davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17

We live not only now, but In the days
to come,
For deeds will speak when human
lips are dumb,
And what we are,-and what this club
will be,
Is being fashioned now, by you and
me.
Things now thought great, may weigh
exceeding small,
When put upon Times scales, that
silent weigheth all
Then let our hearts with loyalty be
stirred,
And every deed stand guard behind
each word;
And each one. loving each, work for
the good of all
And then no great endeayor can ever
fail, or fall.
What prophet sees our life, as 1t
appears
Far down another five and twenty
years!
Our standard high,-our banner float
ing far
Ger many fields, with many an added
STAR
Our noble work still grandly NOV
ing on
Though scores of us, with folded
tents. have gone
Great social schemes that now float
in the air,
Be built on strong foundations every
where;
And all high things, for which the
Shakespeare stands,
Borne proudly on, by younger hearts
and hands.
What matter, If noble deed is done,
Ii dope by me,-or by some other
So. said the Quaker bard, with soul
SO white,
1t shown transparent through his
inner light"
What changes five and twenty years
will hold?
What future promise, for an age of
gold?-
When Love shall rule, and cruel wars
shall cease,
And nations dwell in universal peace!
Our souls catch CLEANS of those
bright days afar,
AS shimmering through the dusk,
there comes the evening star,
And bark! and you shall hear the
distant chime
OF golden bells, ring in that golden
time.
Emily Page Webb.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
Agricultural Fairs In Maine, 1918

Sept. |, 2, 3, MAINE State Agri-
cultural, Lewiston.
Aug. &c, q. %, 29-Eastern Maine
Fair Association, Bangor.
Sept. 8, 10, II, 12-Gentral Maine
Fair Company, Wateryille.
Nov. 10, 10, 20-Maine State Pomo-
logical, Lewiston.
Aug. &c, 81, 28-Androscoggin Coun-
ty, Livermore Falls.
Sept. 2, 3, 4-Northern Maine Fair
Association, Pressure Isle.
Aug. 26, 81, 28-Floulton, Houlton.
Sept. 16, II, 18-Cumberland Coun-
ty, Gorham.
Sept 80 Oct l, New Gloucester
and Danyille, Upper Gloucester.
Sept. 80. Oct |, 2-Franklin County
Pennington.
Sept. 90, "a, 25-North Franklin,
Phillips.
Sept. 2. 3, 4-FIancock County
Bluehill.
Sept. 1G. II, 1s-Kennebec County
Readtield.
Sept. 90, "a, 25-North Knox. Union
Sept. %. "a, 25-Bristol, Bristol.
Sept. 9, 10, 1l-OXford County, So
Paris.
Sept. 30, Oct. /, 2-West Oxford
Fryeburg.
Sept 16, II, 18--Androscoggin Val
ley, Canton.
Sept 80, Oct 1, 2-West Penobscot,
Exeter.
Sept 9, 10, ll-North Penobscot,
Springfield.
Sept. 2, 3-Orrington, 'Orrington.
Jan. 4, 5, 6, l9l4-Bangor Poultry
Association, Bangor.
Sept 25, &c, u Piscataquis County,
Foxcroft.
Oct IA, Is, -Sagadahoc County,
Topsham.
Sept. 3O-Richmond Farmers Club,
Richmond.
Sept. IS, 10, "a Somerset Central,
Skowhegan.
Sept. 13-Embden, Emblem.
Sept. II, 1S-Waldo and Penobscot,
Monroe.
Sept. 90, 2I-I'nity Park Associa-
ton, Unity.
Sept. l6. II, Is West Washington,
Cherryfleld.
Sept. 90, "a, - Machias Fair As
ISOLATION, Machias
Jan. 1914 -Passamaquoddy Poultry
Association, Lubec.
Aug. 10, 20, 2 Cornish, Cornish.
Dec % to 81 Berwick Poultry As
ISOLATION, Berwick.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the office
of the Somerset Register of Deeds:
Harmony-George E. Cilley to Flor
ence l. Cilley; Walter s. Bemis to
George B. Householder; Herbert V.
Chadbourne to Fred s. Hill ct al; Au-
gusta A. Chadbourne to Fred s. Hill
ct al.
Anson-Clifford r. Harris to Lysan-
der c. Robinson; William Howard to
George w. Booth.
Highland-John w. Ford to Clar-
ence M. Pinkham ct al.
st. Albans-Frederick A. Brown to
Fred Finson; William Forsythe to
Mainstream Lumber Co.; Volney H.
Bragg to Mainstream Lumber Co.
Starks-Wyman o. Gordon to Will
liam s. Love; Hannah Gordon to Wy
man o. Gordon.
SkOwhegan-Ernest C. Butler to
Carroll L. Gates; John F. Pollard to
William II. Demo; Vina L. Hill to
Amidee E. Bison ct al: Grin A. Priest
to United States of America; Chas. +.
Young ct al to United States of Amer
lea; Henrietta M. Heselton to United
States of America; Susie P. Lancaster
to United States of America; Willie
L. Hill to Mabel Jackson; Lowell
Wright to Shawmut Manufacturing
Co.; William H. Heselton to Henri
eta M. Heselton.
r. Holden; Frost l.. Bunker to Elmer
Campbell; James F. Corson to Raoul
J. Waller; Adelbert M. Thompson to
Sarah T. Shaw.
Pittsfield-Emma R. Raymond to
Charles K. Wyman; j. Ralph Bean to
Clarence l.. Smith; Stephen P. LARA
bee to Arson e. Smith.
Madison-Alice M. Hodgdon to Will
lis M. Blanchard; Lawrence Hayden
ct al to Josiah Clark; Charles X.
Evans to Ernest II. Ward; Zaidee M.
Morrison ct ais to j. Palmer Merrill.
Norridgewock-Mary e. Spaulding
to George e. Harlow; George e. Har-
low to Alice X. Folsom; Vesta s.
Morse to Nellie M. Taylor; Samuel
r. Harding to Mary Il. Topper; JUS
tin ID. Ames to Eva A. Webster.
New Portland-John j. Newell to
Alton l.. Trip ct al; Grin b. Hol-
brook to Benjamin ii. Boynton; Benja-
MN H. DoyhtO W hdTy bubney.
Solon-Orlando York to III. l.. Wy
man.
Ripley-Hannah A. Stanley to Lu-
man c. Shepherd; Mary e. Neal to
Mary A. II. Hemenway; C. +. Hanson
to Inez W. Blaisdell; Ralph M. Thurs
ton to Ernest l.. Seavey.
Observation-Disclosures Poulin Jr. to
George Poulin.
Fairfeld-Christiana Bissey to Mel
son S. Teed.
Smithfield-W. C. Aver to Augustus
Carey ct al; George K. Tallouse to
j. N. c. Bernard; Clarence b. Boone
to Samuel X. Harding.
North Anson-Willis C. Emery to
Stewart Library Association.
LeXington-John w. Ford to Ma
son M. Luce; John w. Ford to Estelle
S. Allbee; Dora A. Lisherness to John
T. Berry, Jr.
Detroit-William N. Sanborn to
Charles N. Sanborn.
Observation-Disclosures l.. Healey to
Warren II. Farnum ct al; Sylvester ii.
Raymond to Charles A Gordon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17

Take Advantage Of Skowhegan Cit.
Gems Experience

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
TIL urinary troubles destroy night 8
rest.
Profit by a skowhegan citizens ex-
perience.
Mrs. Mary J. Boulett, % Milburn
St., Skowhegan, Me-. says: Il had
pains over my kidneys and one winter
was laid up almost a month. |
couldn't do my homework and had to
walk all stopped over. My husband
got Doan's Kidney Pills for me at
Sampson & Azores Drug Store and
soon l noticed an improvement.
continued taking them and they made
me feel better in every way"
CONFIRMED PROOF
During a personal interview on
April 8, 1912, Mrs. Boulett said:
"boan's Kidney Pills are certainly a
good medicine. 1t Is a pleasure for
ME to confirm the statement | gave
about them several years ago"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
Lines on Death OF Wyna Seeklns

The following lines on the death OF
Wyna Seekins OF st. Adams were COM
posed by Mrs. s. B. Millett of Palmyra.
The children are lonely and sad today,
For dear little Wyna Is not at play.
The playthings dropped from her
weak little hands,
And she sleeps in the pretty white
nest that stands
Near the window, from which can be
heard in the morn
The happy trill OF the birds early
song.
Her dimpled hands are crossed on her
breast
And she peacefully lies in her last
sweet rest.
Her spirit has flown to the land above
And we know she is safe In Gods
wonderful love.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
AN INTERESTING STATEMENT
What Druggist Say About DIR. b. j.
kendalps Blackberry Balsam

We have sold great many So
called collie, cholera, and diarrhoea
remedies. But we know of nothing
that is as good as DR.. b. j. Kendalps
Blackberry Balsam. We have proved
that DIR. b. J. kendalps Blackberry
Balsam will cure collie. cholera, and
diarrhoea over and over again. We
are ready to demonstrate 1t In your
case, and we will tell you how. Get
a bottle at G. r. Fogg's durg store,
and II after using it. you do not find 1t
the best you ever used-in your family,
take the empty bottle back to his drug
store and get your money back he
will give 1t to you pleasantly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
STATE ASSESSORS
Board Begins Annual Meetings in
Various Counties Of the State

The Board of State Assessors, the
members OF which are b g. Mclntire,
T. NJ Johnston and !. ]. Dearborn.
have begun their series Of meetings
with the boards OF assessors OF the
various cities and towns OF the State.
the object of these meetings being to
enable the State board TO secure in
formation which will enable them to
make a just equalization OF the tax
able property in each county, To in
vestigate charges of concealment of
property from taxation, of under-yalu-
alton and of failure to assess property
liable to taxation. The meetings in
Somerset County for which dates have
thus far been assigned are: Bling
ham on Tuesday July %; Skowhegan
on Wednesday. July 90, and at Pitts
field on Thursday, July "a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
New Laws of 10Th Legislature

Promptly at midnight, Friday, the
actual work accomplished by the 10th
Legislature making the new laws for
1918, went into effect. An act to es-
tablish a State Highway commission
and to provide for an issue of State
highway bonds; an act to increase the
efficiency of the Public schools OF
Maine by retiring teachers Of long
service with PENSIONS; an act to pro
vido for the State certiflcntion of all
teachers of public schools; an act
creating a State board Of charities and
corrections and prescribing the pow
ers and duties thereof; an act to pre-
vent the organization of secret SO
cieties in the public schools; an act
to regulate the business OF dealing in
securities; an act to protect trade and
commerce against unlawful restraint
and monopolies an act to provide for
the indeterminate sentence; an act to
change the burden of proof in certain
negligence cases, and the general re-
vision OF the fish and game laws.
Under the law passed by the last
Legislature, those laws not bearing
the emergency clause, do not go into
effect until 80 days after the adjourn
ment. The referendum has been in
voked on only one act, that one-An
act to create a Board of Public utili-
ties. One measure, by the act to
change the burden of proof in certain
negligence cases will become a law
despite the fact that the governor re-
fuses to sign the bill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17

Instead OF enduring the daily tor
ment of weak back. backache, sore
kidneys. swollen joints and rheuma-
tism, obey that impulse to take Foley
Kidney pills. They cooperate with
nature, which accounts for their sue
cess In all kidney and bladder disord-
ers They are healing, strengthening
and tonic, Obey that impulse today
and give them chance to help you.
For sale by Sampson e. Avore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society, Mad
lson avenue, corner Russ II street.
Service Sunday morning at 10,45. The
reading rooms are open Wednesday
afternoons from 2.30 to O'Clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17

Implement houses will have 10 get
busy ii every political ring is going
TO need steam roller.
Many an irrigation scheme is bust
cd when the town goes dry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Cor Madison Ave. & Russell st.

Services held every Saturday and
Sunday. Sabbath school at l 80 o'clock
Saturday followed by preaching or
prayer and social meeting. Preaching
at 7.30 O'Clock Sunday evening. All
are welcome.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
George merriam, Pastor
Residence, 50 Madison Avenue
Telephone 1888

Services will be suspended until
further notice. C. E. Society meets
in union service at First Baptist
Church, Sunday evening at O'Clock
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17

Norridgewock. Maine. July 9. 1913.
hereby give notice that my wife.
Lotto Nichols has left my home and
thai | will not be responsible for any
future bills contracted by her in my
nant
sweS' ELTON NICHOLS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. j. q. Osborne, Pastor
Residence, "A Main st.

Morning Worship at 10.45. Sunday
School at r. Young Peoples union
meeting at 6, and evening services at I.
Thursday evening services at 7.30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. J. Z. DeSinrdlns.

Il Is I1s NTVoIdNt uIhRHs
Sunday Services: Low mass at 8
o'clock. High mass at 10. Sunday
School at p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17

You can't always tell a mans ca
paoity by his ability to wolk straight
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17

Morning worship at 1916 a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor. Sunday School at
II. Epworth League meeting at 6
p. m. Sunday evening services at 7
O'Clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17

Church Notes
ssses INSTRUMENTATION;
ISLAND AVE. CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Island Ave-
Theodore Halbert Wilson, Pastor.
Residence, Al Turner Ave.
Office, Room s, ]. p. Merrill Bldg SO
a. m, IL p. m.

Sunday morning at 1915 the past
or will preach. Topic "Capernaum"
In the evening at Z o'clock he will
give the fourth in series of talks on
The Book of Amos"
Summer school for religious in
struction at II every Sunday during
the vacation. C. r. at e with other
c. +. Societies in First Baptist church
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-17
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCO.
PAL CHURCH

NtFs TT. U. WCUIHUIlIH, THsIOT
Residence. next door to church, Is
land Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
NEW SCHEDULE AT CENTURY
Aborns Will Present "Tiefland'
Sooner than Announced.

The Aborns have rearranged the oper'
attic schedule which was announced at
the beginning OF the season. OF the Cen
fury Opera Company at the Century
Opera House.
Next week Madam Butterfly VIII be
presented. as announced. For the week
Of october IS La Tosca" will be given
Lucia Of Lammermoor" will be the opera
for the week Of November 4, Samson ami
Delilah" for November Il. III Troyatore'
for November IS, "Thais" for November
d and Louise" for the week OF Decem-
Der .. LA Boheme" will be given De-
cember g. THE Bohemian Girl Deem
Der l6: Carmen" for the Christmas
week, beginning Tuesday December 23'
and Massenets "Manon" for the New
Years week, beginning December ~.
"Mignon" will be the opera for the week
of January 8, Romeo and juliet for
January l3: Martha" for the week o.
January 20 and Faust" for the week OF
January q.
on Tuesday evening. February 3, Tie
aand" will be sung. II was originally set
for the week OF February II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New York Geological Park and the van
Cortlandt Park Museum
Electrical Show. New Grand Central Paiaee'
puh,,c exhibit OF the Clearing House for Men
tal Detectives. Metropolitan Building 80
street and Madison avenue, all DAY.
Meeting Of the Male High School Teachers
Association, New York University lo:3O
a. m
Address by Miss Mary l.. Jobe at reunion OF
the Associate Alumn8 Of Norma! CoIiege.
college, 2:3O p. m
Meeting OF the Association Of Men Principals
~ Manhattan and The Bronx. West End.
I95,h street and Seventh avenue, $3.50 p. m.
,,,,,or NJ The United Real Estate Owners
Association Of Manhattan, Hotel Aston
r,.,a-,airmept of the Japanese Mutual Aid So
cletv. Carnegie Lyceum, p. IN
Address by Joseph A. Goulden at the meeting
~ tbe business and Professional Men 5
league. Long Acre buiIui"e' p'""' on"
4ad street evening.
-. IN under auspices OF the United Irish
,sm A ssociations Lexington Opera House.
evening
Public lectures OF the Board OF Educatlon s:lo
NJ. Manhattan: Public School ia. 10th
street, west OF Fifth avenue. Ioll t anu
SociaI conditions OF Old" Or. jacob SalMyn
schaniro. Museum OF Natural history. Tth
street and central Park West our learn
Ing Years" Professor Samuel G. schmucker
Public Library No. III Eas, I'm 49,. !:
Dy Bruno RoseIli; Public Library. no 900
West i45th street. How They 1--we III ger
many - Professor Ernst Richard; st BAT
tbolomews Hall. No. go East va sIeet,
..Eleciric arc Lighting. w Wanase hsI.
Yovng Mems Christian Association Han, NO
US, IaSth street, Nitrogen and Its Com
pounds" DIR. Arthur c. Neish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
WILLIAM n. MACY, JR.

William II. Macy, Jr, who died at MS
home in Harrison. n. Y, yesterday MORN
ing. was for man years a conspicuous
figure I'm the business circles OF Ne"
York. He was born In this city IN lsoo'
and began his business career IN 'he
house of Josiah Macy. his father VINO
was president Of the seamens Bank Ior
Savings at the time Of his death. ne
arm became Josiah Mays Sons and was
dissolved In 1878, when William h. Macy
IT,. formed a partnership with Johh II
Pool. which was dissolved in 1873, when
both partners retired from active ousi-
ness. IT,. .,
Mr. Macy then became resident oi
Harrison. y. Y. where his only surviving
child. Mrs. George F. Chamberlin' lives
He was vice-president of the Hospital TOT
Ruptured and Crippled. a trustee OF the
United States Trust Company and mem
Der of the Metropolitan Museum OF Ar'
and rho Museum of Natural History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
l.. J. CALLAHAN DEAD
Known as the Editorial Grocer
of Vesey Street.

Laurence j. Callahan, the editorial
grocer OF Nos Al and 43 Vesey street, is
dead. He died at St Vincents Hospital
on Thursday. following an operation from
which he failed to rally.
Mr.. Callahan was born in Ireland sew
enty- eight years ago. He was in the habit
Of placing in front Of his store large signs
with pithy comment on politics, both mu-
nicipal and national He also published
"Callanan's Magazine" In which he dis
cussed current events as well as groceries.
Thousands OF passersby in Vesey street
read his editorials. The last one he wrote
was: THE tariff bill is now law. Stop
grunting. Put your shoulder TO the wheel
TO make it a success. No bill can stop the
welfare and prosperity OF this country.
Mayor Gaynor was frequent target OIL
Mr.. Callanan's bulletins.
His activity in municipal affairs was not
confined to editorials. Through his efforts
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Com
pany was prevented from Selling Battery
Park as a train yard. Mr.. Callahan also
was a pioneer in the fight against side-
walk entertainments.
He began work In grocery store al
No. Al Vesey street as boy, being PAID
so cents a week. He was boarded by mis-
employer above the store All his work
ing life was spent in the same store.
case which he carried TO the Court
OF Appeals. Callahan agt Gilman, mas
been cited as a precedent for thirty years
He was also instrumental In forcing the
removal Of the railroad tracks from Full
ton and Vesey streets.
In politics ne was a Democrat out ne
fought the organization at times, ana was
one OF the committee OF seventy "hic"
brought about the election OF Mayor
strong He was one of the first adVo-
Gates Of legislation for pure food ana TOT
the selling OF food by net weight.
Mr.. Callahan was member OF Ihe
Chamber OF Commerce, the Produce Elk
change. the Board OF Trade and Trans
portation. the Merchants ASSOCIATION tht
Catholic Club and the Friendly Sons OF 81
Patrick. He was at one time president
of the Retail Grocers' Association. NJ
Was an enthusiastic yachtsman, and loon
mart in the regattas of the New York. Az
Iantic and Brooklyn Yacht clubs.
He left a wife and son. Mr.. Calian-
ans funeral will be held at st. Joseph
Church. Sixth avenue and washington
Place. on October 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

Misses Burleson, daughters of the Post
master General, AMI Mrs. Burleson.
Frank Houston. son OF the Secretary OF
Agriculture. and Mrs. Houston. Miss
Ethel Bagley, sister Of Mrs. Daniels. and
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Frederick d. Roosevelt The party
will return to Washington Sunday even
ing.
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur-
Lesson have leased the dwelling at 18Th
and F streets. in the old part OF the
city, a block from the house owned and
occupied by the late Chief Justice Fuller
and now belonging to Mrs. Alice Copley
Thaw Whitney. They will take posses
sion on Monday.
The Diplomatic Corps.
The French. Russian and japanese
Ambassadors are the only diplomats OF
that rank in Washington just now. but
most Of the Ministers have returned to
the capital for the winter. The German
Ambassador will sail for New York next
week. and the Austro- Hungarian Amoas-
sador and Nine Dumba will sail for
this country early in November. The
British Ambassador and Lady Spring
Rice are still at Dublin. n. H.. and prob
ably will not return before the first OF
next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first American tour of this country
Of Alice Lloyd. the English comedienne.
under the direction OF William Morris, VIII
begin at the Royal Theatre. in The Bronx,
October z. Mr. Morris has surrounded
Miss Lloyd with road organization
which will present programme Of twen-
ty-two individual features. After the
New York engagement, Miss Lloyd and
her company will visit Chicago and then
proceed to the Pacific Coast.
A new dramatic version OF Goldsmith q
THE Vicar OF Wakefield" has been com
pleted by Louis n. Parker, author OF 10
seph and His Brethren "Disraeli' ana
"Pomander Walk" Mr.. Parker wrote the
play with view TO fitting cyril Maude'
the English actor who will play a pre-
iifninarv season in a repertoire at wal
lacks Theatre beginning November 3, In
the character of DIR. Primrose.
THE Albany Day Line will give an out
,nr for it's employees on the afternoon OF
October % at the Hippodrome. Two nun
dred and fifty men and women VIII then
have an opportunity TO see the wonder of
America I'm viewing the new spectacle at
the IIippodrome.
Morris Gest, OF Comstock & Gest. an
nounces that the "three-star combina-
ton" of Gertrude Hoffman,. Mile Polaire
and Lady Constance Stewart Richardson
Will dissolve at the end Of the engagement
in Philadelphia, two weeks from tonight.
Miss Hoffman, will star in her revue
with the company OF one hundred. includ-
ing Ching Ling Foo and lis associates.
plans for Polaire ard Lady Constance
have not been completed nut VIII ne an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
FRANK KREAMER GANO.

Long Branch, n. j.. Oct. h.-Frank
r,rean,er Gano. a druggist and prominent
in city affairs for several years. died to.
dav Mr. Gano was born in Trenton
forty-six years ago. He was a Repuoii,
can in politics and member OF the CITY
executive committee. He was vice-presl'
dent OF the Oceanic Fire Company NO. l.
NJ Gano was the organizer OF To HaioH
castle. No. 49, knights of the Goiden
rag,e In Masonry Mr.. Gano ranked
high be,ng one of the past masters oi
10 Rranch Lodge No. IS He was also
= r'ar,ber OF Standard Chapter NO. o.
NJ. and of Adah Chapter NO o
o.dor 81 Eastern Star. He was also
u,or,hsr Of the Consistory OF the FIRST
sod church and OF the Chamber OF
i helU, nnr He is survived by VIE
t,Vn daughters and one son.