davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13

VIM. M. Smith was business visi-
tor at Morton last Saturday.
DIR. A. L. Sarchet and Mrs. Sarchet
drove to Morgan in their car last
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Lee of Vesta visited at
the Barber home last week.
| W. S. Mckay is quite seriously i'll
with pneumonia. 1t is proving very
obstinate case, and causing his friends
and family much anxiety.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Glib of Cottonwood
visited their son Arthur and his wife
Saturday and Sunday.
John Mcpherson has the mumps!
It's safe to say John will have the
swelled head for few days anyway.
VIM. M. Smith expects to leave
Wednesday for business trip which
will keep him away from the city for
about a week.
]. c. Jackson of Morgan accompan-
led by Peter Welter, Andrew Paulson,
and Hans F. Jensen drove to Mahno-
men last Wednesday in Mr.. Jackson's
car.
Remember-We develop and finish
promptly and carefully all films mailed
to US. Let US finish your films
Frank Scobie, Photographer, Sleepy
Eye, Mimi. Att.
]. J. Nelson has given Ruby Kutz
and two of his friends the use of his
steam launch while he and Mrs. Mel
son are away this summer. The
young men are putting the launch in
thorough repair and expect to great
ly enjoy it.
i Wayne Robbins arrived from Min
neapolis last Monday to attend the
wedding of his sister Wednesday. He
has decided to remain in Redwood
Falls during the summer and assist
his brothers in the Scenic City Can
ming factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Philbrick re-
turned last week from Shakopee
where Mr.. Philbrick took treatments
at the sanitarium. While Mr.. Phil
brick did not derive all the benefit he
expected from the treatment he has
only words of praise for the institu-
ton.
The Gazette recently received re-
newal subscription and a pleasant
letter from N. B. Anderson, of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. The letter says in
part: "We have a climate here that
cannot be found in any other part OF
the Union. And when any of our
many friends in the cold north get
tired of shoveling snow, and want tc
take rest, then don't forget that
South East Florida is just the place
to come to, at least till the birds "a
North again, and we should be GLAD
to meet you all, and viii do our best
! to show you the country"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13
VIM. Duncan of Milroy visited here

VIM. Duncan of Milroy visited here
Friday on his way to the cities.
Henry Clausen Of Sleepy Eye visit
ed friends here Sunday.
Miss Mabel Milbradt visited at her
home in Seaforth Sunday.
J. ]. Nelson spent Sunday at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae are ex-
pected home tomorrow or Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lobdell made a
short visit in the cities last week.
For Sale-Best gravel for concrete.
Inquire Of M. o. Byram. 38-tf.
County Commissioner John Arends
was in town on business yesterday.
F. E. Sylvester of Seaforth was in
town yesterday on probate matters.
He was accompanied by T. H. Con-
nors and w. Rohlik.
DR.. S. L. Leonard, osteopathy spe-
cialist, Office over Philbrick's store,
phone 303. 42-1t.
Remember the Farmers Matinee
at the Dream starts at three o'clock.
One boy said the last program was
"bully."
The season for bass fishing opens
May 20 instead of May 25. No fish
under nine inches shall be taken at
any time. 1t would be wise for ang-
lers to read this law carefully.
Mrs. H. M. Hitchcock who went to
Fairmont last week will visit her
daughters at Stewartville and Grand
Meadow before returning home. She
is expected home about Friday.
The M. B. A. Lodge will have pic
mic in the Kuenzh Grove on the Min
nesota River Saturday, May 25.
Dr.. T. E. Finn, Mrs. Finn and
Mary drove to Fulda Sunday. They
returned Monday bringing with them
Mrs. Films mother, Mrs. Hyslop,
who will visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert johnson and
Mrs. Ed. Pease are in the cities at
tending the convention of the Grand
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias and
the Pythian Sisters. Redwood Falls
Lodge No. AZ, won its second prize
for high rank, it now standing third
in the state. The prize is a set of
ebony gavels inlaid with silver. These
will be given the representatives at
the Grand Lodge.
Carl Mielke of Seaforth died at
four o'clock Saturday morning Of
heart trouble. The funeral was held
at two o'clock yesterday at the Luth-
eran church. Mr.. Mielke who was at
one time a resident of this city, is
survived by his wife and mother who
live at Seaforth. Rev. julius Lantz
read the funeral service. The burial
was in charge Of E. c. Thuerwachter.
Mrs. Margaret Evans, Mrs. Ray
Tenney and Mrs. H. Swain will be
hostesses at parcel shower given at
the home of Mrs. Evans tonight in
honor of Miss Mayme Trousdale, a
bride of June. Miss Trousdale will
leave Thursday noon for her home in
Lake Preston, S. D., where. she will
visit for a few weeks before coming
back to make her permanent home in
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13
Reliable
Prescription
Medicines

Exact medicinal strength and
purity of prescription drugs
which conform to official STAN
dards is one of the essentials
in securing full value of the
services of the physician whom
you employ.
The perfected processes and
tests employed in our pharmacy
department; the securing of
materials from only the most
reliable sources, and using the
exact preparation or combina-
ton selected and directed by
the physician, gives the great
est possible certainty of cura-
tive results from use of pre-
scriptions dispensed at
HITCHCOCK'S
"OLD RELIABLE" DRUG STORE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
Charters Issued.

Bolton. Clarke & Pratt. Inc. Rich
mond, Va: capital. &1.5oo to 10000;
James Bolton. president: John Lyeli
Clarke. secretary; Roy Garnett Pratt.
treasurer-ail OF Richmond. Va.
Old Homestead Manufacturing
Company. Inc. of Richmond, Va. In
creasing it's capital stock $4,000 to
$50. eco.
The Radford State Hank. Inc, Rad
ford Va; capital. $4,000 to $3s.
John e.. Osborne, president: John l.
Einstein, secretary and cashierx-both
of Radford. Va: Frank he'll. vice.
president. Dublin. Va.
Kinnier. Montgomefy & Co, Inc.
Lynchburg, Va: capital. $4,000 to
100000; w b. Montgomery, presi-
dent: w. X. Daliagh. vice-pfesident;
j. r. Kinnier. secretary and treasurer
all of Lynchburg, Va. Mercantile
business.
Amendment to charter Blair Bank
ing Company, Inc, Of Galax, Va.
changing Its name to THE People
State Bank. Inc. Of Gaiax. Va"
Tidewater Vending Corporation.
Norfolk, Va; capital. $4,000 to So
GOO: J. f. Davis. president; Leo a.
Kluez, secretary and treasurer. Nor
folk, Va; John ]. Ryan, Norfolk.
Cigar business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12

have Il blue and white basket, filled
with pink buds. and the ring will be
carried on a heart shaped silver
waiter. Mr.. Chastain Britton will
act as his brothers best man, and the
ushers will be Messrs. Otto Timber
lake Henry Werner. Thomas Sander
lin and Louis Werner.
Mr.. Britton and his bride win visit
points of interest in Florida on their
wedding trip, and on their return,
will live In Charlottesville, Va. A
reception was given to the bridal
party and near relatives at the home
OF the bride last night.
New Members.
The following names of new mem
bers have recently been added to the
rolls of the Confederate Memorial
Literary society: Miss Sally A. An
derson, Mrs. r. ID. Williams, of Rich
mond; Mrs. Peter Yousee, of Louisi-
ana: Mr.. Dennis e. Rice. and an I'm
Memoriam" to Mr.. Toby Hart by his
son. Mr.. w. o. Hart Several u. d. c.
chapters. including e-Maury. OF
Norfolk; Huntington. of Huntington
Rouge, and Stonewall Jackson. OF
New Orleans. have become life mem
bers of the Confederate Memorial
Literary society,
Marriage Announced.
Mrs. Sarah A. Tarrail, OF Norfolk
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Lily May. to Mr.. William j. Mo
ran. of this city, the wedding having
taken place in Washington on AIN.
uary 2ad.
Richmond Chapter.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Richmond Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy. will be held this
morning at IL O'Clock In Lee Camp
/ haf1- All members OF the chapter are
requested to attend. and visiting
daughters will be welcome.
Personals.
Miss Tinsley Is spending severa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
NEW RULES FOR
THE vASSAR HOP
FLY DANCES TABOOED AND
MEN ARE GIVEN MUCH
LONGER STAY.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Feb. H.
Vassar college has not abolished the
sophomore junior hop. but young
men who come here from New York
and elsewhere must leave behind
them all thoughts Of the turkey trot,
the grizzly bear. the bunny hug and
similar dances. They won't be per-
mttted. And young men must be OF
the campus at midnight this year.
The big dance of the term but one,
will be given Saturday ana because
the new steps were danced to the ex-
clusion of all else at the charity ball
last TUESDAY, the vassar college stu
dents sounded" the president On the
subject. They had their answer de-
iivered- lin a kind but firm tone.
Six freshmen among the best look.
ing of the class We're today assigned
to duty as runners" Their task ~
to carry from place to place any ar
ticle any junior or sophomore may re-
quire. chairs. bunting, pillows etc,
and as a reward they will be permit
ted to attend the hop.
The dancing at vassar begins at 2
O'Clock In the afternoon and with a
pause for dinner lasts until mid
night. A dance at Vassar this year
will be something more, according to
the new rules. A man may come on
Friday and remain until the striking
OF the midnight hour Saturday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12

weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Mil
Ter. In Huntington. w. Va
Mrs. r. A. Schoolfleld and Miss
Madge vass, of Danville, are spending
several days in Richmond.
Miss Marie Ridley, Of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Katherine Hagan.
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure has returned
from Etaunton, where she was the
guest of Mrs a. F. Robertson for
several days.
Mrs Garnett Tabb Is spending some
time with relatives in Wilmington,
N. c., and with her brother, Mr.. Hen
ry B. Short, of Lake Waccamaw.
Mrs. Frederick p Palm, of New
port News, Is the guest OF her mother
Mrs George Mayo, for several days
Mr.. William Lefew has returned
after stay of several days in Nor
folk. y
Mr.. A. F. Robertson, Jr.. spent the
weekend in Staunton with his par
ents.
Miss Edna Trimeyer. OF Newport
News, is the guest of relatives here
for several weeks.
Miss Nan Logan, OF Salem. is the
guest Of Mrs. f. Victor Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
~
AO''Ocletu

The first OF the series of musical.
will be given this afternoon at 4
O'Clock Christine Miller the charm
ing and popular contralto, with
Blanche Sanders Walker at the piano.
will present the following program
/. The Highlanders Farewell
{Burns) -. Robert Schumann
s'Frullnsnacht" ...,........
Robert Schumann
+'Nachtigalf. johannes Brahms
Won Ewiger Liebe" .......
Johannes Brahms
IL Morning Deu' Edward Grieg
tSyiveIin" Christian Sinding
Don't Ceare" (Dorsetshire dia-
Iectl John A. Carpenter
III Piano Soil:
Romance Arthur Fotte
Minuet. ......... Seebeeck
yalse In E minor 90. Chopin
Nv. '1dyls NJ the South Sea- (Eber-
hardly .....,.........
Charles Wakefield Cadman
emerald circles OF beauty
are these isles on the breast OF
the blue Pacihc--smail, COM
pared with the immensely of
the surrounding waters, but
large enough 10 wave happily
their feathery palms. TO bear
b1SSbDit4E VI htiAilkt
and to furnish haunts for
....-~ moonlighted waterfalls rides
cent &c ssIsaaes34sti, saaiza--.~aaarae
enough to be- the home Of
beauty and 81 love Cruel are
their shores Of broken coral.
the hungry reefs over which
the great waves cry. but just
inside the rainbow waters
whisper in the calm iagoons.
and over all broods an atmos-
phere Of idyllic, If savage. con-
tentment and delight)
la Where the Long White
Waterfall" love song
(bl The Great Wind Shakes
the Breadfruit Leaf"
ghost song.
{c) The Rain ow Waters
Whisper" canoe song.
la Nithered Is the Great Palm. v
death song.
(Written for and dedicated to
Miss Miller by the COM
= lal Nneturne--A. Wslter Kramer
written for and dedicated to
Miss Miller)
The Eagle" tTennysonl -.
Grant Schaefer
Candle Lightin' Time" fDun-
bar) ...s.. 4. Coleridge Taylor
THE Sightingafe's Song
EtheIbert Nevin
These are the first musicales of this
character to be given in Richmond.
though they have become promi-
nent part of the musical season in
most cities Of equal importance.
Tea will be served at the conclu-
sion Of the program by number OF
society girls. Those who will serve
this week are the Misses Martha Pur-
cell Edith nonnan. Evelyn Jackson
Frances Wheat. Mary Meek. Lena
Miller, Aston Drake, Elizabeth
caches. Elsie Parrish and Nora Ran
delphi.
Return to Mississippi.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Hardy and Mias
Lenore Hardy, Of Columbus. Miss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
WIFE OF COLONEL
TELLS OF WYATT
PRIVATE, WHO REFUSED TO BE
AN INVALID IN WAR, NOW
IN ADVERSELY.
NEEDS ASSIST ANCE
MRS. CHRISTIAN ISSUES APPEAL
For MAN. WHOM HER HUs-
BAND OFTEN MENTIONED
FOR BRAVERY.

One of those heroes, whose name
is legion and which never appears in
history. who was content to follow in
the front ranks the leader, in whom
he had every confidence. and who
was so dissatisfied with inaction that
he refused to obey the commands OF
the surgeon and remain in the hos
pital for fear Of missing an engage
ment. has fallen In the hard lines of
adversely In old age, and an appeal
for assistance for him is being sent
out
1t Is through no fault of his that
his declining years have become q
burden, for he fought the battle OF
life aS cheerfuify as he met the
enemy in battle~~-and that was wiaen-'
ever the enemy showed his face and
his command went into action. Hon
est and no more afraid of work than
he had been of the bullets, which he
scorned. John Wyatt laid down his
arms following the surrender and
turned to the anvil and forge and be-
came the reliable blacksmith of King
and Queen county.
Works at Forge.
For years he worked at his forge
and was known for his workmanship
and character. Later he came to
1iCnmonu ana Tor Several years mas
lived In Fulton. There he now lives,
with his one child. a girl. and recent
ly Ill health has forced him to almost
give up, the struggle.
His condition has recently been
brought to the attention OF Mrs. Will
liam s. Christian, of 9lS West Grace
street. who, as the wife of Wyatt's
former colonel in the army. had often
heard her husband speak OF him and
his bravery. Mrs, Christian has In
terested herself in his case and in
vites all who feel for the old soldier
to come to his assistance. wyatt
now lives at ia Orleans street, Full
ton. where necessaries may be sent to
him. and any money contributions
sent to Mrs. Christian will be prom
erIy disposed Of
Praised by Colonel.
II have often heard my husband
speak OF John Wyatt" stated Mrs,
Christian last night I'm his opinion
Wyatt was an ideal soldier. He was
wounded many times in battle, but
could never be made to stay in the
hospital until he was well. He was
always afraid that he would miss an
engagement and has frequently left
the hospital and taken his place in
the ranks long before he had Nre-
| covered.
His Is I most worthy case. and it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12

who have been visiting Mrs. Charles
weisiger, of 1902 Floyd avenue, have
returned home. During their stay In
Richmond they were the recipients
of much attention and many enter
tainments were given In their honor.
interesting Parties.
Miss Margaret Freeman, who has
where she has been spending several
weeks, was among the guests at a
dinner given by Mr.. Frank Mast at
the Norfolk Country club Saturday
evening MIR. Masi's other guests
were Miss Mary Wright. Miss Mar
garet Wrenn, Miss Carolyn Gwath-
mey, Mr.. Branham Cooke, Mr.
Charles Grant and Mr.. Barcon.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson r. Strother
at LHiroudelle club, at Ruxton, Md,
on February 22d. The guests are In
vited TO meet Mr., and Mrs. Spencer
Carter.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bates, of 2440
North Charles street, Baltimore. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Constance Hammond, TO
Mr.. George A. Noting. Jry of Rich
mond. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Learn New Dances.
The first meeting of the dancing
class. recently organized by "a num-
her of the young married set to
learn the new dances. was held last
night in Belyidere hall The class will
meet during Lent. and In an absorb
ing topic among the smart set. The
new steps are being taught by a
dancing master from Washington,
and as in many other cities, he finds
MANY devotees TO the one step
dances in richmond
r.,,,..
al, $50, .a u. -,
v,, aims a. az a.. sss.s'na1 s,hs,rrs
riace Me'n"as. - arr.s@a ~
inns ar.eI noon n,s,.t.. .@t NJ
MISS bers1a oas1 rnS. hs,a. - -
Jesse Lee n,i.toh, pNa,.i..
daushter % VIE. Mas ss.S NJ
ana eIanuaauk h 49,, =, a. ..,,,,a ~
James alexander sEH.u.h'
groom is son o. UT - -, % 49,, Z
the ceremony VIII Iake psse s az ga
O'Clock. the rev: .. Draui , o. ..,,
ciating. Mr.. W. heklhaIu " a'hsa w.
be in charge OF the music, p'asins
20 Promise NE CURING Inc ee'e-
nony.
The bride will enter the cnurcn
I. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
Suit In law and Equity.

In the Law and Equity court yes
terday Judge Crump was engaged in
hearing the suit of the West Dis
trihuting company against r. ".
Gum IL Company. for sl.l5o. &C
count rendered The hearing will
probably consume another day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12

Bill James, the Seattle pitching
phenom. is involved In difficulties with
the Boston Nationals over the terms
Of a probationary contract rendered
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12

is to be hoped that the responses tn
the appeal for his assistance will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12

Nj A. F. Robertson, Jr., spent the
weekend in Staunton with his par
ents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
DAILY. REMINDERS
Bungalews built eheap. TeL sls7-I


Bungalows built eheap. To- sls7-
advertisement
When you buy ask for Green Stamp.
-ztake no others; they're valuable
advertisement
! 10000 loads OF good soil for sale
Geo. NJ. Yamada, McCandless block
phone 2157 advertisement
We originate: others initiate. Ey-
erything in soft drinks. Consolidated
Soda Works advertisement
Save Money Save your old hats.
Have them cleaned by The Expert Hat
Cleaners. 1l2S Fort St-advertise.
ment
For Sale wisteria Vines IN bloom
CoIor-Purple, lavender, pink and
white. Mrs. E. NJ Taylor, Florists Tel
ephone 2339-adyertisement.
Shinola -sold at the Mclnerny Shoe
Store, Fort above King-strengthens
1.-THE leather in shoes, makes il water
proof and puts shine on it that will
last.
Tickets are for sale at ThruH's fol
the Cantata, "A Japanese Garden" al
the Kamehameha School for Girls. on
Saturday. April 10, at 8 p. m.-adyer-
tisement
If there is one thing more than an
other that makes lanai coy, it's a
reading table; on the table should be
Lanai Table Lamp from the Hawaii
an Electric Co.
1 hold weekly auction sales OF fru-
niture and general merchandise on
Thursdays at my rooms, Sachs block,
rs Beretania St George v. Jakins.-
advertisement.
There's several good reasons for rs
ing Havolihe Oil to intricate a gaso-
line engine. but they're all summed up
init makes difference. Hack
field & Co. distribute Havoline Oil.
Within their scope the Brownie cam
eras do just as good work and are as
dependable as the higher-priced cam
eras. Honolulu Photo Supply Co. sells
Brownies and everything photograph
ie. -
Everyone likes good photos, OF
course, but not everyone knows how
to make them. How to Make Good
Pictures can be bought for rs cents
at Honolulu Photo Supply Co. and
then you'll know.
When one is hard put to think OF
just what to give, remember that 9
beautiful piece of silverware will
please any woman. Wichman & Co.
are now showing both exquisite and
simple but beautiful pieces.
For reasonable prices and courteous
treatment ring up w. L. Welsh or Al
bert Peters at the Oahu Auto Stand,
Phone 3S4S. Mr.. Welsh drives car No.
999 (LocomobiIe) and Mr.. Peters car
No. 1862 (Peerless) advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
ARMY HORSE
SHOW COMING

What promises TO be the greatest
military horse show ever given by the
United States army, in which Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary Garrison, lead
ing military officials and sportsmen
throughout the country are interested,
will be held at Fort Myer April 20, 20
and 30. The exhibition will be known
as the third annual military horse
show and will have as its chief OBJ
ject the creation of interest In the
breeding Of a better army horse.
Lists of events were sent through
out the country inviting sportsfnen
and officers of army posts to enter
horses in the show. The entries closed
April 81 Many of the American
equestrians who intend to exhibit at
the National Capital Horse Show here
May win arrive in Washington sew
eral days ahead OF time and show at
both exhibitions.
The best the army can show in
horsefssh swilF be on exhibition. The
animals given the cavalry by Ameri-
can sportsmen to lift the standard of
the army horse and the blue biooded
chargers exhibited at the international
show in Stockholm will be seen at
their best. 1.
Many new and interesting features
will mark the show. There will be a
class for ehildren's ponies, a gym.
kama" or potato race on horseback,
and controlled cross-country race for
ladies and gentlemen. The entrants
in this latter event, for which spe.
[cial track is being built. will follow a
leader over obstacles for mile and a
half and at ia given signal will wheel
around and race back.
Attendance will be regulated by in
yitation, asfthe galleries in the drill
hall at the fort Accommodate only about
20G0 persons, including standing
room. The show is to be given under
the auspices of the officers OF Fort
Myer,, and the arrangements are in
the hands Of an executive committee
composed of Major Charles D. Rhodes,
Major John Up. Summerall, Capt. War
rem Dean and Lieuts E. f. Graham
and John w. Downer. Captain Dean
is acting as general manager of the
show -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL

. A car on the .Waialae division ct
the Rapid Transit Jumped Che track
on the bad curve leading to the Kappa.
hulu flat yesterday afternoon.
The William Mckinley Lodge, X. OF
p. viii held an adjourned meetins
this evening. Members OF Mystic and
Oahu Lodges, as well as visiting
brethren, are cordially invited 80
A rumoT to the effect that San Fran
cisco had been visited by an earth
quake was scattered over the city last
evening and for a time caused con
siderable excitement Through the
aid of wireless the local press got III
touch With one of the San Francisco
papers ard the report was denied.
Two suits for sthe recovery of dam
ages were discontinued yesterday in
the circuit court. One was the case
brought by Tetana Kovner agains: the
Oahu Railway & Land Company. The
other case discontinued was that
brought b. Carrie Kuahine against the
Honolulu Iron Works Company. II is
stated that settlement to the amount
OF $3.50 was made to the widow out
OF court in the latter case. -....E
Mrs. Aimira Howes Torrey has
been granted a final decree of d.
voTee against her husband, George
Burroughs Torrey, who is one of the
best known portrait painters in the
United States. Mrs. Torrey has re-
sumed her maiden name and is re-
ceiying $4,000 a year alimony Tor.
rey is web known in Honolulu, hav-
ing visited the islands several times
and painted number of portraits of
local people while here.