having Several Similar Plays
in Same City at Once.
FORCED BY POOR BUSINESS
By New System Productions
Are Assured Longer Runs
and Patrons Are Spared
Road Companies"

The possibility of decentralization in the
theatrical business. which has worried
theatrical managers in this country re-
Gently. has actually made itself felt. 1t
has resulted in an agreement announced
Yesterday. whereby the two opposing fac
lions In management the so-called SYN
dictate and the Shubert interests. have
agreed 10 work together for their mutual
interests. As yet. this agreement affects
only certain booking arrangements n
various cities outside Of New York. but
its ultimate application to tho local situa-
ton is reported 10 be foreshadowed
Rumors OF the cessation Of hostiil,ies
between the two factions have been in
circulation for some time. The Syndicate.
represented 10y I(law & Erlanger. and th~
Shu6erts. with their allied forces. known
IS ihe independents. have been I'm vio-
lent opposition virtually since 1909 This
opposition was generally supposed TO be
impossible of adjustment.
With the reported disastrous seasons
for theatrical managers within the past
few Years however. l the rumor OF
an even worse season this wear. the re-
pCrts Of the necessity for an agreement
have been widely circulated Individual
managers Of both factions have publicly
expressed views as TO this necessity II
the business i To escape disaster for ell
concerned. IN spite of general denials q
any desire to compromise in the fight
the impression mas grown that the ad-
jusfment was near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

HENRY KELLMAN. siXty-hve years
old died Yesterday following an attack or
apoplexy in his home, No. 2S9 Husuenot
street. New Rochelle. He leaves his wire'
one son and one daughter He was re-
tired accountant for many years Win
Frederick ITolander & Co. importers, OF
New York city.
DIR H. II. GEDDINGS, formerly assist
ant surgeon general OF the Pubic Health
Service. who served abroad in connection
with cholera outbreaks. is dead in WASH
ington after four months illness He was
horr i'm Charleston. <. c.. ffty-four years
ago.
JOHN r. HILL. said to be the most eN-
pert script engraver in the world, died IN
Washington Yesterday from apoplexy. For
sixteen years hc had been chief OF the
engraving division of the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
TO EASE CONTESTED BLOCKS
New Traffic Rules Expected to AID
ed and SD Streets.

The Fifth Avenue Association. az me
result of ts recent studies OF iraihc con-
gcstlon in West ed and West 90 streets
between Fifth avenue and Broadway has
sent n circular letter To business men D"
,ha, locality asking them TO restrict thelr
receiving Of goods To the morning an"
,a,o evening hours. The Police Depart
m.nt will aid ty prohibiting heavy trucks
hacking against the curbs In those streets
and will divert the northbound heaSy
trucks In Broadway. Sixth and seventh
avenues eastward through the side streets
between 9th and 3lst streets
The new rules are based on the hnd'ns
of In. association that go aud 3@d sli.etn
ora ouite wide enough 10 accommodate
OH legitimate trafiic. \ large number oi
Commercial and passenger vclicles' now
o,,er which have no business In thos"
streets habitually use them IN crosslne
from west TO east. Two hotels on ne
co,.ncr facing Broadway. have tdAicaps'
ubich also obstTuct trainc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
$4,000 FOR POLAR TRIP
American Organizations Offer
TO Start StefanssOn

Washington. Fet. 1.-THE Nauon'l
Geographic Society and the American
Museum OF New York have Jointly sub
scribed and offered $50" 60 NilhJalinar
Stefansson. the Arctic explorer, Tor an
other exploring expedition 10 the 'Nor'h
Polar regions according TO an annouh-r-
ment made tonight by the national "''-
graphic Society.
The Canadian government has maze a
tentative offer ~ $500 10 Stefansson II
n. will max. the expedition under the
British nag
Gilbert If Grosrenor. Of tNr National
Cnocrauhic Society. declared that. - mat
organization pas very anxious to hdV' nc
celebrations continued IN tie ,'N lee"hs
il va rerfcctN willing 20 Withdraw ll
favor of thc more generous 'hhh'."i.
fer. proyiiod the CANADIAN go'cIAln'u
starts the explorer ou' inns year. 9leia.,
80, ,,,,. ID. ia OTTAWA going over tl" uuai-
t~r with Canadian government ofclais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
WARNER COMING TO LYCEUM.

II. r. Warner. in new comedy The
Ghost Breaker" under the management
OF Maurice Cainpi ell. will make his ap-
pearance at the Lyc eum Theatre on Mon
day night March 3, following the en-
sagement OF Charles Cherry and Marie
Doro in THE New Secretary who VIII
60 TO Chicago for a season al Powers
Theatre. The new play In which Mr.
Warner will appear is the work OF Paui
Dickey and Charles Goddard. 1T viii be
presented Ly a cast including katherine
Emmett. William Sampson. Frank Wes-
terton and Frank Campeau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
SPAIN SEEN IN COLORS
Palaces and Art Described at Lyceum
Theatre Lecture.

"The Spain of the Mocrs, Nelasquez and
tho prado" was the subject of lecture
bv Christian Brinton at the popular color
conference yesterday afternoon at the
Ivceum Theatre 1t was the first of two
s,ch conferences under the direction of
E,lisah.th Marbury, the second TO take
place this morning at II o'clock. when
CARROLL Beckwith will talk on Versailles,
It's pictures. Palaces and Parks"
Mr.. Brintons talk was illustrated Win
,oinred slides pre- pared by the Courtelie-
mont process of coloring These were
used 10 reproduce the architecture. paint
ing and other art found in Spain Among
the patrons were Edward Robinson, Mrs
]. Borden Hartman, Henry W. tart MI
Morgan. Miss Elsie De Wolfe and Archer
NJ Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Amalgsmation Denied.

This plan included and anticipated no
ANA gamation Of interests. The separate
identity OF the Shuberts was TO be pre-
served and remain intact and unaffected.
and they were TO operate their various
theatres and productions precisely a. they
sre now doing: and Charles Frohman.
klaw & Erlanger and their various allies
and allied Interests were 10 continue their
business on their present lines.
"They were 10 go on competing with
one another for PLAYS and actors a. vigor-
ogsiy as ever. as both parties realized
hat success in the theatres lay in the
rYoellence Of productions and in the ac-
QUESTION Of suitable plays from the best
authors. j, was realized that the weak
ness OF the situation lay in the fact that
there were too many theatres catering
70 one class OF attractions. and that.
therefore. certain Of them in certain
cities should, by mutual consent. be de-
voted 10 other forms or grades OF amuse-
ment."
The statement then proceeds 10 discuss
the agreement as ii at present affects the
outlying country. -
The plan outlined and which it is hoped
10 bring into effect and carry out sue
ccssfUlly embraces only the cities of Bos-
ton. Chicago. Philadelphia and st. Louis
where it is particularly emphasized that
too many theatres arc catering TO the
same kind Of attractions and to the same
ihoatreeoers. 10 the detriment OF the pro-
duciug managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
CHARLES AURELIUS HULL.

Charles Aurelus Hull who was a MEM
bel Of the congregational Church, char-
man of the executive committee OF the
Missionary Association and a member OF
the American Board OF Commissioners
for Foreign Missions. died yesterday at
his home. No. rs Remsen street, Brook
lvn Mr. Hull was vice-president OF the
sauborn Map Company. u director or the
RrookIvu Savings Bank, the Williams
burg Fire Insurance Company and
meplber OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
lie was "A member Of the Hamilton Siuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
JUSTICE JAMES w. HoUGHTON.

Albany. FEB. 1i.-Justice James W.
uoughton. Of the Appellate Division OF the
supreme Court. Sd Department. died this
warming i'm private hospital in Boston.
following an operation Tor appendicltis'
Yesterday. His son. DR. J. II. Houshton
OF the Boston City Hospital, was present
when the operation was performed. His
home was in Saratoga Springs
Justice Houghton was appointed 10 the
SUPREME Court by Governor Roosevelt In
1893 and later was elected for full
term. lie was designated member Of
the .rnellate Division by Governor Dix
on January /. 1910. Ills Term "ouIu
have expired on December d. i'ii' lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
HALE LETTER BRINGS ST., 500
John Paul Jones's Autograph
Sold for $500.

Philadelphia. Feb. IA letter written
nv CAPTAIN Nathan Hale, of Revolution
arv. War fame. sold for 81. so and was the
feature OF to-days session Of the sale Of
autographs comprising the collection of
the late John Mills Hale, OF Phillipsburg,
Penn. The letter which was sold TO
New York dealer. was written In the
Camp OF the Continental Army at Winter
Hill. October 49, 1913. and was addressed
TO Miss Betsy Christophers, of New Lon
don. Conn.
The next highest price realized was 500
for an autograph OF John PAU Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
MATINEE NETS SMITH $1,000.

matinee performance Tor the behe"t
OF the million dollar endowment fuhd'
for which alumnae Of Smith College are
working was held yesterday afternoon
AT the Cort Theatre, where Laurette IaN-
lor is appearing in peg o My Heart.
re performance Melted SLIGO from the
sale OF seats and nearly 500 additional
from the sale Of candy. Mrs Barrett H.
Witberbee was in charge OF the beneht
and explained the purposes OF the fund al
the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
MRS. REBECCA BUTCHER.

Mrs. Rebecca butcher. widow of Sias
y. butcher. died yesterday. after a long
illness. at her home, No. SO St Marks
avenue. Brooklyn. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, the
Rev. Frederick y. Young. pastor OF the
Bay Ridge Dutch Reformed Church. Off
ciatlne. -
Kings County. died on February 10. 1909.
Inc day that was fixed for the cclcbra-
ton OF the hfteth anniversary Of his
marriage Mrs. butcher was the daughter
OF the late John and Hannah Alwaise. OF
Manhattan, and was born on January 6.
1857 She leaves two sons and four
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
MRS THEODORE L. BECK.

Summit. Y J.. Feb. 1i.-AEs. Theodore
+. Beck died early to-day at her nome
No. 81 Woodland avenue. She mad peeh
~ three weeks. Mrs. Beck was the dausn-
ter of lfr. and Mrs. John 3. Scott. OF Ne"
York. and had lived in summit since l'oV'
She leaves a husband, who is a silk manu-
facturer at Hoboken. Mrs. Beck was
member Of the womans auxiliary oil Inc
Uospltal Association. the Fortnishuy
ciub and WAS identified with the Fresh AIT
and Conyalescent Home Society.