davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
SrtllA MAvHtw, ~
HCp JiNNc IT Ae CASINO
INTERVIEWING STELLA MAYHEM
The Mona Lisa of Musical Comedy Began at the Age OF
Five as Little Eva, and Has Been Acquiring
Art and Embonpoint Ever Since

business for twenty years That will
give you an opportunity 10 fash right
back, Then YOU must he twenty-five
years old.
eco on; interview yourself some more
VIC said
She did
DO you take much exercise Miss MaN-
hcNc' she asked herself Goodness. no,
What prompted such a question?
haven't time to take exercise do a
little walking now and then. but ! don't
punch tho ba= o. ride horseback I'll tell
YOU. now that YOU arc so inQusitive that
when I'm in New York get plenty of
exercise cleaning the apartment and get
ting the meals"
DO YOU sleep much, Miss Mayhem"
she continued. We'll. that's according to
what YOU consider much. get from
seven 10 eight hours a day. and / think
that is plenty.
You haven't anything else 10 say. have
you?' she ratified on At herself. We'll, !
might talk for hours, but have 10 do q
lot Of posing now. and then ! must hurry
home and get something to eat and then
get back 10 the theatre. SO ] really
haven't time 10 say any more. Thank
YOU 50 much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
FOllES MARlGNY.

Miss Dorothy Toye. the woman with
the grand opera voice. who sings both
soprano and tenor sim heads the enter
tainment bill at the Folies MarsnN, ana
professional dancing is furnished by
Oy-Ea and Donna Leigh. Luis ana
DeIirio and Swanstrom and Hudson TWO
bands. one Hungarian and ono colored'
furnish the music. and two OF three
nights week there are special events.
The Arabian knights bail VII take
place or Thursday night ebruary 20.
Guests are requested TO dress in Orien-
tai costumes. characteristics OF hfaDla,
syria. Egypt Morocco and rans.crs.
Prizes viii bc awarded 80 ladies ana
gentlemen eof the fsuciest and fli=hticst
costumes. There will be turkey trotung
and tancoing hy the most faForte oN-
merits in Ncw York All the stars from
the Winter Garden. The Midnight Girl.
High links" aud other Broadway sue
cesscs viii be present. Among those
dancing Will he LYDIA k,ssht Joan
sawyer Rozsika Dolly. Oy-Ks and Dor
ma Leigh, Swlnstrom and Judson ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
THROUGH FIRE AND WATER.

You have heard OF people going through
fro and water for others. That is just
what the Nitagraph Players did for the
Nitagraph Company on last Saturday, in
portraying two-rcel subject which is in
course Of preparation as one of the spe-
csl features Donald Hall. Naomi Chill
ders and Arthur Ashley. under the drec-
ton of Captain Lambart did AT least ten
scenes amid blazing timbers and falling
debris. shooting flames and dense smoke
The action takes place on the stage Of d
theatre during a fire which envelopes the
scenery. the dressing rooms and furnish
ings hack OF the asbestos curtain which
prevents the spread OF the blaze TO the
audience Aside from the dramatic Gle
mont OF the piece. it IS interesting on ac-
count Of the play being staged during a
play. In one of the scenes Donald Hall
rescues Naomi Childers from a burning
dressing room. He rushes through door
from which great flames arc shooting.
throws Naomi Childcrs over his shoulder
and carries her to safety. This is no
small undertaking. if you know Naomi
Childors and remember that she is about
. feet 10 inches tall. Donald Hall IS about
. feet inches. He did the act a. grace
fully A. possible, but Miss Childcrs said
she felt ike an inverted "N' and found
some difficulty in keeping her hands and
feet from dragging on the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
FIFTH AVENUE.

Proctor's Fifth Avenue will celebrate
Washington's Birthday and Shrove Tues
dav all in one. An All-American pro-
eramme will be presented. headed by dual
headline turns, Joseph +. Howard ana
Mabel McCane in one spot, and Edmund
HAYES and Company. in The Piano
Movers" in another. Howard has COM
posed two new songs for the Fifth Ave-
nue. encagement Miss McCane promises
an eHtire change OF wardrobe, WINE
Iiaves has provided Co - -
Of slang for his sketch Others gathered
will be Niolinsky. tic wizard OF the
strings: Ted Lorraine and Hattie Burks'
dancers. featuring the "Buena VISTA
tango. Meredith Sisters the maids who
made Uiawatha famous; Brown Brothers
knockabout blackface comiques; Her
bcrt's Loop-thc-Loop Dogs, acrooauc
CANNES: Gormley and Cassray. the aero
hats with the funny falls aud Proctor :
f.ncus feature films ~ intermissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
"PRlNCE KARL"

Douglas J. Wood will revive Prince
Karl" for the benefit OF the City History
Club on Tuesday afternoon. February a..
at The Playhouse. Mr.. Wood will play
the title role. made famous by Richard
Mansfield. who first presented ii At the old
Boston Museum and later Al the Madison
Square Theatre. in New York City. on
May 3. 1856. In the original cast were
MAZDA Craigen. later replaced by Beatrice
Cameron (Mrs. Mansfield Mrs. }. L.
Vincent. Charles Kent RUSS Whytal and
William seymour The piece scored an
unusual success. running throughout the
entire summer Mr. Mansfield retained
the farce in his rcpertory for many years
The performance ON Tuesday afternoon
will hc the first in New York City since
Mr. Manshelds death. In the cast Tor
this revival are Virginia Pearson. Lucille
La Verne. Marguerite Skervin. Douglas j.
Wood. Edmund Elton, Franklin Hanna,
Edward iummeron and Philip Leigh.
Cecil Butler for years stage manager for
Mr.. Mansfield. will assist Mr.. Wood in di-
rcctnE this performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
E. M. NEWMAN's LECTURES.

T.. NJ. Newman. traveller and lecturer,
begins his NTH annual series Of illus
trated travel-talks At Carnegie Hall on
Sunday evening. March S. This season,
in new color views and motion pictures.
he will picture and describe entirely new
phases OF life and objects of interest III
the great cities of Europe. In his opening
subject. London" he will feature espe-
cially the antics and activities of the mill
tant sufragettes. Then will follow, on
successive Sundays. the art, life and
fashions OF Paris" "Rome-Ancicnt and
Modern" Florence and Venice and
Vienna" There will be parallel course
Al the New Amsterdam Theatre on five
successive Monday afternoons, beginning
March g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Another array OF stellar attractions
will be seen at the Palace next
week. Topping the bill is Eddie Foy.
with the young Toys. Sharing horrors
with Eddie Foy is Saharet, the intcfna-
tional danseuse. Her partner. Senior j.
Florido. is an agile and graceful dancer
Fannie Bricc. the character coincidence
makes her first appearance after her long
run at tho Palace Music Hall, London
and she promises an entire repertory OF
nov songs which she considers tho best
she has ever. sung. An interesting an
poupccmcnt also is that Of the NtIrn 70
vaudeville of Kate Gilmore and sam
Williams after a tour I'm Lew Fiolds's
musical comedy success. "All Aboard. ~
Miss Fillmore is one of the Gilmore SIS
ters Mr.. Williams is a young man with
a good voice and pleasing manner. ana
adds considerably TO the offering, The
Hunter and the IIunteress. Claude Gill
linswater. the American actor. assisted
by Edith LYLE and a east. will appear IN
his dramatic playlet, Wives Of the
Rich" Other numbers on the bill will be
the Three Du-For Brothers. dancers,
who come direct from the Alhambrs,
London: McRea and Clese, comedy
cyclists, and other features to be an
nounced later.
owing TO the success scored by Joan
Sawyer and John Jarrett at Y. +. Keith :
Palace Theatre this week the manage
ment has made arrangements retaining
these dancers for second week. They
promise an entirely new programme OF
dances for the second week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
IN THE sURLESoUE FIELD.

The Taxi Girls" is the title OF the bur
lesquc company that viii be at the CO.
lumbia Theatre this week. II Is a big or
ganization Of comedians. singers. dancers
and specialists. who will be seen in two
one-act travestics and an olio of attrac-
tive vaudeville acts. The principal per
formers arc Joe VI. Fields and Princess
Luba Meroff. Ia the supporting company
are Marty Ward Edna Green. John Bohi-
man. Lynn Cantor Frank Harcourt,
Charles Jensen. Nellie Lockwood and
chorus of pretty girls.
Harry Hastingss big Show" will en-
terrain the patrons of the Murray I'LL
Theatre this week With two-act bur
lcsque entitled "Tnkles Daughter, The
company includes Harry Lester Mason.
Tom Coyne. 'F'ossie Gaylor, ollie oden'
Matel Leslie. Frank and Beatrice Martin
and Val and Ernie Stanton. On Wedncs-
day night q rastime piano contest viii DC
an extra featur. OF the performance, Hitb
prizes TO- the successful competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

This viii be compilation and condcn q
ton Of his three lectures, recently given
i'm New York under the titles New Ma
Mia" Hiking Through Luzon' and
Cruising Through the Philippines Is
Mr. Holmes describes many Of the parts
Of the islands as natures beauty spots.
the colored slides showing these are
among the finest shown nv him in recent
years On Sunday evening. March /. Nlr.
Holmes will close his New York season
with one presentation of Egypt and the
Nile D."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
.JARDIN DE DANSE.

"Broadways Big Joy Aight is the
designation which the
MANAGEMENT Of the Jardin dc Danse has
given to the announcement OF MS
American Quatz-Arts Bail. which will
be the Washington Birthday night
event on the New York Roof one nun
drcd artists illustrators and students
members Of various organizations, have
promised 20 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
COLONIAL.
klHAM 3 RA.

The Alhambra Theatre will have Adc-
laide and J. J. Hughes I'm A series OF
original dances on next weeks pro-
gramme. Emma Carus assisted by Carl
Randall. in songs and dances will be
another hea1liner here. The remainder
of the bill will include Lsddie Cliff. the
English boy comedian; Joe Keno and
Rosie Green. I'm Hands Across the
Street; Doris Wilson and Company, play
ing Through the Looking Glass; Belle
clair Brothers European athletes, Lewis
and Dody. THE Two Sans; Ward and
cullen. I'm a piano songolog. and the Two
Tomboys. Offering comedy "bumsti-
bumsu' act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

.f-s,.rE her heart. Stella Mayhow as
yrs,,s that when she started out 10
az the stage up 20 its proper level
n, Intention was 90 accomplish that bE
sirs s,m. serious work that would hNe'
Il least survive until pay nisht'
"a. had reached the mature axe al
Is, wars when she was seized with inns
s.-ss idea She Cidnt make tho
,o:n very public at the time iarso'>
,.,use She couldn't str.ue together
-,srh laneuase TO hold anybody a'''n-
"a, oB the subject for sufficient period
d I'd vhen she gained five more years She
t1sed the Information Of what was
ssrns at her heart 10 a manager VINO
a,asd with rreet patience and then
r-srked with deep feeling
Gsan
T,is and as much moro as YOU VIII
f5 ,nrraved in this column was broken
% d, YESTERDAY by Miss Mayhem WINE
d, and some other members OF the
i'm links" company were waiting 10
photographed on the stage Oh the
Ene Theatre
was after the matinee and the sec
~ All set" was still up Wheh 'u'sS
Yghes showed us TO chair ana aSN'u
70 share bottle Of air that hao
asrpasne label on the outside. rs soon
ave sat down stage hand tried 10
val Our chair. he said it was IN inc
yu Then VIC had 10 rescue our hat ana
rst which were being consigned 10 inc
'oU. And those stage hands ala Na''-
- other little things that confirmed our
,sisi that stage hands are about a. gen
70 and considerable a set OF persons %
re members Of the Black Hand.
I couldn't sec any comedy IN my men
makeup when sprang into TINS me
eadesvor Miss Mayhem said '"u'
s'ooy else could sec anything else
I'm II vent I'm search Of Job the man
~ q company that was putting OUT
ssvaree River show asked me what
va co 10 Justify him in sticking me
60 ne troupe. told him ] could 90
frramental. aesthetic parts, some
20 With punches Of feeling and "eeps
~ lie said that was very nice and
- engaged me 10 play a lady with
~ Complexion.
only thing ] knew about mahog-
ad'ci MAS dis we're and dat we're
20 isn't wonderful equipment. as
1ay note. And ! didn't know how 10
\, Up properly. The FIRST few nights
w whole splotch OF deep black In
lSee and I'D be white around the
guess that must have made the
onedy OF my part. FOR when ]
-" / thought I'd get two weeks
ne hrst week but ! stayed with
"o~ for five years. In that time
80. 10 much about makeup that ]
s'o from black negress 20 very
't'' rala,to.
a., did what cveryb BODY VINO ever
-, VI The stage has donc-l PLAYED IN
~. ioms Cabin I was the dainty
-. 1'Vue Eva ] don't know whether
"me now. you can believe that
- ooed and docs. Were Miss MAY
rss 80 s'ou,-and YOU cannot call her
-. " you sec her glide gracefully
s'~se--thcrc BE- no doubt she'd
~. himbie and just As lively as
a wv When she appears in a bath
We second act Of High links
a. s =. picture alongside Of which
sa,,,-.~ i.sa' would be rated as "a
- A. enort with crayon. She has q
:. N'sonality for every ounce OF
~ ',,' nay 10 me nov, she brcczed
"a. ~" long have YOU been on the
Z 5ss -. ~ Mayhem And then IN say
eess,.. WY how can YOU ask such
a. "a, woman. particularly when
sss~ ". she began "a five years Of
.pe ~ NJ appear embarrassed. where.
'emars. OH, I've been in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

Hdnsi Arnstacdt aDd Gustav Walddu,
two Of Germanys famous stars, will open
Monday night limited engagement at
the German Irving Place Theatre. They
will appear in Molnars new comedy.
Der Leibesrdist." Miss Arnsiaedt is
billed as Schauspiclerin; Mir. Waldau viii
play the part Of the Schauspieler. Other
offerings Of Hans Arnstedt and Gustav
Waldau will be Tostoy's Der lebcnde
I.cichnam," "Goldhnchc' and Die Jour
nalistop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
LIE RUISSEAU

The French Drama Society u New York
announces that lie Ruissesu' will ny
given again next Monday night at in,
Garrick Theatre with the same cast. TN,
same two dancers will again appear, Mis-
youa Isndowska In la Racchsnte' an,
Miss Alice Martin In her hesitation waltz
IA tango
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
"THE MAN WHO WOULD LIVE"

Papers have been issued at Albany for
the incorporation Of The Carmaine Com
pany. for the production of plays dealing
with American life Charles Marks. under
whose direction the company viii operate.
announces that the first play 10 hc pro-
ouced is named The Man Who Would
Live" bv William liurlbut. VINO wrote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

The Strange Woman. Hehoarsals for
this play will start neXt Thursday. Feb
ruary %. and its premiere performance
Will be given at Atlantic CITY. \ brief
tour westward will follow. the piece open
Ing in Chicago in April. The company IS
being engaged by the author, VINO VIII
also stage the production. The next play
TO he produced is The Big Trcmdinc'
also by William Hurlbut, in collaboration
with Marie Van Worst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
NAMM ERSTElk'S.

While John L. Sullivan and Dorothy
Dale. in their respective spccialties, viii
lend q note OF novelty TO llsmmerstein
bill its chief claim TO notice this week
lies in the large number Of fsvorite en-
tcrtoiners offered. John l.. Sullivan viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
HOLMES IN THE PHILIPPINES

This evening and asan ON Aonual
afternoon. A. Carnegie Hall Burton
Holmes will continue his Ne" ho'N so
son with 4 traveioeue which might 10
called Triple Extract Of fhilipplncs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Dclirio and Luis The place hencoforth
will he known as Bernard Granvilles
Tolies MariSny. and Mr.. Granville VIII
have the personal direction Of the enter
tainment on the roof. lie will be pres
cnt every evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
THE WEEK IN THE VARIETIES
Eddie and the Other Foys-Howard and McCane-John
L. Sullvan-Anna I1ed-Adcaidc and Hughes
In the Buresque Field.

make his first appearance in five years,
recitng a monologuc on some of the
humorous and interesting experiences Of
tho days when he was tho champion Vic
tor Moore and Emma LittlcGold are an
nounced TO appear in an up-to-date YER
sion Of the Change Your Act sketch.
Wmsor McCay the newspaper car
toonist. will introduce n new set Of moY-
ing picture drawings. Dorothy Dale viii
appear i'm a series Of fashion studies.
others i'm the first division Of entertain
ers are I'D wynn and company. in The
Kings Jester; Madeline Harrison. in
Temptation a dance spectacle: Rita
Gould, the singing Coincidence; ksahi
troupe of japanese marvels the Great
Lester. yentriloquial novelty, and Joe
Cook. the versatile funmaker. Comple,-
inS the bill are Miller and Lyle. Went
worth. Nesta and Teddy. IIussey and
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. I'm mo-
ton pictures; Rae and Rae, the Mexi-
cano Troupe and Tell Taylor.
COLONIAL.
Anna Held will lead the bill at tho
Colonial Theatre next week She will
make her local vaudeville debut with g
selection Of her most popular songs JOB
Josefsson's Original Gcolandic China
Troupe will present their tricks Of self
defence. called China the sport OF Ice
land. and the balance of the programme
will include Dolly Connolly and Percy
Wenrich, in songs; Claudius and Scarlet.
i'm A musical molange: Miss Norton and
Paul Nicholson. playing "A Dramatic
Cartoon George +. Reno and Company,
in The Misit Army; Gucrro and Car
men. violin and harp duo; Rafayette :
dogs. and Klaw and Erlanger's motion
picture film. The Fatal Wedding"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRADE BOOMING
Eighteen Transfers Of Land Recorded
Monday at Office OF. Comfy Reg
later 0f Doo<ls

Eighteen Transfers OF Land Recorded
Monday at Office OF. Comfy Reg
lister of Deeds.
That there is nothing dull about the
real estate market in Grand Forks
county Is indicated by tho large num-
Der OF transfers which continue to
be recorded at the office Of A. M. LODI
nell. register of deeds.
Eighteen transfers were recorded
Monday. being as follows:
George F. Away to G. F.. Coloskey,
four lots. Marvel; consideration, 5000.
George. II. Corliss and wife to S.. *.
Alphon. n lot. McKelvey's additions:
consideration. $3.50. Halvor p. Haug-
en- n wife to Julius Nelson. part of
quarter section, Mekinock township;
consideration 500. A. L. Hunter
and wife to NJ. T.. Murphy, two lots,
&. r. original TOWNSHIP: consideration,
$4,000. II. F.. Finseth and wife to
5: w. Russell. 400 acres, Ferry town
ship; consideration private. A. Abra-
hanson II wife to A. q. Thompson.
quarter section, Gilby township; con-
wife to F. J. Sibell. two lots. Alex
ander and Ives addition: considera-
ton. $500: Thomas E. Riley and wife
to Dora j.. Day, part of two lots in
Bulge and Eshelman's serond addi-
ton: consideration, $500. w. J.
Diggins and wife to NJ. +. Murphy.
quarter section, Michigan township:
consideration. $1,000. c: o. Sherdahl
to Filing I.angseth, 80 acres, Mex
mock township: consideration private.
Rockwell Sayre to Paul Sayre. quar-
ter section. Michigan township: con-
%sideration, $40. Peter Anderson to
First National bank. Reynolds, five
lots, Reynolds; consideration private.
Rose A. May and Jas. H. May and
wife to l.. X. Lohn. 240 acres. Elm
Grove township; consideration, $500.
l.. X. Lohn to Chas. Howard May,
240- acres; Michigan township: con-
sideration. $1,000. l.. X. Lohn to
Jas. Fl. May. so acres. Michigan
township: consideration, $4,000. l.. x.
Lohn- to Rose A. May, 100 acres,
Michigan township; consideration,
$4,000. James C.. Mumford to Hattie
Mumford, one lot. Alexander and
Ives addition: consideration, $50.
John NJ. Carroll. Jr. to George D.
Carroll, 100 acres. Turtle River town
ship; consideration, $4,000.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
GERMANS LOSE VI
:. :. PAIR OF BOATS

London. Nov. 24.-Thc secretary Of
the admiralty announces the German
submarine U-lS, reported off the
north coast of Scotland Monday NOR
ming, was rammed 10y a British pa
trolling vessel and foundered.
The p~atrolling shin rammed the
submarine at noon and the U-lS was
not seen again until l:2O when she
appeared on. the surface flying a
white flag. Shortly after she found
cred, just. as the British destroyer
Garry came alongside. The destroyer
rescued three officers and twenty
three of the crew, only one drowning.
The submarine us was built in
1912 and had h cruising radius Of
1000 miles. a speed of fourteen knots
above water and eighteen knots sub
merged. =.
DESTROYER Founders.
\ Copenhagen: dispatch says the
Danish. steamer Angl"dane, collided
last night-in Oresund with IA German
torpedo hoat DESTROYER S-1.4. which
foundered with q crew of 60.
Two German sailors. said to have
been rescued by the steamer, were
seriously injured aud died. The re-
mainder of the ~dcstroycr's crew
drowned.
The destroyer was built in 1909 and
had a speed OF twenty-cight knots.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
MRS. D N'N|C0L
DIES SUDDENLY
of Heart Failure
Takes One of most Prom
inent EARLY Residents.

Mrs. Lucy Wright McNicol, for
years one of the most respected resi-
dents of East Grand Forks, died sud-
denly at $3.50 o'clock this morning. A
sudden attack of heart failure. which
came about $50 o'clock, caused her
sudden demise.
Mrs. McNicOl had not been feeling
we'll for the past week OF SO. but there
was no indication of serious illness.
She was around the house doing her
usual work each day. When she re-
tired last night, she was feeling just
as we'll ii! any time during the day
or tho PAST week.
two sons. j.. II. McNicol and Duncan.
cauld not reach her bedside. Mrs,
katherine Belts, Il sister, was the only
person with her when she died. Dun
can was upstairs at the time, but, be-
fore he could reach his mothers bed
side, she had passed away.
Came Here in 1881.
Dcccdent was ii resident OF East
Grand Forks since the carly SOS.
She was born in Renfrcw, Ont. nearly
h6 years ago. and. in 1881 moved to
Grand Forks with her husband. A
couple of years later, they moved to
this side OF the river. and Mrs. Nc
Nicol made her residence here ever
since. She would have been Sc years
! old next January.
Deceased. was one Of the most
prominent OF the early East Grand
Forks settlers. During her entire res
idence in this city, she took a promi-
nent part in civic and religious events
and. with several other first women
residents. did much TO shape the early
affairs of the city. She not only was
well known and. respected by the
large number Of old. residents, but
the generation of younger men and
women also held her in great es-
TEEN.
She is survived by her husband,
who is in Montana at present. Two
sons, J. H. McNicol and Duncan. both
of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Edwards of McCanna. N. d.; two Sis
tiers, Mrs. Katherine Belts of East
Grand Forks and Mrs. Addie Tate of
Audrey, Alberta. and a brother. Law
renee Wright of Renfrew, Ont, also
survive.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until the out-of-town relatives
have been heard from.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
kNEESHAW IS HOLDING court

Pcmbina Jurist in Grand Forks En-
route to Hold Session at Cavalier
Term al Langdon Soon.
Judge w. ]. Kneeshaw of Pembina,
was in Grand. Forks last evening on
business, leaving this morning for Ca
Waller where he will. hold a short term
of the district court, %dispoeing Of sew
eral court cases, only.
On December s Judge Kneeshaw
will open a term Of court at Langdon,
with a jury called to attend.
Judge. Kneeshaw is making his
home In Pembina this year. and Will
not remove to Grand Forks for the
winter season. as lie. did last Year.