davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
MP. sHEEHAN WEEDS MISS pWYER

Miss Anastasia Cecilia Dwyer' daugn-
ter Of Mrs. Thomas Dwyer was married
Yesterday morning in the Church OF the
Good Shepherd to DIR. Joseph Eastman
Sheehan, son of Mrs. E. j. Sheehah'
only relatives were present at the cere-
mony. which was performed by Father
Carroll. A reception followed at the
home OF Mr.. Dwyer, 2O9 West lOth ST
The bride wore a gown of white saun
trimmed with old lace and carried
shower bouquet of lilles-of-the-Vaiie!
Miss Dorothy Dryer was her sister S
maid Of honor and only attendant. she
WAS dressed in yellow charmeuse'
trimmed with blue satin, and she car
ried yellow roses Alfred Sheehan was
his brothers best man.
DR.. and Mrs. Sheehan will spend their
honeymoon abroad and on their return
will live I'm orange, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
STRAUSS BALLET
WINS PARISIANS
Work Based on Story of Joseph
and Potiphar's Wife Has
Strong, Finished Passages.

Paris. May TIA Legende de Joseph"
Russian ballet by Richard Strauss,
produced tonight at the Opera. was re-
ceived with tremendous enthusiasm by a
most brilliant audience. in which the most
distinguished Partisan and cosmopolitan
society was dscreetly mingled with smart
Bohemianism. Strauss himself led the
orchestra from start to finish.
The Biblical story Of Joseph and Pou-
phar's wife is laid in the sixteenth CEN
fury and in Venice. Joseph. played and
danced with astounding effect and real
ism by Leonide Miassin, a seventeen
year-old Crcassian youth OF remarkable
grace and beauty, is the symbol OF the
mystic divinity of Spring. When Joseph
leaps from his couch and strives to
elude the embrace of Potiphar's wife and
draws a garment over his nude shoulders,
there was dead silence in the auditorium.
Then, when Joseph's mantle Is torn aside
and the passion OF the woman is trans
formed into the fury and feroc'ty or the
she-wolf. the public gave vent TO an out
burst Of enthusiasm seldom equalled at
the Paris Opera House.
The rhythmic vibrations of the sensuous
melody, enhanced by the chromatc ar
tistry of Leon Bakst, and the intensity
of certain passages combine in the opinion
of French critics 10 put certain parts
of THE Legend of Joseph" among the
strongest and most finished OF all the
Strauss compositions.
The scenery and the stage decorations
Of the superb banqueting hall. In black
and white and dead gold, constitute a
masterpiece of Russian scenic achieve
ment
Potiphar's wife was admirably danced
by Nine. Kousnetzoff, but the grand sue
cess OF the evening was the pantomlne
and dancing of the Circassian youth
Leonide Miassin. The organizer or the
Russian representations at the opera
Serge Diaghileff, was heartily congratu-
lated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Swedish Crown Prince
MAY Visit California

Stockholm. May A-Crown Prince Gus
fave Adolphus OF Sweden may possibly at
tend the Panama-Paciic Exposition at
San Francisco. The Prince is very desir-
GUS Of going TO the United States. ana
will do so unless the health of his father
or the political situation in Sweden should
interfere with his project
King Gustave has completely recovered
from the effects OF the operation for ul-
ceraticn Of the stomach which he under
went on April O. His majesty to-day re-
sumed the conduct OF the affairs OF state
and the Crown Prince gave up the duties
OF Regent. which ne had performed dur
ing his fathers illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
BRITISH BENEFIT
SOCIETY MAY FAIL
Deficit in Civil Service North
ampton) Organization Caused
by Incompetency, Not Fraud.
IBy Cable 70 The Tribune.l

London, May 15.-One OF the greatest
sensations in the history OF the BRUSH
Civil Service has been provided ny 'ne
discovery OF a huge deficit In the iuhhs
of the United Kingdom Postal Telegraph
and General Civil Service Benevolent so
ciety. Familiarity termed the Northamp-
ton Society. founded in 1910, and with
membership roll of 10000 names
A deficiency is reported OF close 70 ~
800 OOo in the funds necessary to pay inc
benefits which had been promised. There
is no question of any fraud. but there
has been colossal miscalculation' ana
the meeting OF the members which mas
been called for Tuesday next to consider
the situation is likely to be a stormy one
one thing certain is that unless the mem
bers consent to an increase in contriou-
tons or to large reduction In the prom
ised benefits the society is hopelessly IN
solvent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Italian Students to Act.

Italian students at Columbia University
are TO present their annual comedy IN
tho Brinkerhofr Theatre, at Barnard
College, tonight. The show is under the
auspices OF the Circolo Italiano. made up
of men and women students in Columbia
College. Barnard College and the Column
bia graduate schools.
The play is La Famiglia dell Anti
guario." by Carlo GoldonL The perform
ance will be followed by dancing. Pro-
fessors A. A. Livingston and Dino BIZ
gongiari and Miss Ongley. OF the Italian
department. have coached the student
actors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
LOW PRICES FOR BOOKS
Library of the Rev. Thomas r.
Slicer Put on Sale.

The FIRST session Of the sale OF the IL
brary Of the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer at
the American Art Galleries yesterday was
well attended. but the prices were small.
the total OF the session being only 1898 70.
OF this amount. the top price was WI
paid by the New York State Library Tor
n copy of The Harbinger" I'm six vol
umes. published by the Brook Farm
Phalanx.
For an autograph letter from Robert
Browning to W. 8. Bennett, written at
St Pierre de Chartreuse. Isere, France,
on August 2s. 1882, ]. F. Drake gave S2S.
The same buyer paid Sls for an original
edition of THE Celebrated Jumping Frog
of Calaveras County" by Clemens.
At the evening session w. Swami. as
agent. paid sl25 for an anniversary Inn
tied edition OF the works OF Emerson IN
twelve volumes. The same buyer PAID
s95 for a limited edition de luxe in TWEEN
ty-four volumes OF the works OF Johh
Fiske. o-,,-
The total OF the sale to date Is s2,Vn %
II will continue this afternoon ana even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
GALLOWAY ACCEPTS POST
Succeeds Bailey as Dean OF
State Agricultural College.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

from The Tribune bureau
Washington, May H.-Beyerly T. Gallo
WAY, Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
and for nearly thirty years an influential
official of that department, has resigned
to accept the post OF dean of the New
York Agricultural College, at Ithaca, and
director Of the State Experimental Sta
ton at Cornell, succeeding Liberty Hyde
Bailey.
For number of years DR.. Galloway
was chief of the bureau Of plant industry
of the Department of Agriculture, ana
was appointed Assistant Secretary at the
beginning OF this administration. In the
latter position he has been largely the
directing force in the department. as ne
had been during great part OF the ad-
miulstration of Secretary Wilson.
DR.. Galloway will assume his new duties
on August !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
PlERSON-DAWSON.

Newark. y. j.. May 14.-Miss Hlida
Marguerite Dawson. daughter oil inc
Rov DIR. and Mrs. William J. Dawson OF
1923 Broad st, and Nicholas Gerard
Pierson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dan
iel Pierson. of The Hague, were married
tbie afternoon in the First Presbyterian
C,,,rcb Of which the brides father Is
pastor
DR. Dawson performed the ceremony
The attendants were Miss Muriel Daw-
con u sister Of the bride. and Miss Anna
Nioke Pierson. sister OF the bridegroom,
Hugo Schelten, Of New York. was best
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

Bogert Taller, jr.. is TO be the ribbon boy
Robert r. W. Moss, brother OF the bride
groom. will be best man, and the ushers
will include William 4. Hazard. jr
Gordon Ware. Nathaniel S. Simpkins. Jr
Harold w Brooks. Rene La Montague
Prescott Foster Huidekoper. Arthur Rus
sell Jones, Francis A. Harding. John X
Hollins. Hugo C. de Fritsch, William
Fellowes Morgan. jr., Johnston Living
ston, w. Tilden =. Hazard and j. Henry
Harper, ir
The marriage of Miss Edith Murray
bert II. Grandin. Of 116 West 10Th St, 10
Byrd Douglas Wise. son Of the late John
s. Wise. will take place Wednesday, May
%. in St Thomas's Church. The wedding
will be a quiet one, and there will be no
reception.
Miss Emily Randolph. daughter OF
Philip s. T. Randolph. of Philadelphia,
will be married to Philip Stevenson. OF
this city. July 4. at the country home OF
her father at Narragansett Pier. The en-
gagement was announced last December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Nicon have
taken possession Of their country place
at Morrstown. y. ]. Mrs. Nicoll came
into town yesterday to attend the dance
AT the recreation pier last night.
The final meeting OF Mrs. T. Roscoe
Mathevs's dancing class will be held to-
night at the Hotel Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont. tr.' have
arrived I'm town from their country place
on Long Island, and are at the Hotel
Gotham
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup will leave town al
the end Of the month and go TO her place
at LenoN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman and
Miss Marian Hoffman are at their country
place at Cazenovia. where they VIII re-
main until they go to Newport in July
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoy'
went TO Staatsburg. y. Y. yesterday 10
remain until the middle OF next month
when they will go to Beverly Mass, Tor
the summer
Mrs. Newell ". Tilton and Miss Mlloreo
and Miss Pyrma Tilton sailed for Europe
Yesterday on the Adriatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
MISS CAROLINE soGLE BRIDE

rFron The Tribune Correspondent.
Nrortc,air. \. J.. May 14.-Miss Caro-
line c. Boyle daughter OF MT. ana MIS-
William Y. Boyle. of ia Upper Noun
tain ave. and Frank S. LittleJohn were
married this evening at o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents. The prlue
was attended by her sister, Mrs. Johh
Won Rehling- Qvistgaard. OF New YORK
The flower girl was Margaret Torrehs'
90 Nontclair. Charles Littlejohn. brother
- ,ho brideproom. was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
FILMS TO TEACH CAUTION
Safety First Society Will Show
Mayor Traffic Pictures.

Mayor Mitchell. Borough President
Marks and Chief Magistrate McAdoo are
TO be the guests OF honor and principal
speakers at the inaugural Of the Safety
First Forum. to be held under the
auspices OF the Safety First Society of
Greater New York. Monday evening, May
IS, at the Biltmore.
The subject for discussion is The Reg
ulation Of Street Traffic--Its Relation 10
Pedestrians"
Motion pictures are to be shown calling
attention to some Of the dangers Of street
traffic and showing how the traffic squad
is enforcing ordinances recommended by
the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
HARVARD THEATRE PLANS
Building to Seat 75o-com
mittee in Charge Named.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Boston. May 14.-Plans for the proposed
hu;ldirp for the drama at Harvard are
announced to-day in The Harvard Alumni
bulletin" The committee is as follows
Mrs. F4ske, Miss Anglin, John Drew John
craig Miss Mary Young. Charles Ram
Kennedy. Livingston Plat. Winthrop
Ames. Frederick Ballard. Miss Agnes
Cr,mmins. w. y. Eaton, Mrs. Peabody
Marks. Edward Knoblauch. Percy Mack
ave. Miss Florence Lincoln Louis snip
man Miss Elizabeth Macfaddeh' MIS-
Dix-Flebbe and Jules f. GOODMAN
The Georgian building planned Is two
.,ou,os bicb in front of the stage, five
stories high behind it. The auditorium
cats between 400 and 500 on the floor
and 200 in the one gallery. The stage
space is large and provided with all the
most recent devices for the shifting OF
scenery and effective lighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
MANHATTAN.

BATEY. Ellen, 3il East both st, May II.
Funeral to-day at 10 a. m
BENSEb, Edwin r, III West ic5th ST.
May lS. Funeral to-day AT II a m
BUNTON. Ellen. go West Soth st. aged
lo Funeral to-day at ? p. m
DU BOIS Samuel p, 207 West s5th 81.
ROSS. Mary Louisa. 600 West 122d st.
May IL. Funeral will be held In Scot
land
SAGE. Emily s. s2i West 1O3d St, May 10.
Funeral private.
BROOKLYN.
ALEGO. Charles A.. s45 Manhattan av.,
May Il, aged 81. Funeral Sunday at 4
p. m.
BRESEI., Abraham n. 1861 Nostrand av..
May 10, aged 81.
CRUTHERs. James. l95 Hillary st, May
10, aged 80. Funeral tomorrow at :
p. m.
FARREN, John J.. 4O2 4th st, aged a..
Funeral tomorrow.
KEEGAN. Joseph f. $50 ST. Johns
Place, May 49,
MGARRY. Annie. 225 Skillman st. May
IA. Funeral tomorrow at 9 a. m.
MURPHY. Ella. 1913 Nostrand av.. May
10. Funeral tomorrow at go p. m
NELSON. Alfred 1913 Sterling Place. Nav
10. Funeral Sunday at 2:SO p. m.
SANFORD. Charles W. 965 Greene av..
May 10. aged IS. Funeral to-day at
p. m.
SAUSE. Eleanore, s3s Chauncey St. Nav
10, aged %.
LONG ISLAND.
ABRAMS. Elizabeth. OF Lynbrook. al
East Rockaway, May y. Funeral to-
day.
BEDELL. Mary l.. 100 Grove St. Hemp-
stead. May 10. aged 81. Funeral to-
morrow.
DE MOTT, Lockwood at home. on Mil
Road, near Hampstead. May 10. aged
Il. Funeral to-day.
SLATER. Marion. at sayville May r.
NEW JERSEY.
ALEXANDER, Alexander. IA West Side
ay.. Jersey City. May lc.
BAILEY. Luke. 5J6 Avenue G. Bayonne.
May u. aged A. Funeral to-day at 2
y. m.
BENNETT Martin V. IS North 43d st.
Iryngton. May L. aged 70. Funeral to-
day at 2 p. IN.
BERTHEL. Ernestine NJ. in Hoboken.
May II. aged 20. Funeral tomorrow at
.. m.
BURKE. Mary. 76s Jersey av.. Jersey
city, May 10.
DAY, Mary H.. at Newark. May H. Eu-
neral at Ridgewood to-day at 2:3O .. m.
MALO. Walter l., 1l9 Main St. Union
Hin. Funeral tomorrow at 2 a. m.
MEYER, aIermann. 554 Palisades av..
Jersey City, May H. Funeral to-mor-
row at p. m.
Topper. Frederick ". at Wyoming,
NAV t. aged g. Funeral to-day at
p. m In Mapewood.
WELLS. Josephine H.. 44 Palisades ay.,
Weehawken Heights. May Il. aged 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
CAMPANINI NOT TO QUIT
Chicago Opera Director Stays,
Despite Failure of Tour.

Joseph Bernhardt. secretary 10 Cleofonte
Campanini, general director OF the Chi
cago Opera Company. who arrived in New
York yesterday, denied fatly the report
that signor Campanini had resigned as
director OF the opera company.
Mr.. Bernhardt said the directors wers
absolutely satisfied with sIgnor Cam
psnini and had given him free rein for
next season.
While IL Is true that the tour was
unsuccessful" said Mr.. Bernhard, 1T
was not signor CampanInfs fault The
tour itself should never have been made,
and this was the whole trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
MRS. JEANETTE G. ROE.

Mrs. Jeanette Gillette Roe, eighty
three years old, descendent of an old
family of upper New York State. died
at the home of her daughter
Mrs. James c. Gillies. who is well known
in society in Flushing. at 3i3 Sanford
ave. Mrs Roe lived in Little Falls, y.
Y, and was on visit TO her daughter
when she was stricken. Her body Will
bo scnt TO Little Falls for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
More Earthquakes in Sicily

Catania. May H.-Earthquake shocks
continued throughout the night and early
to-day. while Mount Etna was still active
but only insignificant damage was re-
ported. The population of the villages in
the vicinity. still terrorstricken by the
recent disaster. remains encamped in the
open country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

w r. J
DIMTCK-At the Hotel McAlpin New
York City. May 10. 1914. Jeremiah
Wood Dimick. OF Rifton. y. Y. in his
SD year. Funeral private.
HALSTED-At Yorktown, y. Y, May 10.
1914, Josiah p. Halsted. aged rs years.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home on Sunday. 2:30 p. m. Carriages
will meet train arriving at Yorktown
Heights u 40 p. m.
HOPKINS-At White Plains y. Y. May
u, Willard +. Hopkins. son of Frances
and the late Elijah T. Hopkins, age.
81 years. Funeral services al his late
residence. % North Broadway White
Plains, y. y, Friday. May Is, at
>. IN.
ROsS-On Wednesday, May 10. at COS
West I'D St, after brief illness Mary
Louisa wife OF the Rev. Professor q. A.
Johnston Ross. OF the Union Theological
Seminary. Funeral in Logic. Stirling
shire. Scotland at the convenience of
family.
SCHlEFFELIN-At the Ansonia Hotel.
Tuesday morning. May 70. Anna Marie.
widow OF the late Edgar Schierelin and
daughter OF the late John Bant. OF Lon
don. Funeral services at st. PauIs
Church, East Chester. " Y, Friday MAY
To- IL O'Clock. Carriages will be in
waiting at Mount Vernon Depot upon
the arrival OF the 1906 New Haven
train from Grand Central Station.
WTLSON-At Mount Vernon. y. Y. Nav
u. 1914 Captain William Wilson. jr,
try, aged % years. Funeral services
a the Church OF the Ascension. Mount
Vernon. Friday. May 10, at $40 p. m.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
OBITUARY..
MRS, WELTHA TlNOEll.

Mrs. Weltha Tindell, ~fifty-seven years
old. wife of George W Tindell, decora-
ter, died yesterday afternoon at her
home. 56 Lincoln St, Flushing. She was
born in Brooklyn, the daughter Of Will
lam Crane, a silversmith. She leaves her
husband and one sister. Mrs. Louise
Chandler, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Mrs. Sage Gives Bird Pictures.

Albany. May l4.-Mrs. Russell Sage to-
day contributed to the State Museum
enough money to acquire a series OF LOG
bird paintings by Louis Agassiz Fuertes.
OF Ithaca, for the museums monograph
of the birds of New York. The exact
amount contributed was not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Anti. Vaccination Bill Killed.

Boston. May IA bill which would
abolish compulsory vaccination IN
schools. except during epidemics, was
killed by the House to-day, after two
hours of debate. The. vote was l5S 10
53 The bill had previously passed the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Rives on Library Board.

George L. Rives was elected president
York Public Library at a meeting OF
Tho board Wednesday. Mr.. Rives Will
III the vacancy caused by the death OF
John l., Cadwalader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwS CEMETERY.
2s3d ST. BY Harlem Train and by rrollsa
once &c East ?3d 81. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Yale Junior Glass Wins De-
mand to Have Selections
Made from List.
PUMPELLY is CHOSEN
BY SKULL AND BONES
N. V. Donaldson Refuses To BE
Tapped for Bones, but
Goes to Keys.

New Haven, May N.-Yale's picturesque
campus TO Berkeley oval to-day, and at
the stroke OF from the chimes OF Battel
Chapel the tapping began behind closed
gates. The agitation of two years 70
make the three exclusive senior societies
truly representative had been succession.
but one OF tho agitators, Chandler Ben
nit. class leader in scholarship and mem
Der OF the rowing squad, went down as
an unhonored reformer
OF forty-fve names submitted TO the
societies by a referendum of the junior
class but nine were not selected. Skull
and Bones took all its fifteen members
from the list. AS usual, most OF the atm
letes went TO Bones. Pumpelly, the foot
ball and baseball star. was ore or the
selections, while Reilly and Middlebrook'
of the baseball team; McLeish. the foot
ball player, and Carter, Shedden and Cor
nell. track men, were others.
The greatest honor Of all. that OF being
tapped last for Bones. went TO THOMAS
p. Denegre. OF New Orleans. captain OF
the crew Denegre's form has not placed
him in the varsity boat so far this sea-
son, and his sportsmanship in giving MS
seat TO a better oarsman has made MN
very popular In college.
Athletes who went 10 Scroll and Keys
were Crocker. Coe. Stillman and Acheson'
Of the rowing squsd, and Hanes' OF tne
baseball nine. NJ V Donaldson. the only
man to refuse an election, declined 10 oe
tanned for Bones and went TO Keys
which recognized literary and athletlc
merit as usual.
Wiser the football man. went to Won
Head. With him were Val Wilkie, OF the
track team and Merz. Of THE Record
The following were tapped In the ordef
named:
SKULL. AND BONES.
Edwin l.. slocum. William NJ. Sheldon
Montclalr Brookline.
Waller r. Swift New Edwin \. Burtt, new
YORK Haven.
Archibald MacLesh, Irving Paris Ne"
Glencoe u Ill uscDon. Thomas II. Cornell,
aid New YORK New York.
1taroid Purnelly stephen r. Davenport
Oweeo Staten Island.
Lyon Carter, Hart Edwar,a J.: S'acNp0'e
Louis s Middlebrook, Thomas b, b penesre
Hartford. New orleans
John S. Reilly. Brock
ton.
SCROLL. AND KEYS
Norman V. Donaldson, John c. Brown. New
Philadelphia. YORK. 49,, ~,
John W. Hanes, Win Henry IS heeP IN
Ro eSGe, Sa,''' Tomp- John W. Castles Nor
U K,,.s, Ifet'o" Coates Joseph r. s,ilman
Upper Montclair. New YORK ,
Kenneth D. Hull Arthur T. iutte' LINN
Norristown Forest, Ill.
Dean g. Acheson. Joseph Walker. New
co M,na'eIo"T %. New william W. Croker
York Burlingame Cal.
william II. Jessup,
Trenton.
VOLTS HEAD.
Howard F. Beedy Douglas y Moo'0
Camden. Ne Brooklyn. po1
Albert n. Ely, r. Stanley MORRISON NeN
New York lands, Oal $780,.
Frank ". futile. New Thomas r. Hazaru
York. feacedaie.. ~; = ~,
Charles A. Merz San vallean Wilkie' New
duskv York
Richard f. Wheeler. Harry J. Wiser Pres
New Haven. colt. ont.
ceor@a " Ewing George p. Crandall
Rai,jrore Westhed
Theodore +. swift Barnes 4Ne"Vei'' 10
Chicago troit.
John g Herman. Har-
rsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
DIED..

Dimick, Jeremiah w. Ross. Mary L.
Halsted. Josiah Z. Schieffelin. Anna NJ.
Hopkins. Willard F. Wilson, William, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
VAUDEVILLE HOUSE
eURl ESoUE.

eURlESoUE.
a,I5. Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

Miss Katharine Hazard, fourth daugh-
YER Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hazard.
VIII be married TO Courtlandt Dixon
MOSS. OF this city. at noon. Saturday,
June g. in St Johns Church, Far Rocka-
way. Long Island.
Wedding breakfast will follow at
Neadow Hall. the country home OF the
oroes parents at Cedarhurst. Mrs.
Nhsres Reginald Leonard Will act as her
'sters matron of honor. and the brides
MAIDS Will be Miss Ruth Helene Moller.
s'ss Genevieve Leland Sanford. Miss
florence Burton and Miss Caroline Les
10y Fuller. Camilla Woodward Living
,'on' silvie Livingston and Laura Hazard
MONIES will be the flower girls. and James
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23

Rev. M. Filipi, Ad. Uherka, Fir
Vavruska a Jim Rehnfek byli v
Yankton We stfedu co v5bor cd
Presbyternf osady ohledne zadanf
kontraktu ma postavenf noveho
kostela zapadn9 cd mesta firme
Goetzov6. NovJ hostel Dude BOX
40 S pffstavkem 15x24 dfeveny.
S pracf ma zakladech bylo jiz zapo
cato.
Minulou sobotu bylo zaslano re
zdejsich ohrad % kar dobytka do
Chicago, kter6 zaslali nasledovn6:
Frank Glynn 6 kar, j. P. Cooley
6, Jan Kramat 3 a jednu karu prs
sat, A. j. Glynn 3, Jno. Thomp
son 2 a James Harrison 2. Sc "a
silkou Sc do Chicago jeli podfvat
Jan Kramaf, Emil Vauk, John
Thompson, j. p. Cooley a jeho
syn.
G. F. Blachnfk a jeho manzelka
a dcera odjeli do Hot Springs Ark
v pondeli kde Sc zdrzf asi pull ro-
ku. Zdrayf pr. Blachnfkov6 jest
chatrn6 a proto Sc odhodlaji do
onoho GstaVu. Jejich synove
Emil a William je doprovazeli ma
kus cesty; prvnf 81 vezme n9kolik
mesfcG prazdniny a jeho misto v
feznick&m zavode Dude zastavati
jeho bratr Josef. Vilem pujde
opet do skol Nebrasce.
Anglick6 divadlo We prosp9ch
zdejsfho kostela sehrajf zdejsi
ochotnfci: Oscar Janda, Jan F.
HOSTEL, John Hatwan, r. A.
Goodwin, pr. Robt. Vauka, 81. An
ma Toczek a 81. Josefina Kloster.
man We stfedu 20 dubna, We spoil.
kov6 SIM. Kus nese n&zev Isle,
chetny psanec'' a vsude kde by
sehran divadelnfmi spoleGnostmi,
byl S vd6kem pfijat. Pc divadle
Dude nasledovati taneenf zabava.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23
Ornament.

Oznamuji tfmto vefejnosti ze
jsem otevfel svui teznick5 z6vod
kde vzdy budu drzet ma sklads YES
kere druhy masa, sunek a infch
vSrobka a kazdeho poctive q svs-
domite obslouzim. Platiim nei-
yyssf cenu "a kIze.
josef Musil.