davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-27
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

Albert Utley started from here TO
the Hot Springs, Arizona, the last o
the week.
E. J. Baird was business visitor
to Boise last week.
Mark Price and son, Glenn, have
finished their hay work on upper
Jump Creek and are now putting up
hay for the townsite company.
Bert Hileman has returned and is
at work for the construction compa-
ny here.
L. A. Goldsmith made a business
trip to Caldwell the first of the week
G.. F. Whitmore was in town trad
ing Monday.
Regular trains began running from
Nyssa last Wednesday. We are glad
to have train service at last.
}: -. Wright has charge of the
building OF a cottage near the livery
barn for Mrs. Martha Forney.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Walker were
over from Caldwell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCoard
were in town Monday.
Clifford Paine of Roswell and Miss
Helen Hawkness of Fargo Heights
visited at the home of Mr.. Paine's sis,
ter. Mrs. w. J. Holton, Sunday
Mrs. w. J. Helton made a trip to
Roswell the first of the week for bee
supplies.
Mr.. French, representing the Cakes
Grocery Co., of Boise, was in town
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Spinner Of the Falk Mercantile
Cn and M proe~0%% IS H. lit.
Candy Co., both Of Boise, were down
on business Tuesday and stayed over
night. returning home Wednesday.
Z. +. Pennington made trip to
Caldwell Saturday.
Clinton Hill returned from Notus
to the mines Monday.
Ben VanWyngarden returned home
Saturday, after spending a week here
visiting.
Miss Hazel Sample was in town
shopping Monday.
Mr.. Jackson from Boise is lathing
the Hall building and it will soon be
ready for the plasterers.
V. d. Tucker has gone to the up
per pumping plant and is assisting
with the work on the cottage there.
Mrs. George Upton's father, sister
and nephew from Pomeroy, Washing
ton, arrived here Wednesday and will
visit for some time.
The cement block work on the Heath
and townsite building is progressing
nicely.
The street grading is progressing
rapidly. The contract will be COM
pleted within two or three weeks.
Quite force of men are at work at
the Heath cement block factory.
VIM. Thomas is in Caldwell taking
osteopath treatment. Mr. Thomas
has never recovered from his fall
from the wagon several months ago
and a course OF treatment was de-
cided TO be necessary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-27
HoNEDALE

Mrs. Charles Bolton visited at the
L. B. Cowan home several days last
week and then returned to her home
in Central Cove.
VIM. Hamilton is helping with the
haying at J. w. Graft ranch
William Heagy is working at the
w. w. Harris ranch on Deer Flat.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. B. Russell left
Thursday for Boise.
DR.. c. f. McReynolds came up
from Nysaa Friday in an auto and
Nysaa for a visit.
w. II, Jesse had the misfortune to
have bone felon develop from the
bruise he received in operating the
grading machine and is in Boise re-
ceiving medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schenck were
business visitor to Caldwell Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller visited
friends in Caldwell from Saturday
until Monday.
Miss Helen eastman OF Dixie, has
been visiting for week at the A. w.
Crified home.
James Miller Is inspecting bees in
the neiGhborhood across the river.
c. E. Johnson is helping with the
having at the Barney Owsley ranch.
visiting in Caldwell.
Charles Parsons has charge of the
lower end of the A line ditch for the
Gem district.
G. H. Van Wyngarden spent Sun
day IN Caldwell with his home folks.
A steady rain all day Sunday made
the farmers whose hay is in the stack
feel happy.
Edwin VanWyngarden came over
from Caldwell Monday and is assist
ing with the work here.
Or. Sampson was called from Will
der Friday to attend Mrs. John
Wright.
Misses Edna Day and Fay Owsley
made horseback trip to the mining
district Sunday.
Joseph Longfellow made bust
ness trip to Boise last week.
Mrs. John Wright's condition
shows no improvement and DR.. Mil
Ter of Caldwell, was called over Sun
day to hold consultation with DR..
Sampson.
Miss Fern Bitner spent Sunday
visiting home folks in Fargo.
George B. Peter attended the old
soldiers reunion at Nampa several
days last week. Mr.. Peter was with
Vim. T. Sherman on his famous
march through Georgia to the sea.
w. H. Sheppard and Cassius Hea-
gy are working on the bungalow at
the upper pumping plant.
Mrs. Geo. B. Peter has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ferguson, of Caldwell.
Floyd Heagy is at work for the
Gem Irrigation distrist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-27
OF course it is not always possible,

OF course it is not always possible
on account of weather, other work
that has to be done, etc, to cut just
at the proper time. Because of this
where one has considerable acreage
it may be necessary to begin cutting
slightly before the crop is at the
proper stage as otherwise the bulk
of the crop may be too far advanced
before the mower reaches it, and an
inferior grade of hay will be the re-
suit.
H. A. IRELAND,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-27
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
ON FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE
Otto Geise, Plaintiff.

Otto Geise, Plaintiff
VS..
William Cupp and Elizabeth r Cupp,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree OF foreclosure. issued
out Of the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District. State of ltiaho,
in and for the County OF Canyon, on
the 10th day of June. 1913, in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

RAYMOND Hitchcock will appear next
season in a new musical play under the
direction OF Cohan & Harris, The Beauty
Shop" written by Charming Pollock ana
Reunold Wolf. with music by Charles j.
Gebest. the same trio responsible TOT
THE Red Widow"
Senior Francisco l.. de la Barra, Am
bassador from Mexico to France. ATTENDED
the performance OF The Passing Show
Of 1913" at the Winter Garden last even
ing
Members OF the Garment Salesmens
Association. LOO In number Will attend
the performance OF Potash and Peril
mutter" at the George NJ. Conan Theatre
Monday evening. The New York engage
ment Of the dramatization of Montague
GLASS; stories begins Saturday evening
William A. Brady has engaged Ruth
Benson and Agnes Marc for the cast OF
owen Davis's play, The Family Cup
board" now in rehearsal. for production
at the Playhouse the latter part Of Au-
gust.
Rehearsals began yesterday for the re-
yival Of Robin Hood" with which Regi-
maid de Koven and Daniel V. Arthur VIII
open the season OF the Grand opera
House. Among the principals are Heloise
de Pasthory. Msha Ference. Sara Maxon.
Jerome Daley. Joseph Parsons and
George rockingham. Mr.. Arthur is
staging the opera and the music IS under
the direction Of Joseph Santon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
IN THE BERKSHlRES.

By IeleRlAiA 10 j lf AiibNhtti
I.enox. Aug. u.-Charles Lanier enter
tained Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey
AT luncheon this afternoon.
Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph II. Choate we're
hosts at dinner tonight at Naumheas.
entertaining for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Sterling. Of Cleveland who are at Heaton
Hall.
Mrs. Richard Watson Glider entertained
at luncheon this afternoon for Professor
ana Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, jrp or
Princeton. y. J.
Mrs. W. Z. Taylor, Of New YORK mas
arrived at the Hotel Aspinwall for the
remainder Of the season.
Miss Harriet x. Wells entertained nj
luncheon at the Curtis Hotel this after
noon.
Francis McVeagh, who has been A guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick.
has gone 10 Dublin. y. II.
Miss Clementina Furniss has issued
cards for a luncheon at Edgecomb to-
morrow.
Mrs. Ernest r. Adee and william +.
Aaas Of Tuxedo: Miss Louise Fitzgerald.
~ Garrison. ~ Y. and Miss Elizabeth
N Lynch. Of Rhinebeck. left Stockbridge
today for Poland Springs. Me.
DR.. and Mrs. r. b. Cragin have gone
N the White Mountains.
Judge W. Bromall. DR.. Anna Bromall
and Miss Louise Bromall have returned
10 New York.
Dr and Mrs. VI. :. Seamans OF New
work Who are touring with Mr.. and Mrs.
n Seamans. Of Brookline, Mass. and
n~ and Mrs Guy a. Stewart and family.
:, New York. arrived to-day at the Red
ito, Inn. stockbridge.
Nf,ss Edith walbridge, daughter OF Mr..
aod Mrs F. Z. Walbridee. Of New York.
, IN. Hotel Aspinwall lawn tennis
cun this morning. defeating Miss Ethel
mind Of New York in the finals, O..
&c, Ct
Rohert NJ. ELEPHANT ir.. Mr.. and MIS-.
80 Mclean. Mrs. William McMurtrie,
49, W Andrews. Mrs. John f. Howe,
NJ Edward /. Tinker and family. Mrs.
.rcuetine Banks. Miss Adele Il. Acker'
Nv ara Mrs. r. p. West Or. and Mrs
. G Albee. Mr.. and Mrs. James Brad
Low Misses Ethel and Mildred bradley
~ New York. and Mr.. ard Mrs John A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
2 THE SILVER WEDDING"
BURLEsQUE FULL OF LAUGHS
Roseland Girls Start the Season at
the Columbia to Crowded Houses.

There was a big crowd at the Columbia
last evening. when The Roseland Girls"
opened the season with Society L.
Carte" Solly Ward and Lillian Fitzgerald
being the principals. The piece is
scream from start 10 finish. Ward and
Eddie" Swartz capturing the laugh
making honors, with Miss Fitzgerald,
Miss Spellman ard Miss Schall doing
the applause winning stunts on the
female side. II is hard TO say which
number was the hit OF the evening
but Nut. Nut. Nut" by Solly Ward
and an attractive red-legged chorus, sup
posed 70 be sung in sanatorium, was
shade ahead OF the Scrub, Scrub.
Scrub song OF Miss Fitzgerald and
chorus, both being exceptionally good
Tint costumes and scenery are new and
pretty. the chorus well trained and shape
ly. and when an audience containing a
large number Of professionals who are
still rehearsing for other shows laughs
itself sore and has aching hands from
applauding IL is safe 10 say that the open
ing of the season. al least, makes big
sbld for success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

Peck. OF Pelham Manor. arrived to-day
at the Hotel Aspinwall.
Mrs. Joseph F.. Boylan, Of New York.
will leave here tomorrow for Garden
City, l.. |.
Dr. and Mrs. Halsey l.. Wood. OF New
York. are guests of Mrs. Thomas Denny
al the Maplewood, Pittsfleld.
Miss Carmen T.. Martinez will leave
Plttsfeld tomorrow to visit friends In
New Canaan, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. White and Mrs
F. S Pearson. of New York, and Mrs.
Alexander Martin. Of Boston, are at the
Maplewood. Pittsheld.
Mrs Randolph Morgan Appleston, OF
Boston. is a guest Of Mrs. J. Frederick
Schenck. at VALLEY Head.
Mrs. John Struthers and Miss Virginia
Struthers. Of Philadelphia, arrived to-
night al the curtis Hotel
George Griswold Haven, r., and George
GrisHoid Haven. 3D.. are guests Of MI
and Mrs j. Woodward Haven, AZ In
gleside. in Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
nv Telegraph 10 The tribune ]


SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island. Aug. IL
The electrical storm Of yesterday after
mon continued so far into the evening
that all communication by telephone or
telegraph was impossible until this morn
ing The storm was the worst ever
known I'm this section, the deluge of rain
flooding the streets. In many places the
~oadwsvs were strewn with limbs blown
from the trees The worst damage was
from the lightning which struck the
house occupied by Mrs. Walter cutting
and her daughter, Miss Julianna cutting
on Little Plains Road. The bolt STRUCK
the chimney on the front OF the house.
demolshlng It, passing down the chin-
new and out Of the fireplace through the
room, in which Mrs. Cutting and her
daughter were sitting, and tearing large
hole in the wall opposite.
Mrs Cutting. who is AN invalid. ~ SUI
fering from shock as the result OF her
thrilling experience and mario" escape
from serious injury.
THE harm of Charles G. Dimon, DAIRY
man. was set on fire by the iighthihs dnu
burned Several other buildings were
s,,rck one or two being set on hre' out
the damage was slight.
THE weather previous to the storm was
.v,reroalv warm. accompanied with an
unusual amount of humidity the Their
,,orne,sr registering 90 degrees The
batbing beach yesterday was again
crowded at the noon hour the largest
,n,oher Of bathers thus far this season
taxing advantage Of the surf oathins.
After the services AT ST. Andre" Oh 'ne
Dunes there were many VINO appeaie' vi
the beach 70 watch the bathers. ,,
s.,a~ai large dinner parties were held
80. c,,dav a large number OF guests hav-
inc arrived for the annual Invitation ter
nis Tournament Of the Meadow Club
which begins to-day. s.a...a md
stephen Peabody arrived on sunday ano
viii remain for the rest of the season,
on THURSDAY Mr.. and Mrs p A. Val
entlne will give dance for the y0u"s
folk at The Orchards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

ony. The ball was given by the com
handing officers Of the various naval sta
tons on Narragansett Bay. and one OF
the big station barracks was used as the
dance hall. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
lam e. Caperton headed the committee in
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w Dolan have
gone to Atlantic city 10 spend a few
days. They will return before the end
OF the week. and will have Mrs. AleNan-
der Brown. OF Philadelphia, as their
guest. Mrs Dolan will give dinner on
Saturday night
Miss Jean Morris is entertaining Miss
Esther Cleveland at the home OF her pa
rents. Sunset Ridge.
Alfonso de Navarro. OF New York, is 10
be a weekend guest here
Mrs Lorillard Spencer, jr, gave a small
dinner party tonight and afterward took
her guests 10 Freebody Park Theatre
Mrs. Charles y. WEIGH gave luncheon
at Wakehurst to-day.
Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin was "A dinner
entertainer AZ Snug Harbor this evening
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteh are arranging for lawn
musical for some afternoon early IN Sep
TENDER. They will have the Russian sym
phony Orchestra from New York az the
feature.
Mrs. J. Stewart Barney will give a din
urr at the Osgood villa on the evening II
August 20.
Miss Helena Fish. Of Garrison. y. y.
Will arrive Tomorrow 20 be the guest OF
Mrs. Paul \. Andrews and Miss Mar
psret r. Andrews at ROCkcry Hall Miss
Fish viii probably remain here for some
time. Mrs. Andrews will give a dinner
in her honor on Friday night. The guests
later will be taken 10 the home Of Mrs
Arthur Curtlss James for the dance which
She will give
Prince Genuaro CaraccIolo. Of Italy.
who spent almost the entire summer M
Newport last year. viii arrive this week
Al the Muenchinger King for an indefinite
stay.
stephen -. Thaw. with his hydro-aero-
plane IL expected for a visit at the end
Of the week. and II Is probable that he
will do some exhibition flying from Ball
ey's and Hazards beaches,
Mr.. and Mrs. George BcnzInger. Of Den
yer. will arrive here during the week TO
be the guests OF Mrs. Benzingers mother.
Mrs. James j. Brown. at the club cot
tage. in Bellevue avenue.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs. \. }.
Cassatt secured boxes to-day FOR the horse
show next month. This Is the first time
in a number Of years that Mr.. and Mrs
Fish have taken d box FOR the show.
Mrs. Charles de l.. Oelrichs and Miss
Louisa wilson daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. T. Wilson. both of whom were operat-
ed upon recently. were reported to-day as
doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
lBv Telegraph 20 The rribune.l

BY Telegraph 70 me IFlbuns.I
Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug. 1l.--Colo-
mel James EMERSON. jr.. Of Philadelphia,
came To- the Pier to-day on the steam
Yacht Allegro. which anchored In Nara
gansett Bay. Colonel EMERSON was &C
companied by Lieutenant Commander a.
x. Heating and Mrs. Heating, OF New
port; Morton Wistar Smith, +. Z. Smith
and William l.. Stow.
on board the yacht Margaret. which
arrived here from Newport to-day, were
Captain and Mrs Isaac u. Emerson, Of
Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings Ar
mold and Mr.. and Mrs F. ;. McAdoo.
Captain Emerson was host at luncheon
on the Casino plaza.
Others who visited the Casino to-day
were Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. McElroy. Will
lam A. Hazard Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Fell ana several OF the visiting polo
players.
Mrs. John &. Poor. OF Washington. gave
a dinner last night for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fisher. OF Philadelphia.
RAYMOND Almirall OF New York. Is the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Henry i. Kane.
The annual lawn fete Of St Peter
Episcopal Church-by-the-sea will be held
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hanan, Of New
York, plan to leave here next week for a
trip 10 the White Mountains.
Among recent arrivals here are Mr.. ana
Mrs. Benjamin l.. Cooke. OF Providence
Engineer u. c. Patterson. L. ;. n; Fran
els I.awton. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Thayer. of Boston; Fordham Morgan o.
Philadelphia: Arthur c. ogden, OF Balti-
more. and John T.. Parsons, Of New YORK.
Lieutenant u. &. Bingham. |. ;. N
Captain I. Mason Quick. L. 5. y. and
Mrs. /. Mason Gulick; Lieutenant W. H.
Van Auken. L. s. y. and Mrs. Van Au-
ken: Mr.. and Mrs. John Moorhead. Jr.'
OF Pittsburgh. registered at the Casino
to-day
Raymond Almirall OF New York, enter
tanned party OF thirty at dinner TO-
night at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
BISHOP w. T. SABINE DIES
One of Earliest Leaders in Re-
formed Episcopal Church.

Bishop William Tufnell Sabine died
Yesterday afternoon at his house. No. go
Madison avenue. He was the son OF
Or. Gustavus a. Sabine and Julia r..
Tufnell. Bishop Sabine was graduated
from Columbia College and from the
New York General Theological Seminary.
He married Maria Theresa Schieffelin,
and leaves nine children.
He was ordained in the Protestant
Episcopal Church under Bishop Potter
and became assistant rector at ST.
Georges. Subsequently he was rector OF
the Church of the Covenant Philadelphia.
and still later rector OF the Church OF
the Atonement. Manhattan.
Bishop Sabine was one Of the earliest
to enter the Reformed Episcopal Church,
and from 1874 until 1907 was rector OF the
First Reformed Episcopal Church. now
situated at Madison avenue and 18Th
street In 1902 he was made Bishop Of
the New York and Philadelphia synod OF
the Reformed Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
DAMAGED GOODS

Richard Bennett and his co-workers re-
opened the Fulton Theatre last night
with Brleuxs Damaged Goods" unques-
tionably the most widely discussed play
of a decade. The cast remains practically
unchanged. The present engagement or
the company in this city is limited one
as Mr.. Bennett will soon take II on
tour of the country.
Next Wednesday afternoon compli-
mentary performance will be given, at
which New York clergymen representing
nineteen denominations will be present
An open discussion OF the play and its
purpose is planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
DAVIS STUART HAYWARD.

Davis Stuart Hayward. who died AT the
home OF his nephew. Leonard Travis, at
No. 90 Highland avenue. Newark. yester-
day. was one Of the best known glove
buyers in the country. He had been en-
ployed with Lord & Taylor In New York
in that capacity for many years
Mr. Hayward was born in Cincinnati in
1913. He was appointed TO a cadetship at
Annapolis while a resident Of New York.
and when he entered the academy was a
classmate OF Admirals Dewey and Schley;
While on a practice cruise during ms thlFI
wear i'm school the discharge of gun
deafened him and he became detached
ensign because of disability.
Mr.. Hayward retired about eighteen
wears ago and had since lived in Brooklyn
and Pittsburgh with his children. ne
leaves a son. Lansing VI. Hayward: OF
Pittsburgh, and two daughters, MISS Mar
Harvard. OF Boise. Idaho and Mrs Lii
liam James. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Miss Charlotte NiCoII to Wed
OIin Potter Geer.
CEREMONY IN THE AUTUMN
Bride To BE Is Niece of Mrs.
Cornelius G. Cuyler and
Delaney Nicoll.

One Of the early autumn weddings viii
be that Of Miss Charlotte Van Courtlandt
Nicoll. daughter OF Nh. and Mrs. Edward
Holland NicoIl. of this city, TO DIN Pot
ter Geer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Geer. also Of New York. The exact date
for the wedding has not been set The
engagement Of the couple was announced
in The Tribune Friday Miss Nicoil is
niece Of Mrs. Cornelius @. Cuyler and
Of Delaney Nicoll.
Mrs. William Rhnelander, her son. T..
J. Oakley Rhinelan1er: 7. j. Oakley
Rhinelander. %. and Philip Rhinelander.
I'd. will sail from Europe Tor New York
on August 30 on board the ICELAND.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Parish. jr.. are The
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Livingston
Ludlow at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barclay Parsons
after a months motor tour IN the Pyre-
nees, have gone to Trouville for a short
stay.
Mrs Henry o. Havemeyer has left her
a
to East Hampton to remain for fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Rowland Auehincloss
have gone 10 Bar Harbor. where they are
the guests Of Mr.. Auchlncloss's parents
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Auchincloss.
MIR. and Mrs. John II. Auerbach are
due 10 arrive IN New York Friday on
board the Mauretania
Miss Laura V. Webb, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. Egerton Webb. VIII 80 TO
Newport August 90 where she VIII be the
guest for a few days OF the Rev. ana
Mrs. Herbert shipman.
Miss Ruth Stillman has returned 10
Southampton. Long Island, from
months trip in the West.
Mrs Sanford Bissell has gone to coop
erstown. ~ Y, to remain until the ehu
q, next month. She will be Joined there
later by Miss Doris B!ssell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll
who are at Irvington. y. Y VIII 20 10
Newport early next month TO remain
until october.
DR. and Mrs. Preston 7. SatterWhlte,
ubo went to Bar Harbor yesterday, VIII
raturn 10 their country place at Hrea'
Neckl Long Island at the end OF the
month.
Mr. and Mrs Eliphslet Mott Potter OF
Mount Kisco. y. Y. have gone to South-
annton. Long Island where they are
occupying Mr.. and Mrs Charles S'eeie
villa.
Mrs August Heckscher has returned
,-o,, Europe aid has gone 10 the Heck
scher country place at Huntington LONE
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Forsyth Wickes' VINO are
now at Newport, will 20 10 ther place
AZ Tuxedo September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
THE FROGS PERFORM.

The Frogs. an organization OF wen
known negro actors Of the musical COM
edy ard vaudeville stage, gave profess
sonai performance of their entertain
ment last night at the Manhattan Casino
Bert a. williams, Aida Overton walker
and s. II. Dudley were among the per-
formers. The entire production will start
on tour to-day. playing Philadelphia
Baltimore. Richmond and Washington
The proceeds will be devoted TO the erec-
ton of a museum and hall of records OK
the achievements OF the American negro
in the fields OF science and art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

DROTGHT-At the home OF her brother.
r. w. Rathborn. Pelham Manor. y. T..
Mrs. Octavia Drought, I'm the sith year
OF her age. Funeral private on Tues
day. Kindly omit flowers
NEGUS-E Entered into eternal rest. at her
home. No. 30 Clifford ave, Jersey city.
Monday. August IL. Jennie Reynolds, be-
loved wife OF Samuel G.. Negus. Funeral
services at her late residence, Wednes-
day evening. at s o'clock. Interment ~
Greenwood Cemetery at the convenience
OF the family.
sARINE-At his late residence, NO. ~
Madison ave. New York. on MondaS
afternoon. August II. Bishop william
Tufnell Sabine. ID. ID. Notice OF fuherai
will be announced later.
sttTFIs-San Francisco. Cal. August J,
ieI3 Emily NJ b. wife Of Dr: George
franklin Shiels and daughter OF the lste
Robert G. and Harriet \. Mead, az Us
siulng. n Y. Funeral services al Trim
IN Church Ossining. y. v. TUESDAY:
August ~. at 3:l5 y. m. Carriages VIII
meet train leaving New York at 2os p.
m. Interment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
ToWNsEND-At Brewster. n. y, on
sunday. August TO- 1913, Frank Town.
send i'm the 65th year OF his age. Fu-
neral services will be held at his late
residence on Wednesday, August 1a. at
$50 II.