davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

A sale for the benefit OF the Italian
Mss ION In Elizabeth street will be held
mis- afternoon at the home Of Mrs Charles
: WEIGH. % East Elght,eth street
Mrs. J. Edgar Bull will give dinner
this evening at her home, - uramercy
Park
Mss Elise Ladew. who will be married
% " Russell Grace April IS, at her
ountry home in Glen Cove. l.. l., has
0Goseu Miss Hilda Holmes for maid of
lonor and Miss Mary Cutting Cumnock.
Miss May Watson. Miss Maude q. shep-
lerd, Miss Mildred Poor. Miss Alice
Richard and Miss Anne Wall as brides
maids
George r. Dyer and Charles I. Hudson
have returned to the Hotel Wolcott from
Atlantic City.
Nj and Mrs. Henry r McCreery will
sa,l today on the Bermud!an to stay
'eyeraI weeks in Bermuda.
Mrs Charles Aston Bristed and her
tsug tiers the Misses Br!sted. who are
row IN Territet. Switzerland, expect to
arrive Ia Lenox late next month.
Tho marriage of Miss Constance Wal
frOg Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Wa.dron Williams to John T. Terry. Jr,
= tbs city. win take place June In
:, Thomas's Church. After the cere-
mory there will be a reception at the
HN"IN 'l the DTlnt pdTeHts, o. Vcok
Forty-eehth street.
Mre George II. HUI. Jr.. gave a
luncheon yesterday at the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs J. Fred Pierson.
70 Nsst Fifty-second street.
T." second of series of Tuesday
evening dances, arranged by Miss
i""rgisna owen, took place last night at
t' tId,o of Joseph B. Thomas, l36
tas' Nineteenth street. Among tho sub
,,..ro"rs present were Mr.; and Mrs.
F-r''r,ck Y. DRlziel. Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet
iD.atln, Mr. ana Mrs. q. Maurice Heck
-.1ru Mr. and Mrs. Amos X. Emo Pincho,.
N' and Mrs Henry G. Phipps. Mr.. and
N-. irn"st lseiin. Mr.. and Mrs. Harfls
~. Ialucstock and Mrs. James Il. Eustis.
NJ benjamin Guinness gave a dinner.
~ owed by dancing. last night at her
ho1-" Washington Square North.
Nr and Mrs J. Henry Purdy OF Wash
.h-''n. Il. c., are at the Gotham for a
BRET visit
a concert for the benefit Of the New
ho.H SKIN and Cancer Hospital will be
81. n the lecture room OF the hospital,
""..r.uth street and Second avenue.
81. .'y evening. The proceeds will be
de'uri % # fund for the erection OF a
i"'. garden on the hospital building, An
~ D''iug programme will be given by
Ms end Rasband, soprano; Miss Louise
~" .', inezzo soprano Albert DAublEne
clio, II, Duncan Buckley. tenor
,aorH' Farmer Jr, and Francis Stetson
A4uphrey, barytoner
81 Barlow $. Weeks gave reception
yesn DAY at her home, $40 West Seventy.
t.rl street
NJ ana Mrs Harry Payne whitney
~N' are expected TO arrive to-day on ths
~ 'aE.c. vi! 20 10 their home In Fifth
Az Ne and shortly afterward TO Lake
In,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
JOHN NORRIS BURIED.
Funeral of Well Known N-wspaper
Man In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2a-New York
ana Philadelphia newspaper men and pub
fishers to-day paid last impressive trib-
ute To the memory of John Norris the
former New York and Philadelphia nov Sc
paper man, who was buried at Mount
Moriah Cemetery this afternoon Tie
publishers and executives OF the great
da!lies OF both cities followed the hody to
the grave. where simple services for the
dead were read by the Rev. A. H. Iefrern
OF the Episcopal Divinity school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
ALEXANDER SALE BRINGS $l,sO2.
Wilson's American OrnithOlosy
Bought by +. W. Morris for ass.

In the sale OF the collection OF Amcrl-
cana belonging to the late Prof j. II
Alexander, which concluded yesterday in
the Anderson Galleries. the best price OF
the session was Sss which was paid by
+. W. Morris for the original edition in
nine volumes of Alexander Wilson'S Amer
lean ornitholoRy, printed by Bradford &
Inskeep, in Philadelphia, 1908.
ID. Turrbuli paid 1880 for volume OF
Apollonlus, printed In 1857 and A. Slower
gave Sls for seven volumes of the life and
works of Benjamin Franklin, printed from
1916 to 1926. The total for the session
was O5%0.2b. making a total for the col
lection OF S1,9o2.%5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Luncheon for Misc Hollister.

Mrs Henry Evans gave q luncheon In
the main dining room At the Rits-CAriton
yesterday for MiAs Dorothy Hollister. de-
bu,ante daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. q,
Trowbridge HOLSTER. There \was one
table, decorated with spring flowers. and
among the guests were Mrs. HOLSTER,
sMrs. James ". Tavlor and the Misses
II len de- Forest Grimm, Dorothy Legg
Howard. Barbara shedd. Dorothy Taylor.
Vieva Fisher Evelyn Scott. Aida Banks,
Charlotte Strong. Mary Baker. Florence
Colgate, Mary woodin and Louise Her.
rick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
ASKS $4,000 FOR A C0RoT.
Laura n. Fitch Brings Friendly suit
Against Enrich Galleries.

Laura n. Fitch filed suit yesterday
against the Enrich Galleries, 7o7 Fifth
avenue, to recover $4,000 M the value OF
Corot's "The World" which she alleges
came into possession OF the defendant on
January Is last. She says that the
Enrich Galleries refused 10 return the
painting, although she demanded H.
II was said las, night that the suit IL
q friendly action made necessary because
OF the death Of the agent of the plaintiff
after ne had taken a receipt for the pic
ture from the galleries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Andrew Shlland, senior member OF the
law flrIn OF Shiiand & Hedges died AZ his
home. 1903 East Fifty-seventh street OF
acute heart disease Yesterday. He was
born at Mount Ksco, y. Y. April IS. 1855
He was graduated from Columbia Law
school In 1877 and had practised his pro-
fession continuously IN this city Mr.
Shiland was president Of the Clinton Hall
Association. He is survived by his wife
and a son. Andrew Il. Shiland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Commodore James Elverson, Jr., of the
Seawanhska- Corinthian Yacht Club an
nounced yesterday the following appoint
ments: Morton W. Smith, fieat captain DR..
w, H. Billiard, fleet surgeon the Rev.
Richard Golden. fleet chaplain; regatta
committee, Horace Il. Boucher, chairman
Enrol Kerr and Henry l.. Maxwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
ShepwOOd-Buch a m u .

Tho wedding Of Miss Grace Douglass
Buchanan. daughter OF tho Rev DR.
Walter Duncan Buchanan. TO Arthur II.
Sherwood of New York took place yes
terday at the home OF the bride in Hud-
son Falls, y. Y. the Rev. Dr. Henry
Nixon Sherwood officiating. Mr. and Mrs
Sherwood will live in Garden City, L. l.,
after their wedding journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Former supreme Court Justice James
FitzGerald and Mrs. FitzGerald OF 40
East Seventy-n!nth street announced yes
terday tho engagement OF their only
daughter, Mary II. to Chester J. Byrns
son OF Mr.. and Mrs John Byrns OF 2iO
East Seventy second street. The young
couple will be married IN the fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
The springtime Of the republic.
MISS WILSON HERE TO SHOP.
Psesiaent's DAUGHTER Arrives - Buy
Her TrOuaseau.

Miss Eleanor Wilson, who In to marry
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. ar
rived In New York yesterday to buy her
trousseau
Where Miss Wilson spent the night
was not known. She did not 20 to any of
the hotels tho Wilson family has patron
ized nor did she visit Miss Marjorie
Brown. an intimate friend. with whom she
has stopped before.
IL is expected that Miss Wilson will
spend several days here visiting the Fifth
avenue shops and picking out her new
dresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. March L.
Temperature. ~.
BELLEAIR, Fla, March 2A.--Tempsrature
-, clear.
GALVESTON, Tex. March 2s.--rem-
perature. 81 ; clear
CAMDEN. 8. c.. March ?4.---Temperature.
60 clear.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, March H.
Temperature. "a; clear.
AsHHvILi.E, N, C., March 2&--Temper-
ature. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Mrs. samuel BIatchford.

HACKENsACK, y. J., March 2i-Mrs
Samuel Blatchford died of apoplexy AZ
the home OF Mrs. George Y. Gilbert OF
Ridgewooi last night she was In her
ninety-fourth year. she Is survived bv
two sons. Col, Richard NJ. Blatchford OF
the Twelfth United States Infantry, sta
toned at Prcsldio, Cal. and Thomas w
Blatchford of Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Mrs. Juliet n. smith.

MoNrcLAIR y. J., March 2&.--Mrs.
Juliet n Smith. SO years old. widow OF
James r Smith, died last night at the
home OF her grandson, u Spencer Smith,
224 1n~ood avenue. Mrs. Smith was
stricken with paralysis two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Cha ples Morton smith.

PHiLAnrLrHIA, March 24.-Charjos
Morton Smith. member OF one OF Ph'la-
delphia's oldest families. d!ca yesterday
at his home, i7ls Spruce street. after A
long llness, He was 81 years old For
many years he was one OF tho governors
81 the Phllad lphia Assembly. He is sur
vived by his wita who was Miss Anna W
lngcrsoll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Miss Alice w. Hayes.

NEWARK, y. j.. March ?t.--Mss Alice
W. Hayes. n descendant of Robert Treat.
who founded Newark. died yesterday IN
her home, 20 Washington place. of heart
disease. She was go years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
THE SEAGOERS.
Passengers Who Sail To-day for For
eign P0Pts-Arrtvals.

elga POPts-APrtvals.
Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Car
mania for Liverpool
9: NJ csrgi, M. and MIR Psrr,,on
Mr. and Mrs Ansel ~. Maxwell
Eas,on, Mrs, Laura W, Memo.
George " Kent Rule
Capt. and Mrs Hofatio Mr. and Mrs J. n.
Mckay Moore
Mrs Alan Rock
by the United Fruit steamship MetapAn
for the caribbean;
Frank Fisher Miss barbara De witt
r. Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs Floyd y
George W. Allen Keller
Roy NJ. Richards
For bermuda by the Quebec liner Der.
M and Mn L. A. Henry 4. Lsushin
ID; and Mrs ". O. Pr, James Y wiaer
Mr. and Mrs G j. FORBES Mccreeri
Ganet.on. Mr. and Mrs. {. A.
Arrivals by tho Red Star liner Lapland
from Antwerp and Dover
H.. "s and M ns"s HI. ": v W. " ? Moor
Baron de T serciae. Young a " ""'"
Arrivals by the Holland America liner
Nisuw Amsterdam from Rotterdam and
BoulOsne
M and Mrs Cameron Mr., and Mrs. Henry p
yss Fosc. Nj and Mr.. Waite,
Mr. An" and Mr.. Floyd son ''"' ~
Mcfarland Judge q sullivan.
Z. Norman Scott. Albion y. Thosps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

preparations have been made TO have
everything in readiness for the OPEN
ing day. Wednesday, September 9th.
The faculty is unusually strong,
probably, when all things are consid-
cred, the strongest hat the Normal
School has ever mad. There will be
several new members. Mr.. Walter
Barnes, one Of the leading teachers
of English in the state, will come
from the, Glenville Normal to Fair
mont. He will be the PRESENTS as
sistant and head OF the English de-
partment. He will be strong ad-
dition to the Normal School and TO
the educational aaffirs of the COM
munity. MIR. Barnes has recently
been appointed a member of the
State Board of Education and so will
be in direct touch with tho state
work.
Mr.. Ransom A. Mackie, OF Pull
man, WASH, n grauate of Clark Uni
versity, will assist in the educational
work and teach the advanced work
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

In history. Mr.. Chester P. Highly,
who has so ably filled the history DO.
sition during the past three years,
VIII study at Columbia University
the coming year. Mr.. Maekie comes
to the Normal School very highly
recommended as teacher and us 4
social worker. No oubt he will be q
very helpful man in the work of tie
Normal School and in the commun-
ity as we'll.
Miss lne2 NJ. Johnston comes from
the Maryland Normal School at Bal
timore TO be supervisor OF the train
ing school. She is young woman OF
attractive personality, very success
full experience experience and no
doubt will be Of very great assistance
in the educational work of the Nor
NAL School and of the city. Miss Jcs-
sic lce,. who filled this position DUR
Ing the past four years, will study
at the University of'Chicago the COM
ing year.
Mr.. H. c. Drake. who was mcnl-
her of the spring term faculty, will
have charge OF the Latin work. /, He
is graduate of the university and
is thorough, sincere young man,
who will do excellent work in the
subject assigned to him.
The following is complete list of
the teachers, with their assignments,
o. !. Woodlcy, President.
Walter Barnes, Assistant President
and head Of English Dept.
Geo. E. SLATER. Superintendent Of
Training School and Education.
Harold F. Rogers, Chemistry and
Physics.
E. L. Lively, Biology and Agricul-
Ransome A. Mackie, History anu
Education.
Dorcas Prichard, History and Dean
of Women.
Laura F. Lewis, English.
Mrs. n. n. C. Morrow, English.
i. E. Mercer, Mathematics.
Ethel Ice, Mathematics.
Elizabeth Stalnakcr, German and
French.
II. c. Brake. Latin.
Mary Jane Eaton, Drawing and
Sewing.
Nellie Mcconnell, Cooking.
A. w. Martin, Music.
Mrs. Emory F. Mckinney, Libra
rian.
chas. =. Hump. Pcnmanship.
1nez N. Johnston, Supervisor OF
Training School.
Large purchases Of books for the
library have been made. and great
amount OF material for the Iaborato-
ries has also been; purchased. The
school will be well equipped 10 do the
high grade work fuT which il stands.
Several courses viii be offered for
those students who are graduates OF
four year high schools. but do no.
wish TO do Normal School work. This
tccSrtSpEp on rAcs Fous.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28
GOOD ROAD TO CLARKsBURG
IS NOW BEING ADVOCATED

~ good many Fatrmont and Clarks-
burg citizens are advocating thu
building a solid road from Fairmont
to Clarksburg. They claim that such
a roa would be of incalculablc bcnc-
ut to both Harrison and Marion
counties, and that Taylor county
would also be very much helped by
such n thorougllfarc. The question
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

4
less you're ready to follow 1t up in a
personal manner It's a subject that
naturally belongs to soclability and
the forming Of new ties, and l hate
to see It handed out in small change in
a town like this ~
$50 the next day 1 rolls up my blan.
kets and hits the trail away from
New York city," ~
For many minutes after Bud ceased
talking we fingered around the fire.
As I was unrolling my bedding 1
heard the pinkish haired young man
saying to Bud. with something like
anxiety in his voice:
"As I say. Mr.. Kingsbury. there Is
something really beautiful about this
night The delightful breeze and the
bright stars and the clear DIR unite In
making It wonderfully. attractiye..
Yes said Bud. SITS a nice night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

of 4 route has not yet been dStSf5i
mined. Some suggest that 1t beibutlt
l'runtytown and Others
claim that win Bootllsyllle would ~
the better route. Whether any def
mite action will follow the suggps
lions Of those WHO hre behind thu
movement Is not known, but it Is eSs
pccted that there will be some con-'
certed movement starte seeking d..
of the ron in the ncar
future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28
Neu,syNote
ia ON F air1nont
StateNor,,nal
PRESIDENT WooDLEY GETTING
MATTERS SHAPED FOR FALL
TERM.
AN UNUSUALLY STRONG FAcU1..
TY WILL HAVE CHARGE OF

President woodley of the Normal
School has been in his office several
evenings this week, getting matters
in shape for the opening in many re-
speets one of the best in tile history
Of the Normal School, Very careful
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

Miss Pearl Brand who had been
the guest of Miss Jeanette Robinsqn1
win return to her home at Eiltins 70.
morrow, accompanied by Miss Robin
son WHO will be her guest for some
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

Mrs. H. "A. Taylor, who had been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w.
~ harrington. IN this city, returned
this morning 70 l1er home In colum-
us, Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28
''GETs.Il|'T, !" 2Dreps,
Corn yanisEles!
The Only Sure Ender Of All Corns.

Desperate, arc you, over trying to
get rid Of .corna? Quit using old
formulas under now names, bandagGs.
winding tapes ands cottoa rings that
make q fat little package out Of your
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

TF you should speak of the Kiowa
reservation to. the average New
i Yorker lie probably wouldn't know
whether you were referring to a
new political dodge ut Albany or a
leitmotif from "Parsifal." But out in
the ;Kiowa reservation advices have
been received concerning the existence
Of New York.
A party Of us were on a hunting
trip in the reservation. Bud Kings
bury, our guide. philosopher and
friend, was broiling antelope steaks in
camp one night One of the party,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
ENGLAND is BECOMING
FAMILIAR WITH FLAGS
OF THE ALLIED NATIONS

London, Sept. 25.-England for the
first time in this generation is becom-
ing thoroughly familiar with other
flags than the Union Jack, but it is
having hard time doing so.
In some quarters an attempt Is made
to display the flags of all the allies,
reckoning them as France, Belgium,
Russia, Servia, Montenegro and Japan.
One drawback is that all the national
flags mentioned except two are tri-
colors. and to English eyes all tri-col-
ors look more or less alike.
In fact. nearly every national flag i'm
Europe is a tri-color, either vertical
or horizontal. France has the blue.
white and red vertical; Holland the
red, white and blue horizontal; Bel
GUM, black, orange and red vertical,
and Russia, white, red, and blue hori-
zontal. Servias flag Is simply the
Russian flag upside down with small
device in the middle. Montenegro's is
the same as the Servian with differ
ent device in the center.
A special war flag has been designed
by woman who has attempted To
combine the flags OF all the allies in
one banner, but in such a monstrosity
that no one displays 1t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
HEARI HEARl

Hear hear" is the house Of com
mons cheer the member of parliament
being forbidden the use Of any other
form of applause. but Hear, hear" in
the house of commons may bc made to
express number Of conflicting emo
uons. Some of the varieties of parlia-
mentary cheering have been noted by
the late William White in his Inner
Life of the House Of Commons.
There u.s." he writes. "the defiant
cheer more like q yell than a cheer.
This is most commonly heard from
the conservative side Of the House.
Then there is the cheer dcri-
sive, which is very expressive; and
again, the cheer conhrmatory
There is also the obstructive cheer.
and lastly, there is the genu-
inc English. manly approving cheer"
And Hear, hear" denotes them ALL
London Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
LEAVE FOR THE WAR.
Two Enelishmen and Three Russian
Reservists Depart.


j. 5. Rowe and William Chapman OF
Trimountain left Wednesday night fol
New York bound for England. Rowe is
"a member of the territorials, that
branch of the English army that cor
responds with the national guard in
the United States. lie has been called
to join his regiment to go to the front
and he responded gladly
Sumbat Bartenoff, Sarkis Ortenoff
and Ognace Ortenoff. Armenians, who
have been residents of Trimountain
since the latter part of the copper
strike, left last week for Chicago to
join party of Russian reservists and
to leave for Russia to join the army.
They are Russian reservists.
Sarkis Ortenoff is sharpshooter
with a good record i'm the Russian ar
my. He and his companions expected
to join regiment at the front.
Max silver of Chicago, "A member of
the Russian banking firm of Adolph
Silver a. Co. of Chicago was i'm Tri-
mountain and other range towns last
week looking up Russian reservists
known To be residents of the district.
All of these men were Armenians.
Many of that race left during the
last week for Chicago. without disclos-
ing their intention. but il is believed
Mr.. Silver's visit had something to do
with their departure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY.
Late Mrs. Susan PolgIaze Will Be In
TERED at Houahton.

Mrs. Susan Jane Polglaze. wife of
James Polglaze, died Wednesday even
ing at st. Joseph's hospital, Hancock,
following "A short illness and an opera -
ton. Mrs. Polglaze was AZ years of
age and a native of Cornwall, coming
to Atlantic shortly after she was mar
ried.
The young son of Mrs. Polglaze died
last week just when the latter had
been ordered to the hospital for an
operation. This was delayed on ac-
count of the boys funeral and it is
believed that this delay combined with
her grief over her sens death contri-
buted to hasten her end. She leaves
her husband and four children.
The funeral is to take place at At
lantic Sunday afternoon i'm charge of
Duchess OF Wellington lodge, Daugh-
ters of st. George, of which the de-
ceased was "A member. Rev. Richard
Carlyon of Painesdale will conduct the
service and the interment will be made
at Forest Hill cemetery. Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
HAS ENCOUNTER WITH BEAR.
Winona Man Plays Tag With Bruin
But Finally Kills Him.

Emmanuel Kataja, a Winona resi-
dent, encountered bear while walk
ing through the woods in the vicinity
of the Sleepy river Monday and that
he lives to tell the tale is extremely
fortunate. Kataja, il appears, stroll
ed into the woods, taking with him,
a small calibre shot gun. He had no
particular object i'm sight. except to
bag small game that perchance may
not be protected by law and uneX-
pectedly, he ran across the bear TAX
ing aim, he bagged bruin I'm the head.
The bird shot was not very effective,
however, for the bear rushed at the
hunter. Kataja deity sidestepped
and fired another shot at the oncom-
ing bruin This did not suffice ana
not until a third shot was fired, ala
the encounter end The feat makes
Kataja something of hero in WI
mona and he exhibits the bear to SUD-
stantiate his story.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-25
HouGHTON BREVlTiES.


ID. A. Stratton, president of the ID
\. Stratton company Atlantic. who has
been confined to the Copper Rang,
hospital for the past two weeks. fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis, il
reported at the hospital to be con.
valescent.
The Trimountain Carol choir, re-
cruited largely from the Trimountair
Glee club, has begun preliminary re-
hearsals for the Christmas carol sea =
son. The choir will this year sing en-
tirely new arrangements of old carols
In some cases the old song-poems will
be sung to entirely new melodies.
The Painesdale and Kearsarge crick
ct clubs will play tomorrow on Quin-
cy's neutral pitch the deciding game in
the Copper Country Cricket league
championship schedule. Capt. Hosking
will offer a strong team to represent
Painesdale, including the noted bowler,
Or. Boone.
The county authorities are seeking
a clue to numerous petty burglaries
at Winona which have occurred with
frequency during the past week. Sew
eral homes were entered and quanti-
ties of provisions were taken. A re-
ward has been offered for the appre-
hension of the guilty parties.
The last reception of this season
will be held at the Onigaming Yacht
club Saturday. The ladies on the
committee are Mrs. T.. w. Nichols,
chairman and Mesdames c. II. Wor-
cester, Thomas Hoatson. Allen r..
Rees, Garfield and Dean Robinson.
Mrs. T.. Weber and daughter, Miss
Louise, left yesterday for Ann Arbor
where they will join Miss Katherine
Weber and Robert Weber. Miss
Louise will enter the state university
and Mrs. Weber contemplates spend
ing most of the term at Ann Arbor.
The following Houghton girls have
gone to colleges to resume their stud
les: Miss Henrietta Rowe to the uni
versty of Michigan; Misses Lyla Nc
Cormick, Beulah Pimstein. Irene But
Ter and May Harris to Ypslanti Nor
NAL