davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
Latest News.

The suffragettes will parade
through the streets of Washing
ton on March 3.
For the first time in the histo-
ry of Paducah, women have been
elected on the school board.
The orange crop of California
was damaged many millions of
dollars by the freeze Sunday
night.
Lester Bryant, of Warren coun-
ty, has been announced as the
champion boy corn grower in
Kentucky.
One of the six suffragettes who
marched from New York to AL
bany got proposal on the way
and dropped out.
There was a hung jury in the
case of Fletcher Deaton charged
with the murder of Ed Callahan.
The jury was out two days.
A combination of the whole
sale millinery establishments
capitalized at $25,OOO,OOO, was
planned at a meeting in Chicago.
So popular is the parcel post
that Postmaster General Hitch
cock has ordered that the output
of stamps be doubled daily.
The new CAPITOL of Utah, 81,
040,000, was nearly all paid for
with the inheritance tax paid by
the estate of E. H. Hartman.
The Chicago budget for 1918
was adopted and calls for S65. =
600, 900 and the reduction of sal
aries of practically every city
employee.
An election will be ordered in
Hart county to take the sense of
the voters on a proposition to is
sue 5000, 200 bonds to build good
roads.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
Teaching the Old Man

The Kentucky boys with their
corn contests have certainly
taught father a lesson. In Da-
vies county the lad winning first
prize raised 123 bushels to the
acre. In Henderson county 113,
and in McCracken, while the
successful youth did not attain
to the yield of these two boys, he
made a very good showing. The
youngster with the best record
vet. however comes from Owen
county. George Becker, of that
county, raised 1853 bushels to the
acre and will probably not be
topped. One McCracken farmer
after he had visited, the local
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
Send YOUR SUBSCRlP.
'TI0N RIGHT AWAY

the liability for loss of shipments.
1t further decides that they have
no power to regulate demurrage,
or to fix a basis Of charges or
liability in commerce that is in
terstate. The court thus wipes
cut practically all that was left
of a large amount of state legis-
lation incident to, and immedi-
ately following the enactment CT
the twO-cent rate laws.
These decisions emphasize the
authority of the Federal govern
ment over interstate commerce
business, relegate to the Federal
government powers and authori-
ty resumed by some states, and
wipe from statute books a large
number of laws enacted without
dne consideration of the provis-
ions of the Hepburn law and the
Carmack amendment. 1t says
to the several states that they
must confne legislation exclus-
lively to within-state commerce,
and that such legislation must be
of nature and character as not
to interfere with Federal prerog-
atives. How far-reaching the
decisions will be cannot easily be
estimated, but it would appear
to seriously handicap the several
states in the exercise OF their
legitimate powers and authority.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
OLD MIRACLE PLAYS
Performed In Town Squares With the
Crudest Kind of Scenery.

Performed In Town Squares With the
Crudest Kind Of Scenery.
From the beginning of the pageant
In the old mystery and miracle plays
Of the twelfth century to the elabo-
rate and highly artistic productions Of
the twentieth is indeed far cry. Not
only was the work Of these early &C.
tors far below modern histrionic stand
ards. but the stage setting, although
the most complicated effects were at
tempted, was of the crudest. The mys-
teries were performed in the town
squares on two story scaffoldings
Saints and angels descended from
above Oh very visible ropes. The flood
and the Red sea were represented by
a hole dug in the square and filed
with water and so small that a row.
boat might only with difficulty turn
around therein. Here sea voyages
were made from Marseilles to Pales-
tine with one shove of the oar. These
were the properties. Irrepressible me-
dieval Imagination did the rest
The mystery plays were dramatiza-
tons Of the Bible performed by the
different trade guilds Of the town,
each guild giving the part of the story
established as its own by immemorial
custom. The fishwives and prentices
from all the country round thronged
into York or Chester whenever a pag-
cant was to be given. Royalty fire.
quently graced the performances
From the Four Seas.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
"Stint" and "Stunt."

Stint Is a good word as a noun. AS
a verb it means something not quite so
pleasing Do not confound it with
stunt, however. A stunt is something
quite useless. 1t is the horseplay of
the mountebank and has nothing In
common with honest. productive labor.
A stint is the warning to the wise that
something demands to be accomplished,
a goad to the laggard that time is on
the wing.-Atlantic.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
Coma 70 Waste

81 don't like the way they reported
my speech" complained the new con-
gresham.
'Why. they sprinkled in plenty OF
laughter and applause"
Eyes, but how about all those ges-
.ures|-Kansas City Journal.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
Another Blow.

The Supreme court holds that
states have no power over rail-
roads and express companies do
ing interstate commerce business
to annul contracts between
them and shippers, and to limit
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
Special Offer.

During the month of January and
February we will furnish the daily
Courier-J Journal one year $500 the re-
gular price is $500. Six months, 81. IS:
three months, s1.00. Remember that
this holds good only during the
months of January and February.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
Cruel.

Wife-John, gave Fido one of those
erullers made. and he went and
buried it. Hub-Pm not surprised
he probably took It for bone.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-22
Just What They Wanted.

Just What They Wanted.
Don't take that fellow on your foot
ball team. He's chronic Crouch"
But what we want Is good k1ct
sr."-Baltimore American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
TRAINING CLASSES
TO OPEN SATURDAY
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION WILL I Z.
GIVEN TO PROSPECTIVE PLAY
GROUND WORKERS.

Beginning Saturday morning n
room No, 3 of JOAN Marshall hisi
school building. classes for prcsp C.
tive playground workers will be OPEN
ed This course will continue until
March, and will afford an excelle"t
training for those who expect to Sc
cure positions next summer on thu
Fairgrounds of Richmond.
Folk dancing, story telling, AMI
various kinds OF games will form an
attractive part Of the course Som >
Of the best instructors Of Richmond
have been secured to teach these
classes and high grade of work )
expected. Following is the schedule.
Saturdays.
900 9:40--Story telling.
9:40-11. 00--Construction work.
II :00-I2 :00-Psychology and ply
siology, alternate Saturdays.
1900 1:oA--Games.
Thursday Nights, Beginning Nov. 18th.
T:45-e. 35-Child study
$3.50 se--Playground administra-
ton.
Wednesday Afternoon. Nov. t2;h
High School Gymnasium.
:e0-5.00--Folk dancing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
FAMOUS MUSICIANS
WILL GIVE RECITAL
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT WILL
BE GIVEN NEXT WEDNESDAY
BY CHARLES NJ. sTIEFf.

plimentary concert VIII be
given next Wednesday evening. No
vember 18th. at $50 o'clock by EN-
manuel Wad, pianist, and Bart Wirtz.
cellist, in the Stieff auditorium, III
West Broad street The joint recital
has been arranged by Charles NJ.
Stieff for the patrons and friends OF
the company.
Mr.. Wad gave a similar recital here
last year. and rendered q large num-
Der of ENJOYABLE selections. In add
tion 10 Mr.. Wad's piano numbers Mr..
WIrt2, WHO has gained fame over the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
!. SOCIETY.

A great deal Of entertaining Is h@-
ing done now for the debutantes Qae
ef the most attractive affairs Of the
season was a luncheon given yester-
day by Mrs " ". Archer al her
home in East Franklin street. in
honor Of Miss Martha Purcell. and
the debutantes OF this season. The
DECORATIONS were effectively carried
rnr Sin autumn leaves and Chrgsanthe-
nuns, and the guests Included Mrs =.
H. Sellman az Harrisburg, Pa, Miss
Marion Graves Of Norfolk, Misses
Katharine Prentiss, Martha Roberts,
Mary Covington Evans. Virginia
Chesterman, Mary Bertrand, Mary
Nicholas Ainslfe Sara Oppenhimer,
Marie Sards. HARRIET Gum, Lucy
Nelson Taiiaferro. Phyllis Taylor,
Mallie Miller. Josephine Finckney,
Margaret Freeman. and Francis Be
miss
NiIier-Richardson.
The marriage Of Mss Lois Gan
nawav Richardson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs John " Richardson. and
Mr. John NJ Miller, III. son Of Mr..
end Mrs. John NJ Miller Jr. will
take place quietly A. the home Of the
brides parents In Grove avenue this
morning at II o'clock.
Invitations Issued,
Mrs James Edmundson Cannon
and Mrs James Jamison Hickey have
issued invitations for a tea. which
will be given on Wednesday after
noon. November 18Th, at s 80 o'clock,
AT the home Of Mrs. Hickey. sa6 Park
avenue,
Mrs. r. o. Bertrand viii give a
series Of dinner parties az the Coun-
try Club Of Virginia in honor Of her
dehutanfe daughter. Miss Mary Ber-
rand, the FIRST one TO take place Sat
urday evening, November Sth. al
o'clock
bridesmaids Entertained.
Miss Resale l1esslie Valentine vii
give a luncheon TO-DAY at o'clock a.
he Countrv Club of Virginia in mono!
II her bridesmaids The club Will ~
artisticaliy decorated In pink carna
lions and ferns, and centerpiece o.
aink flowers wiz decorate the table
Miss Nancy Patton viii give {
luncheon Friday In honor Of Mis-
Bertha Clark, of Philadelphia, ane
Miss Elizabeth Raymond. ~ New
II York who have arrived In Richmond
and are the guests Of Miss Valentino
I as her home, in Park avenue. Mis-
3 Clark ard Miss Raymond are afnons
4 the bridesmaids for the tt-Val
sntlne wedding which takes place
next week
Approaching Wedding.
Society In Richmond is greatly in
gerrssed in the marriage Of Miss I'll
zen Powell. Of Baltimore and Rev
sHsltur 0rrick. 81 Westminster, MA.
s which takes place on November l5th
d In Baltimore Miss Mary Ball. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06

Northampton. who is Il cousin or the
bride, left yesterday for Baltimore
..-. Jr maid ut honor at the
wedding Tho bride will wear a
handsome gown Of white satin and q
real lace veil. while Miss Balls dress
Will be Of pastel velvet charmeuse.
with bodice OF lace and palest pink
tulle, and trimmed in black fur She
viii wear black velvet picture hat.
Miss Powell Is also a COUSIN Of
Mrs Henry c.. Rely Of this city, aud
has frequently visited in Richmond.
Miss Quinn 10 We'd Today.
The marriage of Miss jamie Lee
Quinn. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r.
c Quinn, Of Lynchburg, and Mr. Ed
mund Archer Saunders. III, son Of
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Saunders, Jr.,
OF this city. will take place today at
o'clock I'm the First Presbyterian
church. Lynchhurg.
A largo reception viii follow the
ceremony at the home OF the bride S
parents. 10 which many out-of-town
guests have been invited.
A number Of attractive entertain
ments have been given for the bride
elect. and her attendants this week
among chem being a luncheon given
by Miss Annie Gillian. bridge party
by Miss Maude Caskie. whose guests
on this occasion included; Miss MARY
Saunders. Miss Macy Fleming Miss
Dallas Lee. all OF Richmond; Misses
BERTHA Djneee Kate Terry. Mary
Watts, Edith Montgomery, Heller
owen, Annie Gillian and Mrs, Clif-
ton Peters.
Miss Richardson to- Entertain.
Miss Kathleen Baxter Richardson
will be hostess this afternoon from
10 oct ock AZ an informal ten IN heI
home in Grove avenue, in honor o.
Miss Mallie Miller, one OF the sea
sons debutantes.
ID. \. X. Convention to BE Held Here
The Virginia State convention Of th'
Daughters Of the American Revolt
ton, when tho Commonwealth Chap
ter Of Richmond Will be hostesses
VIII convene here November 18th anC
J ] 3th. and a number Of attractive socia
! functions viii be given, On Wednes
day, November l2th. a luncheon vii
be given at / O'Clock In honor Of Mrs
william Cummings Story. president
general OF the Daughters Of tn,
American Revolution. a. the new bal
room OF Murphys hotel In the af
ternoon Of the same day \ Tea vii
he given from 8 TO Z o'clock by III,
Association for the Preservation o.
Virginia Antiquities la the John Mar
shall House, and on Thursday even
ing, November l3th, brilliant re-
cepti0R will he given from 20 II
o'clock al the home of Mrs. M Altar
I Chambers aI4 Cathedral Place Cour-
4 tesies OF the Woman's club have beer
extended 10 the members OF the con
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
vention during their visit.
Fridge Party Al Jefferson

ISFluHt Iafty al Ueutf@Ub
Society is greatly interested in the
bridge party which will he given in
the Jefferson hotel Friday, November
4th. at 8: so o'clock. by the Rosemary
library. Some very handsome prizes
will be awarded and among those who
have already secured tables are; Mrs.
John NJ Greenway. Mrs. Horace Well
ford Jones. Mrs. James McCombe, Miss
Kitty M Morris, Mrs. Luther Warren,
Mrs. Herbert Mann, Mrs. r, n. Savage,
Mrs Henry Pierce and Mrs w. l.. T.
Rogerson.
Returns to Cincinnati.
Miss Frances Gray. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Charles Snead for
several weeks a. her home in West
Grace street has returned 10 Cincin-
natl Mrs Snead is now the guest Of
her mother Mrs, LinthiCum, In Fred
ericksburG.
O'Ncil--Cardona.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c, Cardona have
Of their daughter, Mabel Frances, to
Mr. Alphonso NJ ONeH. son Of Mr.
and Mrs ID, j. O'Neil, of this city,
the wedding to take place on the even
ing OF November 18th at their home
on the Seven Pines road, stop g.
Miss Brage's Story Talks.
The mothers, teachers and children
OF kItnihOIN are tCtkilE wy WARN 10
the coming Of Miss Mabel Bragg who
will give a series Of talks about stories
and how to tell them a the Y Nj. G.
A auditorium. November 18th and
18th Miss Bragg has charming per-
sonality. and will delight her audiences
with her art The art of story telling
is almost as old as the human race,
but the new realization of its edu-
catIonal value makes the coming of
such an artist as Miss Bragg especially
interesting.
1t is a childs inalienahle right to
hear stories; from the right kind of
stories he gets many OF his ideals and
his FIRST knowledge Of great literature
and ii is hoped that many little tots
as wei as older children ana grown
ups" viii take adVantage OF Miss
Btagg's being here and go 10 hear
many beautiful stories beautifully
told.
Miss Bragg comes under the aus
pieces of the Richmpd kindergarten
association, and the proceeds from the
entertainments VIII go TO the Settle
ment Kindergarten at II South Beach
street
Wyllic-HodgCS.
Miss Margaret Williamson Hodges,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
/ Lawson Hodges, and Mr.. Alfred Scales
Nyllie were married last nlent al
o'clock in Mount Vernon church at
4 Danville, Or. VIM, the pastor off,
ciating,
.tAt Dawning" was rendered by Mrs,
Ayres orsanist and Mr.. John Boat
wright. viol mist The church was
decorated with palms and white roses
and. a quantity OF smilax A profusion
Of bouquets Of white roses, tied with
tulle. quantities ~ snilax and a myriad
Of candles made the scene one OF ex-
quisite beauty the elaborate decora-
tons attracting and holding all eyes.
The bride wore gown of imported
bridal satin and real lace, embroider-
ed IN pearls and rhinestones.N A yea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06

H. KSler. aged sixty eight years a
prominent farmer of near here. died
at his home Tuesday, following an
illness Of typhoid fever. He is sur
vived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs.
William Gerhnour two sons, Daven-
port and Edward. and five brothers,
Joseph. Of Woodstock samuel of
Powells Fort; William eff Cedar
Greek; Abrah ham. of E5denburg, and
Jacob, Of Martinshurg. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the Metho-
dist church Thursday by Revs. Ham
mond and Haley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
Miss Mary TaIhelIn.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.)
WOODSTOCK. VA, Nov. 5,-The
funeral Of Mrs Mary Talheln. widow
Of Rev, Henry Talhelm, Of the Re-
formed hCurch, was held in the
Methodist church in Edinburg. Tues
day afternoon. She is survived by two
daug hters. Miss Ada and Mrs. Olive
Lee, of Atlanta, Ga. and one brother,
Captain G.. w Koontz. of this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
YoNciI--.OSSOn.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Nov. 5.
MIR, and Mrs. G, II Rosson, of Rap
county. have issued cards
for the marriage Of theis daughter,
Miss olive Elizabeth Rossun. 10 Am
bier Carton Vowel. The wedding
will take place at Woodville Baptist
church on November 12th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
Mrs. George Ruck.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov 5.
Mrs. George Ruck, a former resi-
dent OF this city died Monday in
Clarkshure. w Va. where she had
lived for several years, She is sur
viyed by her husband and four sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
Actor Dies.

G.YNCHBURG. VA. Nov, 5,-.lerry
A Fealey, twenty-nine years old, a
native of this city and a member OF
the Girl of the Underworld com
pany playing in Southern States
died here Tuesday Of heart disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
High Constable's
SALE

| will sell by public auction. on
THURSDAY, the 9Th day of November,
1si3,f12 O'Clock NJ. at 1919 East Main
street. the following property. TO sat-
isfy distress warrant (E. A. Saunders
Jr.. VS. Moses T. Monterrey in my hands:
One gas range. t
TERMS: Cash,
w. Fl. WYATT. JR..
High Constable City OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
John Hatcher.

BRISTOL. VA TENN Nov. S.
John Hatcher, fifty-eight years old
who was run down by an engine a;
Johnson City Monday, died YESTERDAY
He was brother of Willard II.
Hatcher, of Bristol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06

draped becomingly was caught with
orange blossoms and the bride car
ried Shove bouquet of lilies of the
valley and Brides roses. A gift of
the groom. worn by the bride was a
handsome diamond bracelet. Miss
Katie Green Guerrant. dressed in tur
quo!se charmeuse and real lace and
wearing gold slippers and carrying
gold roses acted as maid of honor,
Miss Sada Lamar. Of Augusta Ga.
Miss Elma Williamson. az Richmond;
Misses Mary Wooding and Gertrude
Hemingway and Misses Kathryn and
Francis Wyllie. sister of the groom,
the other attendants wore gowns of
white charmeuse and chiffon, with
tunic Of gold, net-edged with brown
fur gold slippers, gold buttercups in
hair and carried armfuls of gold chry
santhemums. tied with gold tulle.
Mr.. Carroll NOEL, Of Charlottesville,
acted as best man. the ushers being
Mossrs. Fred Strudwick. of Green's
boro; Henry Leigh Archie Graveiy
James Morehead, Of Greensboro. The
groomsmen were Messrs, Clifford
Frazier and Phil Harden, OF Green's
boro; George Warren. of Charlottes-
ville Lawson Hodges Mood Burt. Of
Charlotte and Bernard Plunkett.
A reception al the beautiful home
OF MT. diiu MN hodges Iolt3Weu' WI
and Mrs. WylHe left Immediately af-
terward for an extended trip North.
Personal
The Misses Roper of Petersburg,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Thomas West Elicit has gone to
Lynchburg to attend the Saunders
Quinn wedding
Miss Ella II Miller. of I.ynchburg,
regent of the Blue Ridge Chapter. D,
a. r.. and Mrs +. c. Hammer, OF
Lynchburg, q delegate, will be the
guests OF Mrs William Jefferson
Payne. 10l4 Park avenue, during the
ID. A. X. convention.
Miss Martha Valentine. OF Sweet
Briar college, is expected home soon
for the Elicit Valentine wedding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
OBITUARY
Daniel Reilly.

Especial to Tha Richmond Virginian,l
WOODSTOCK, VA, Nov g.
Daniel Reilly, aged sixty years, sec
ton foreman of the Southern rail-
road, died at his home here this af-
ternoon. from a stroke Of paralysis.
He is survived by his wi low, who was
Miss Salie Davis, two sisters, Mrs. f.
r. Irwin, Of this place and Mrs. w
r. Hite. Of Harrisonbure, and twu
brothers. William and Patrick Reilly,
Of Harrison burg. Funeral services
will he held Friday, conducted by
Rev. Father McVerry with burial in
Winchester.
-y1 ~
John III. Keller.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
WOODSTOCK. VA, Nov. John
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06
Cooke fia&lliPy.

WINCHESTER VA. NOV s.
George A Cooke, a magistrate, and
Miss Mary Lashey, of Pittsburg, Pa.
were married here Monday by Rev
william T. Walters, Of The First
Christian church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06

Society IN Richmond Is greatly in
serexsed in the marriage Of Miss III"
I'm Powell. Of Baltimore. and Rev
Hitter 0rrick Of Westminster Ma
r which takes place on November 18Th.
In Baltimore Miss Mary Ball. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-06

entire country as a virtuoso, will rem
der cello solos, Mr., Stief was very
fortunate in securing these TWO IA
nous musicians, and the concert is
expected to draw large audience
No admission will be charged. hot
tickets Will be given free to the pa
irons and friends Anyone desiring
tickets must call at the Office. The
program is as follows:
Shuman ........ .-...., FANTASIA
Boccherini 80. AdaEio and Allegro
Chopin .. ........ Two L udes
r Wad ..... ......... AGag,
Jan Bioekyx 49, ...... SerenaGe
a Rouman .. ....... Adanta
Boelmann - . Menuet
T. Cr.eg ..Adante motto tranQuiHo
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25
oRovILLE. WASHINGTON. JULY 25 1919
ARTISTS RECITAL.

ne Fav Rectal announced
'uy evening August in picture
WI" oe especially interesting of
young or those studying music
.rn vi MRS H. r. Hoskyns
among choicest
covers wide given
near Such voices as those of Cuso
T an seldom upper country
from the entertainment
vi DOCKS the public should
me Following ereader of
the ~ ''"' ~ "' o'p"eu" on uie evening oi
VIM. H. horchest
Duet-Swear hour. .. voru
Caruso
soprano-Comin' Thro Rye ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Geraldine
Non-a) Souvenir Drdla
Powell " ~
ContraltO-Angels Serena prou,
Elsie Baker with violin oblgao
violin and fute-Cal Me Thine Ha,vv
DAlmaine and Lyons
Violin -Bercuese Lullaby GODDARD
Ienor-The Rosary Ehebert Nevin
Mccormick ~
Alma Gluck and Louise
SOprano-Ave o....,
Marie Michailowa with violin obligato A
DAmaine and Lyons
Elizabeth Wheeler " ""
Sextete-Lucia
sembrich, Caruso Journet severina Daddi ~
Duet-Two Little Love Bees from the Spring
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25
DEATH OF EDGAR RISTE.

Edgar Riste died at the home of his
brother, Geo. Riste. at Nelson, Sun
day morning about o'clock, after a
lingering illness and from that insid-
nous disease consumption. The all
nent has been slowly sapping his vital
ity for months, and when the end came
it came suddenly as he got up out of
bed only few minutes before he
breathed his last. The deceased was
born in Iowa, some 33 years ago, has
lived in Washington most of his life,
and was the youngest of seven brothers
and two sisters. All of the brothers
are residents of the northern part of
the county, Walter G., and Albert near
Chopaka, Hugh and Ernest in and near
Oroville. and George and Bert at Mol
son. The deceased was a graduate OF
Stanford university, and has been en-
gagged in the practice of law in Spo-
kane for the past ten years. He came
to this county when he felt his health
failing some five months ago, and re-
NAMED with his brothers until the last
summons. The remains were taken to
Cheney where the family lived for a
number of years after coming to Wash
ington in charge of Ernest Riste and
buried beside the grave of the father.
Edgar Riste was very bright and
promising young man, cut down IN the
very flower of a useful manhood, and
his death, the first in large family. is
a sad blow to the survivors.