davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT IN
NEW PLAY AT GRAND
Crowd Finds Him Especially to
Its Liking in "The Heart
of Paddy Whack."'
THE Heart Of Paddy Whack'-h the
Grand Opera House.

The annual production OF play In
which Chauncey Olcott plays the leading
role ls an event of more than ar
tIstic Importance at the Grand opera
House. Mr.. Olcotts admirers are not
the only ones who flock TO the west Side
theatre on this occasion. There ~ also
a loyal outpouring Of the theatre CHEM
tale to honor these occasions on Whlcn
nlavs hitherto unknown in New YORK are
acted in contrast TO the usual repetition
of the successes from Broadway.
Chauurry Olcott is always favorite
with the audiences at this theatre. and
tho large audience last night found him
esnecIally 20 It's liking In the new play
The Heart of Paddy Nhack IL by
Rachel Crothers and is well adapted to
the display Of the qualities which nave
made Mr.. Olcott so popular. 1t did nor
matter to his admirers that Mr., oicot
has taken the step at which John Drew
has so long hesitated and consented TO
appear as a somewhat older hero IMAM
he has been in the past
mt the hero. even II he be less dash
ing than in some other plays, wins tho
heart of his ward, and she taxes MIN
in preference to all youthtni aspirah''
M her hand There Is the customary
nm Of the Irish characters. this timo
IN he found In small village where
nas,ora, Cvs iencc runs smoothly. so
there Is nothing exciting but the songs
of MIR Olcott which are as well suited
TO him as usual and TO the ,aste OF ms
bearers "Who l<nowsY ana "A l'ttle
al or Heaven" seemed most to the taste
~ the audience last night. There were the
In the company
aud the scenery made attractive pictorial
hackprounds for the progress or the play.
81 the Grand opera llouso's annual pro-
duc,ion proved "a successful ~ over
Ms Patrick Campbell last night cap
,ured the third theatre she has held with
Bernard Shaw's amusing sture rye,
,,,,inn" After her successful run at
a.. park Theatre the Eng.Isl actress
hur,ed herself on the Liberty Theatre and
bcld that positlon until compelled 20 evac-
,,,te hv phyllis Ncilson-Terry Last night
tho audience at Wallacks Theatre capi,u-
lated completely to III" skin and charm
| Of the actress and the humor OF her new
nI,r She seems destined to hold this po-
| sition for II long time to come.
! THE standard Theatre last night offered
| u, uatrous "ThC Things Tina, Count"
,yhich was so successfully acted at the
PLAYHOUSE during long period. The en-
| tertaining features OF Laurence Eyre's
MAY are likely to he effective everywhere
| Ills scenes are founded on the most ap.
nroved formulas OF tho theatre and, acted
a. well as the little play was last night.
"rhe Things That Count is likely 10 hold
its public everywhere
The Theatre Francois, at It's theatre on
tho roof Of the Century Theatre last night,
brought forward "Lc Danseur inconru,'
which Was such success FOR long time
at the Theatre d'Athenee In Paris. iris
tan BERNARD. who wrote this play, had
an eye on the American public at the
lime. Singularly enough, II has never
been acted here in English. although the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
M. BRIEUX TELLS SOME
PLAY WRITING SECRETS
Duty Of Drama to Fight Against
TyrantS, Lawyers, Doctors
and Parents.

Tho PLAYWRIGHT 10 one ~ the most
powerful OF all mouthpiecer" said NJ
Eugene RrleuN. the distinguished French
playwright and academiclan. In n lecture
before the Institute Of Arts and Sciences
a; Columbia University yesterday lie
spoke Of tho difficulties the average drama
list encounters IN getting his works ac.
ccp;ed and OF the luck that seems 10 he
a big factor IN the success or failure Of
many theatrical managers
NJ Brieux recalled different plays that
he had had accepted only because they
flled IN week when a manager had
nothing else 20 offer. At another time n
play was rejected because the costumes
were not on hand for the characters. Even
when piece was accepted the vanitles
OF the actors and actresses had to be
humored.
I'm the first place" he said. "the dirl-
Guilty for the beginner IL not to write n
play. bu, TO get a play acted. Some parts
are too long, some are too short. some no.
sympathetic enough and some players
object because a cumradc has more Inn
portant part. on one occasion there WAS
some delay IN preparing an elaborate play
\ manager In order to M the Intervening
two weeks took the first manuscript he
came upon IN the cupboard. which was
usually called the tomb of manuscripts AMI
had It acted. by chance Il proved a
great success and ran not merely for the
two weeks, but for many months. This
device however. does not always work
II have been rcproached in France for
writing plays with moral for making
the theatre means and not an end In
Itself However, believe that the theatre
furnishes means for reaching the public
which IL more effective than any other
II ono hears something read aloud, one Is
often more moved than In reading II to
oneself. and when one secs II acted at
theatres. he is still more moved.
TWO great motives, the desire to rropa-
gate the race and the desire n prutec,
oneself, form tho basis of the two kinds
OF nrama, the love story and the social
problem play The duty of the drama is
to fight against the tyrants who tyrannize
over life--lawyers, doctors and parents
In more than one case I had the salts
faction Of seeing more than one reform
brought about through the influence of
my plays"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
AUSTRIAN OPERA
AT METROPOLITAN
Mozart's "Magic Flute" Begins
the Second Week Of the
Season.
PERFORMANCE HAS MERIT

Those who make special point OF
noting the nationality OF each opera given
at tho Metropolitan Opera House will he
pleased TO add to their record Die Eau
beriloete." an Austrian opera. which was
sung last night The composer was born
In Austria, and the work was produced
in 1871 In the Theatre an der Wien. in
Vienna The drop curtain OF that theatre
stll bears large picture of characters
from this opera, one OF whom II repre-
scented as Schlkaneder. the manager. who
wrote the extraordinary libretto
In these troublous times. when Austrian
intelligence Is not too highly rated in
Germany, II is we'll occasionally to re-
call historical facts Before Mozart there
was no German opera Since he wrote
Die Zauberfloete' there has always been
a distinctly German type of lyric drama.
II owes its origin naturally to many in
fiuences which were commonly operating
in Berlin AS well as Vienna. Mozarts
work In giving the German opera definite
shape and purpose was precisely what
was necessary to establish II for all time.
People do not go to hear operas, how
ever, on account OF their place in musical
history nor their contribution toward the
development of a national art. That the
Austrian capital provided an Intellectual
climate highly favorable TO the develop
ment Of German Feuiuses, such as Bee
thoven. Schubert and Brahms. is interest
Ing and might easily lead 20 a field OF
delightful speculation, but 1t Is perhaps
not 70 the purpose at this moment
Tho performance OF Mozsrts opera was
heard by last nights audience with mani
fest pleasure. There are no great mo-
men;s OF excitement In this score. and
hence outbursts OF applause are rarely
heard. Nor do the classic calm of IT.
artistic temper and the lyric character of
Its song speech stir the pulses TO passion
ate throbblnEs. The auditor elts intent
upon It's ceaselcss flow OF melodlc beau
ties. which he hears with profound satis-
faction ard spiritual enrichment. The
singers were recalled after the first net
half dozen times. The applause was
cold and earnest People had evidently
heard their Mozart In some such way as
that Just described.
There were two representations not
offered In last seasons performances
These were tho SpreChor Of Carl Schlegel
and the PGpdOend OF Elizabeth Schu-
mann. Mr. Schlogel deserves mu N praise
for the smoothness and elegance Of his
style His delivery would have been
somewhat more impressive had 4 been
free from a slight tlnge OF mournfulness
Frieda Hempels Queen Of tho Night
was vastly better than II was last winter
There was flrmer and rounder voice, a
greater volume OF tone. and hence a
broader and more vigorous style. Nine
Destinn repeated her familiar Pdmiud and
Mr.. Braun again sang SdrdStro with much
dignity and artistic poise. Mr.. Goritz
was the same amusing Pdp0oeno and Mr..
Trlus was rather unhappy 1dmiro.
His style is not well suited TO such music,
or II might be frank to say that he has
not the technic needed for mozart Mr..
| Hertz conducted the performance with
good Judgment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
-------
SOCIETY IN THE BOXES.
Those Who Entertained at tho
Opera Last Night.

\ brilliant audience attended the opera
last night although with the single inter-
mission there WAS hut brief opportunity
90 see who was in tho audience.
Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert were with
Mrs. ". watts sherman in box .. aud
with Mr. and Mrs. Pnilip VI. Lydig in box
were Pr ~ideut Nicholas Murray Butler
~ Columbia University and Mrs. Butler.
Miss Louise Sands and Alfonso d.
Navarro.
Clarence IT, Mackay's guests in box %
were Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Patton, Mr. and
Mrs, l., Lander; Lynch and Ford Hunt
ington.
Mrs. William Goddard and Mrs. Hone
slater were with MIR. and Mrs. &. oliver
lselin in box ;. and with Nj and Mrs.
Archer NJ Huntington in box II were Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Iivermore
Mr. and Mrs William Armstrong Greer
were with MIR. and Mrs W. Seward Webb,
Jr, and In box 20 We're Mr.. and Mrs
Gpodhue Livingston, Miss Marjorie Curtis
and Miss Evelyn Burden
Mr. and Mrs.. ]. Gordon Douglas and
Mr. ard Mrs. r. Suffern Taller were with
NJ. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones i'm b.x 70.
Mr. and Mr. Alfred q. Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles de L. Oelrichs and
Miss Maude q. shepherd were I'm Mrs
Naudcrb,t's box
Mr. and Mrs Francis X Pendleton
were with Mr. and Mrs William Douglas
sloane and with Nj and Mrs. ! stewart
Barney were NJ Hermann OClriChs and
Miss Mimi Scott
MIR and Mrs William r. Dlnsmore.
Miss Iuliana cutting and Rodcrck Terry,
Jr.. were iu the Astor hoN.
Mr. and Mrs Ebert II. Garys guests
In hx L. wrr" Mir and Mrs William r.
llenrst and Mrs. Edwin Cramp
Among others in the aud cuce were Mr..
and Mrs. w. starr Miller Miss Edith
starr Miller J. pWolf Cutting, Phoenix
Ingraham, Mr. and Mrs Newell Tutou.
Mr. and Mrs Woodward Haven. Mrs
Edward y. Rreitung Miss Hope Hamit-
ton, MIS-. Clarence Moore. Nj and Mrs
Reekman Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
q Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs +. Gray Girls
void Miss Mary Cass Garfield MIR. ana
Mrs, II Horace Gt,la''u. Mr. aud Mrs
Wllam T. Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs \ y
II. Pratt Mrs. J. llrury Smith, Ms Alex
arder Brown T Baltimore and ". Rh ne
lander Stewart, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

Thomas +. FitzsImons. for many years
well known real estate dealer. died
yesterday at the Hotel Ansonia after n
brief Illness. lie retired from business
n year ago and last May went to Europe
with his family. intending to remain there
for year lie returned on account Of
the war. Mr.. Fitzsimons was identified
with many Catholic charities. For twenty
hve years he was n member of the board
of managers OF the Catholic protectory
and during ten years of that time was 4
member of the executive committee. He
was also u member of the board of man
ayers of the Catholic Club and a mem.
Der ~ the Friendly Sons OF ST. Patrick
He r. survived by his wife and their four
teen-year-od daughter Agnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
NEW PLAY AT REOPENED DALY'S
Frank Keenan, and Grace Valentine
Seen In "Yoscmite."

yosemite romantic drama In four
acts 10y Charles a, Taylor. was presented
last nigh, at Daly's Theatre, which has
been closed for more than two years
Turing which time II has been renovated
and redecorated, Tho title role, that of
n halfbroed Indian, was played by Frank
Keenan,, who il starred IN the part. and
the LEADING feminine role was PLAYED
by Grace Valentine. who was featured as
Mercedes.
The play will be reviewed at length in
THE SUN later In the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

william 4. Ballantine, n retired law.
yer died yesterday afternoon NJ his home,
2s6 West End avenue. He was born At
Elizabeth. y. j, on March 81. 1883. and
was graduated from Lafayette Cnivcr-
sity in 1850. lie studied law in the Office
OF Gen. William L. Morris and was ad-
mitted to the bar in February, 1857. he
gave up the practice of law In this city
about ten years ago. He was member
Of tho New York state Bar Association
Mr.. Rallantine Is survived by his wife
one son and one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
William l.. Carey,

William l.. Carey. former president Of
the Diocesan Union of the Holy Name
Society OF Brooklyn. died Sunday at his
home, 23O Vernon avenue. Brooklyn lie
was president of the Holy Name Society
OF the Church OF St John the Baptist.
form president OF the Friendly Sons ~
ST Patrick, member of the executive
committee OF the Federation OF Catholic
Societies OF Brooklyn. member OF Mon
tauk Council. Knights OF Columbus. and
OF the Catholic Club. Mr.. Carey was a
lawyer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
Edward 4. Gaus.

EX-Polce Captain Edward 4 Gau.. g.
who was prominent In the force OF the
old city of Brooklyn and had served FOR
thlrty-one years when he retired eleven
years ago. died suddenly Of heart diScase
on sunday at his home 304 Ocean Park
kay He was born In Williamsburg and
his father was the first Democratic Alder
man from that section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
David y. MelIis,

David Y Mellis. GO. well iuown
Brooklyn florist and presldon. OF tho
Greater New York Florists Association
died on Sunday at his home. 1921 Snyder
avenue. lie was a member ot the 81. An.
drew Society, the brooklyn Lodge Of Elks,
Kings County Lodge f. n 4. VI. and
Wildwood Council II. a. Ills wife. two
sons and three daughters survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

Capt Samuel Glhersou 50, who served
in the civil war in he Forty-secoud Now
York Volunteers, died on SUNDAY AZ he
home, $40 Adelphi street, brooklyn lie
was United states customs officer for
thirty-nve years lie leaves "a wife, two
sons and daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

he was president OF the Howard College.
now in Birmingham. Ala, and the Judson
College for Girls, now in Marion. Ala.
During the civil war Mr.. sherman was
president of the Milwaukee College, now
known as the Milwaukee Downer Col
lege. He came to Chicago in 1878
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

Lev, u. Morton, accompanied bv his
physician, Or. Everett NJ. Ellison, ar
rived in tho city Yesterday from his coun-
try home. Ellerslie, Rhneclifl on IiuG SON
After spending a week at s9S Fifth ave-
nue he will go to Washington Cor the
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
MARRIED..

CLEvELAND--TOW NsEND--At T. NJ
Monday afternoon. November -. 1914
at the brides residence IS Cleyc and
street orange. y. j, GLADYS Constance
daughter OF tho ofnciating clergyman,
the Rev. Charles Townsend. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church OF Orange
tn Guy Cory Cleveland. son OF the lat.
George Cleveland. previously OF Sew
YORK ~ity and Albany whose paper.
WI please COPY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
Miss shont. Takes Aiken COTTAGE.

De Rlois & Eldrldgc In connection with
John Laird n son have rented cottage
on South boundary avenue. Aiken. $, C.,
to Miss Marguerite Shonts, who with her
sister the Duchess de Chaulnes. will pass
the winter there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
uo-o s,nhI AT Newark Theatre.

Nose stahl IS appearing this week at
""arl, Theatre In "A Perfect Lady"
''N comedy by Charming Pollock and
.0 Wolf which was recently seen al
' hudson Theatre. this city. There will
special matinee on THANKSGIVING
.a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

r" ComrRny's sales Of Reef In New
.. ',F for the week ending Saturday,
.'s' averaged as follows: Domestic
~ '5e cents. Imported Beef. 1907 cents
-. p'gnd.-Adu.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-13

Mrs, Lucy Hosley is visiting relatives
in South Londonderry.
Miss I.oina Davis was home from
Greenfield over Sunday.
Mrs Alice Hescock Randall returned
to her home in Boston saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Margaret Wilcox. who is now
at home, spent sunday 1T Nelson
Gray 5.
j. II. Underwood left Saturday af-
tcrnoon on a business trip to FAN Riv-
er, Boston and other places.
Miss Elsie Newton went Saturday
to Webster, Mass, TO visit in the home
of her cousin, James Newton.
\ year ago young people S class
was formed from the union OF two
classes and several members from the
mon S class. This new class organized
under the name of Wiling Workers. The
collections from this class amounted
to $3I. Besides paying their expenses
for quarterlies and papers the class has
given s. to missions, bought wood for
the pastor, and contributed to various
other objects.
DIR. Marshall A. Howe, curator of the
| New York Botanical Garden, has
tcently published copfousiy ilidsfr !,
| book on sea plants, under the titlt : IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-13
NEWFANE.
Rally Day Program and Reports.

The following was the program for
the rally day exercises of the Conere-
eatienal Sunday school, Oct.ll: Sing
ing by the school; Psalm 12l in unison;
prayer by the superintendent; cradle
roll report by Mrs. Heseock; recitation
by Mary Rand; report of primary de-
partment by Winfield Maher; song by
Wayland and Margaret Nichols; chalk
talk by Mrs. Davidson; report of Viii
ling Workers, Loella Coyey; report of
ladies class, Mrs. George Bush; report
Of men, s class, George Bush; report of
home department., Mrs. Butterfeld
secretary and treasurer 5 report; sing
ing by the school.
Some Interesting facts We're brought
out by the various reports. The enroll
ment of the school is 70. Owing to the
prevalence of wbooping cough last win
ter and spring the average attendance
was but 10. The banner classes in at
tendance were the willing Workers
Mrs. Davidson s and the men IS classes
The collections, aside from missions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

.T,,,,,.. Dow. 10, t-,l-,,. o,,.,,l E..
I,,,,.,, -, Ca,,4i, 1I,.ir N.,,>-.
.I1'. ...'..'., -, 49, ,,.....,
g, ~ an ''' u t"S ~ u'"'''
-1',' - -. 49," IN ne H'i' "'''"'S
Wy 90 '''' ~ 'i'' '''''''' '''' us
-, ''"H N, '''I"''i""H: 80" VI MI an" HrS'
- ei' "'"" Wy, - ",o"' HlnS 'He ioSS
VI ms w. ''''H. me ""i"'"t
vi We "h o''l "| 81 '"'o'i'o''''e an"
'"s
MISS H. t. lhIockmorton, principal
OF the -hu7t'nG lhStltatloh' announces
ma guests VIII "1 '"lhl''e4 Il, tue IN
frnn, "a ~ 90 ,,.,I ,',r-bar 1910
a.. .,-...,, .....:- -. (,...-,
'''' ann ''',' " nv nc
"'oN Gu" ''S' ''F"l"s 'neNV
oi'' VIZ ''''''"' i'SI''hl' Us
'I','iiS1' wv . l1s' we i'''>I"'"' VI -
'o''H ~ muse '''S''.'\ "''" ''e'9-
"'y,' - ''.0' "''''''
me Dag slX-reeI feature MF' barnes
! OIL Ne" ofN' " \'taSfaPh Pfo"uctlon'
afternoon and EVENING onh. me first
| performance topioht win beuip ut
! I'D instead Of 80 =. advertised on
the Ayers
/ a;, ,,-,,, .,,,.,o e,.,4,.u.ra.- ,,,,.,o,
a. 1;roa+;' ~ St.,;e orI = t[nann
-, w y ,IIa,t, a.taI,1i,fn,n,+ at
| We Cba.+orfnIJ I i[.,'a,. ,,ts fo,,nI
ant overwhelmingly ,,-nrd n,oda for The
.,,,rearan,.@ Of Ar Mia, - +ha s,,ter-
| ~ .,o,r+ =; Ken, +o,},,.
F A. Larrow's Magnetic won two
heats Of an unfinished > % mace for
nurse Of $500 ut the fair NJ stafford
4 S,trinoa Conn Yesterday N,ona+o fin
i ;sbad fourth IN -La frs+ boot AND la.a
/ ia +bo 40 foilov-io,r rrboro ,,~rlrr ,,;r,a
a+or+ors Mo +i,,a t.a, +ho sa,,a =.
a"'I, h. > ,a1I' -
49,, ...,
ne hfS5 meeting OF the season Oh
the tlFIc Improvements league was
held last evening at the home of Dr.
Henry ID. Hoiton. There was consid-
cradle discussion Of what may be at
tempted during the year and, among
the matters mentioned was that OF
providing some suitable bathing places
for Young people during the summer
No action was taken last evening.
=,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Ladies Enterprise society will
hold its next regular meeting with
Mrs. Lucia Foster on Estev street
Wednesday,, Oct "A, ut , o'clock. The
members are requested to bring work.
Miss Gertrude Robbins gave card
party last evening at her home on
Washington street in honor of her
guest, Miss Dorothy Harper of Dover,
n. II. Miss Elizabeth Brasor won the
first pri and Miss Marguerite Ban
croft the consolation prize. A buffet
luncheon was served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-13

Marine Aleae Of Peru The work was
done at the request OF the government
of Peru as a contribution to the
knowledge of the aquatic resources OF
that country. A copy of this report
and an earlier book on The Hepatica
of California have been presented by
the author to the Moore free library.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-13

to $40 and the expenses were
81. The school has given $50 TO mis-
Sions, of which SO was given to the
lincoln Memorial fund, s. to foreign
missions, - to Piedmont college, $3.50
to Thanksgiving charities, and - to
the Albanian relief fund.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-13
PTPTHC

In Wilmington, Oct 4 daughter,
Jerua Fannie, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5.
Gallup
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-13

GOOD HELP WANTED - Business
coming in at all hours. Please leave
your orders before really needed to
give me more time TO do the work.
Taylor, the Tailor.-Adv. lSS-l97#
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-17

Within a few weeks the re.
pnblicans of Idaho will have
to determine which one Of
four men they shall choose as
their candidate for United
States senator. The men are
James II. Brady, James f.
Aflshie, Burton Z. French
and Frank R. Gooding. All
are we'll known throughout
the state, and each one has
been honored by the people of
Idaho. Now that they are
seeking the highest honor
that can be conferred upon
them by the citizens of the
state, it is well that the re-
publicans should study wei
the qualifications of each OF
the four men. In the con-
test before the last legislature
we supported James Fl. Brady
and his record as senator has
been such as to lead us to be-
lieve that he is entitled to re-
election. We have naught
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-17

The southeastern section
of the state will present two
candidates for the nomination
for lieutenant governor on
the republican ticket, in the
persons of NJ. J. Sweeley of
Twin Falls, and George w.
Edgington of Idaho Falls.
Both men have served in the
state senate-the former in
the Tenth session and the lat
ter in the Twelfth. Both men
are of high standing in their
respective communities, and
both are exceptionally vel
qualified to discharge the
duties of the office which they
are seeking. With two such
able men seeking the nomin-
alton from the Southeast, anC
Fl. II. Taylor, the present in
cumbent, from the north, as
piring for a denomination
the contest will be a lively
one. The Examiner is per-
sonally acquainted with eacE
of these gentlemen and if il
was left to US to say which
should be the nominee, We
would simply have to decide
the matter by lot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-17
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Melvin Hart, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Samuel W. Hart, admins
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
person having claims against said de-
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Samuel W. Hart at his home
at Raymond, Bear Lake County, Idaho,
or to Messrs. Cough q Kunz at their
law offices, Montpelier, Idaho.
Dated this 10th day Of July, 1914.
SAMUEL w HART,
Administrator OF the Estate of Mel
vim r Hart, deceased.