davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
July both to Sept. 3rd)
Notice of Sheriff's Sale and Execution


STATE OF WISCONSIN: In CIRCUIT
COURT FOR bayfield, COUNTY.
Peter Kjarwick, Plaintiff,
VS.
Rose II. Oakley, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution issued out of the Circuit Court of
Bayfield, county upon judgment in the
above entitled action. on the 2Sth day of
July, 1914. have levied upon the following
described real estate and all the right, title
and interest of the above named defendant
Rose Il. Oakley. therein, to-wit:-- the south
west quarter of the southwest quarter of
section eight go in township forty-nine 49)
north of rance four (N west. in Bayfield,
county, Wisconsin, and will offer the same
for sale at public vendue and sell the same
to the highest bidder at the front door of
the Court House in the city of Washburn. in
Bayfield, county. wisconsin, on the 18th day
of September. 1914. al ten o'clock in the fore
noon. to satisfy the amount of said execu-
tion and costs.
Dated July 2sth, 1914.
Max Happle.
Sheriff.
Bayfield, County. Wisconsin
John Walsh, e
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
NOTICE

On or about ctober 1st our billing and
account ing will be dore in conformity with
the rules Of the Railroad Commi ION OF Wi s.
consin. Patrons Will please note that when
notice or disconnec lion Of service for nom
payment Of bill i sent out service Will be
dt scontinued If account s not settled
All accounts must be paid by the 18th OF
each month
The cost Of Recommending Will be one
dollar.
OFFICE open evenings from 20 8, I1rsI
to fifteenth Of month.
WAsHBuRN ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER CO
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17

ANY skin itching is temper
tester. The more you scratch the
worse it itches. Doan's Ointment
is for piles, exzema-any skin
itching. SOC at all drug stores.
Hotel Maple Leaf at Bayfield, for
r..t. Inquire OF G. Fl. Meede,. Bay
field, Wis. Z
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Earl Leblanc has returned
from the st. Joseph hospital at Ash
land.
FOR SALE-Good COW, 8 years
old, fresh in December, good mixer,
$4,000. Inquire of A. Thrall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-17
AGENTS WANTED

Highest Cash paid weekly with
part expenses. Outfit free. Home
territory. Start now. Write the
Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa.
Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
GAY TIMES AT ST. NORTH
New Workers and PHILADELPHIA
ans Enjoy Winter Sports.

ST NoritZ. Dec. 2f-One OF the liVehest
uin,er seasons in Switzerland is drawing
crowds of visitors to ST. Moritz. An in
novation which has found a particular
"a elcome is a superb covered lawn tennis
court-one of the finest in Europe (which
has been erected BY the Palace Hotel.
Strong artificial illumination enables the
plavers 10 use the court in the evening.
The first covered court championship or
Switzerland is TO be played on this ne"
court in the course Of next month.
Among St MoritZ habitues is Hall
Game. the novelist. Every winter finds
him in Switzerland, where he not only
recuperates. hut where ne plans and
writes many OF his books. On the long
list Of well known Americans here this
month New York is represented BY Al
bert Gould Jennings, Gould Jennings Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Feinenspsn. Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon August, Mr.. and Mrs. John
/. Gray. Mr.. and Mr. Newton VI. Schaf-
fer. Jr.. John F. Smons. Mrs. Gustav
Porges. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert y. Leh-
man. Mrs. Stewart Latorbe and Miss
Mary Latorbe. Mrs Arthur g. Milton.
Ernest IA. Schin and Mrs. John Arthur
Hnckley.
Phiadel phia is represented by Mrs. J.
d. n. Ralph, Mrs. Caroline Ralph Baker,
Mrs. Howard G.. Clapp and Miss Lille
G. Barnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
TO GROOM KR0NPRlNZ
FOR HIGHER COMMAND
Emperor's Reason for Recall
from Dantzic, According
to Heir to Throne.

Berlin. Jan. 10-Not only are al the
rumOred reasons for the recall OF the Ger
man Crown Prince from Dantzic TO Ber-
lin denied by his imperial mghness. in
the course of an interview published in
the "Zeitung-am- Mittag' to-day, but the
Crown Prince is said To nave made the
startling statement that Emperor William
had recalled him because his majesty be-
lieved no more time should be lost in pre-
pairing his eldest son for the higher COM
mand which he would have to assume in
case OF war.
The transfer Of the Crown Prince 10 the
General staff was 10 have taken place last
autumn. but he requested years extern
sion of his stay at Dantzic The Crown
Prince himself said TO the interviewer:
This extension was at first granted
but in December ! was detailed 10 the
General STAFF because his majesty con-
siderod the step necessarX, with the view
that | should Immediately study how TO
conduct large bodies of troops. I should
naturally in a certain contingency COM
inland more than A regiment
The newspaper says the Crown Prince
will probably visit Africa in the course OF
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SEASON ON THE RIVIERA
NOW IN FULL SWING
Well Known Americans at Nice
Cannes and Monte Carlo
Tango Supreme.

Nice. jan 10-The Riviera season is
now in full swing, and the Tango, with
a big T, despite the apostolic ban pro-
nounced upon it by Monsigneur
Annette. Archbishop OF Paris, by the
Archbishop of Sens. the Bishop of cha
Ions and other prelates. reigns supreme
from Mcntone to Marselles.
The entire Riviera, especially Nice, is
delighted that the President and Nine
Poincare have decided to spend three
weeks in Nice i'm March. thus breaking
all Presidential precedents decreelng
that the head OF the state shall not
reside elsewhere than at his Official
residences, the Elysee Palace and the
Chateau Of Ramhouillet General
Beaudemoulin, chief OF the President
military household. and Celestin Hen
Mon. project of police. have made per-
sonal inquiries here concerning the
ARRANGEMENTS for President Poincares
soiourn
Cannes is filing up rapidly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain are expected
at the Villa Victoria on January 70
Among recent arrivals in Cannes are
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney McCreary. Mr. and Mrs
James Nelson Winthrop. Craig Biddle
Mrs. William Tiffany and her niece
and the Duchess OF Marlborough, with
her two sons, the Marquis of Blandford
end Lord Ivor Spencer Churchill, both
of whom nov play a splendid game oil
golf often they get quite long balls
from the tee.
Among arrivals at Monte Carlo are
Colonel Henry Watterson. Mrs. Wat
torson and their granddaughter, Miss
Watterson. Mr. and Mrs. Spreckels,
Frank J. Could, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Eddy. Alexander Eddy, NJ. {. Grew
MIR. Mrs. and Miss Van Wych, Mr. and
Mrs. Florence Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
willie Alexander. aud DR.. and Mrs.
Pryce Mitchell.
Among the arrivals at Nice are Mrs.
4. Brook. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Blynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. :. Barnard, Miss De
Groot and Mrs. Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
FLATTERY RUINS
ELEPHANT ACTRESS
intoxicated by the Applause OF
Her Audience, She Refuses to
Bulge from Stage.
From The Tribune Correspondent

Berlin. Jan. The way 10 man :
heart. as many cynical women have SAID
is purely physiological but the way to
woman's. as many clever men have de-
duced. is psychoogical-in other words,
fattery-a method which seems as com
polling for the other members of the am
mai kingdom as for the human being
at least. II the example of Bupari a
young Indian elephant, may be taken.
Bupari. who had shown unusual apu-
tude in learning her part in a spectacular
drama. Jules Nerne's Round the World
in Eighty DAYS" made her first public
appearance at the Municipal Theatre the
other day and certainly justified her train
ers expectations By her performance.
The house rose al her tricks and show
cred bouquets and oranges upon her and
cheered her again and again In fact she
completely outshone the mere human per-
formers and a group fingered outside the
stage door after the performance 10 see
the pachydermatous star leave the the
afro i'm her own luxurious moving van.
But Bupan did not appear and the
crowd melted away.
The explanation or the delay was SIM
pie Buparis massive head had been
completely turned by the rounds OF APP
pause. and so delighted was she that she
declined 70 leave or performing and kept
on repeating her tricks over and over
again. IN vain the lights were turned
down and her mahout employed his ca
ioleries and then his sharp pointed anku.
Neither OF these was of any use. and
even when the entire company united
with the scene shutters, in an effort 20
push Bupar from the stage she refused
to move Finally a rope and tackle we're
employed. and the spoiled favorte OF
the public tsumpcting the while was
hauled out Of the theatre and pried into
the moving van.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SOCIETY THRONGS ROME
Eternal City Filled After
Christmas Holidays.
lBy Cable TO The Tribune

Rome Jan. l0.-The most prominent
Roman society has returned from the
country estates. after the Christmas
holidays and the city is now gay. Golf
ers throng Acqua Santa and are en-
jpying good play Foxhounds under
master Prince Respigliosi are having
excellent sport on the Campagna
The tango is danced everywhere, and
tango teas are innumerable
on Tuesday a dinner ball vas given
at the Grand Hotel, with four hundred
guests. including Ambassador and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, Princess Albert
Radziwill, Prince and Princess Teano,
Prince and Princess Louis d'Orleans-
BranganZa. Prince Constantin Radzi-
will. Prince and Princess Trabia and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
TO SAVE FAMED FRESC0S
Working to Restore Art at
Thorvaldsen Museum.

Copenhagen. Dec 3l.-An artist has been
found who claims that he can restore the
frescos OF the famous museum of Thor
valdsen. and the municipality has appro-
priated a sufficient sum for the work OF
restoration OF a building which was
rapidly becoming a reproach TO the Dan
ish capital.
The unique collections OF Danish
sculpture within the museum are In splen-
did condition. but the outside decorations
OF the building. especially the famous
frescos recording the history OF Thor
vadsen. are IN a deplorabe state.
For many years artists have endeavored
to End some means OF restoring these
frescos without success. until recently Az
artist devised plan which promises to
be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
.$l,2OO,O0O PRIZE
WON BY SPANIARD
Madrid Man the FavOrite One
Orphans Draw Lucky
Numbers.

Madrid. Jan. 1.-The climax OF the state
ing for the Christmas lottery whom novel
precautions were taken to insure honesty
The three prizes at stake amounted TO
II coo 900 pesetas, or about 10000
The drawing for the winning numbers
was done in large hall in the presence
OF delegate of the government and
other state functionsries. with the public
filing W the benches in the body of the
hall
The numbers OF each Of the tickets sold
we're placed IN separate metal balls
After being mixed they were poured into
a gigantic transparent barrel, in which
they were further agitsted by a mechan-
zeal contrivance. The same process was
gone through with a barrel OF smaller
dimensions. containing balls in which
were placed the figures Of the various
prizes
Two children from the state orphanage
drew FIRST winning number then ball
denutlng the amount OF It's prize. When
the biggest prize. OF 100000 pesetas was
drawn the reporters rushed for their au-
tomobiles I'm body. and In a few min
utes special editions Of the papers were
ON the streets announcing the winner.
who WAS q resident Of dadrid
TIE tickets for the Christmas lottery
cost 500 at D. was possible To buy a
hundredih or even a thousandth part Of
q ticket. and often whole communities Of
moor people are thus rendered aff'uent al
christmas by their share OF ticket
houch, with few cents which they have
aaxed M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
HOW CHANLER HURT LEG
Was Doing Stunts with Chair
in Paris When He Fell.

Paris. Jan 10.--The mystery Of Will
lam Aston Chambers injury is cleared
~, ny The statement made yesterday
bv one Of the friends who was with him
when ne was hurt. On the night in
question. according TO this statement
Chanler and his friends were DONG
scrobatic stunts" with chair. Among
those present were Jack Johnson ana
Willie Lewis. the prizefighters
CHAMBERS foot caught in chair ana
10 fell. Not realizing that a smaller
hone Of the lee had been broken, ne
hoped about and did not see doctor
until the next day, when, the leg oeing
in an inHamed condition he was treat
.5 in the American hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
BALBOA MONUMENT SURE
1000 Spanish Towns to Con
tribute TO the Fund.

Madrid. Jan. l0.-The CoIofi VI
writer Deschsmp, author OF the pan
10 erect at Panama monument 10
Ralboa. the discoverer OF the RACINE
ocean. gave lecture to-day IN rel
erence 20 his plan.
he referred 10 the pleasant relations
now existing between Spain ana 'he
United states. and quoted MI Roose-
Vets speeches in South America a'
evidence Of the good will existing De-
tween the countries
The funds for the monument VIII DE
furnished by the Spanish government
and by about one Thousand "u"'''-
pahties in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
THE TRIB UNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
GuStaUe Carpenter to Receive
SUOrd at Hands of MidinetteS
Tristan Bernard to Rcnounce
Light Comedy for Seri-
Gus Drama.
nv cable o me Tribune.I

Paris. Jan. l0-Gustave Charpentier.
the composer OF Louise" and julien,
wherein r., celebrated midinettes and
models ana the artist life Of Mont 70
martre. VIII receive his academician' {
sword at the hands Of the Partisan
working girls. ON the occasion Of the
presentation Of thf sword great ftte
will he given in honor Of Charpentier
b. the midinettes of Paris.
The President and Nine Poincare
have received delegation from Mimi
Pinson" Ohe working girls associa e.
ti"n) and have promised Ia take part
in the f6te. which is fixed for Janu-
any L.
Charpentier. who IS immensely graft
fed AT he success of the century The
atre production of Louise" i'm English.
intends sailing from Hayre on Janu-
arr - for New York. To supervise the
production Of Julien" IN New York
and elsewhere in the United states.
Tristan bernard, the popular French
playwright. announces that he is en-
gagged IN writing new version Of
Hamlet. wherein the role of the
ShaKespearian hero is completely mod
ernized. The announcement has caused
q -tir IN the Partisan thestrica world
Tristan Bernard j. the author Of some
o. the most successful plays Of recent
years. all in the most approved light
comedy vein. He says he intends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Cardinal Martinelli III.

Rome. Jan. lo.-The condition OF Carfi-
nal Sebastian Martinelli. project OF the
Sacred Congregation OF Rites who has
been III for some time. Is said to-day 10
have become much more. grave. The
mental affiiction caused by overwors
from which he il suffering has become
accentuated and fears are expressed that
ne NAV become victim OF cerebral
anemia In the same way a. the late car
dinal Wives y Tuto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
BELGIAN DEPUTY AN ACTOR
Demblon to Show Americans
His Idea of Hamlet.

Paris. Jan 2-Celestin Demblon. the
Belgian Socialist Deputy and university
professor. announces his intention TO VISIT
America next year and speak In support
of his theory that Lord Rutland Is the
author Of the Shakespearian plays
NJ Demblon was compelled by his party
10 refrain from acting OH the Belgium
stage but in America he will he able 10
act as well a. speak. He will undertake
TO play the role OF Hamlet as he believes
IL should he played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

henceforth 70 devote himself 10 the
serious drama.
The new Hamlet" az conceived b.
y. Bernard will be deprived OF com
plexitv and philosophy: il will represent
the human drama. poignant in emotion
and feeling.
Raymond Bernard the authors son,
who recently made successful debut
in Jeanne Dore,' will take the role
of Hamiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
In Defence of the Tango.

Rome. Jan. l0.-A number OF protests
against the indiscrminate pfohloluoh OF
IN. tango by the Catholic bishops nave
been received by the Pore and the oni-
cisls OF the Vatican. Some Of the WHIT
ers complain that the prelates have not
taken into account that the tango can
also be danced with modesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
''Viscount Bryce of Dechmont.

London. Jan. lD.-James Bryce. formerly
British Ambassador to the United States.
who Was raised 10 the peersge on New
Years Day, has taken tho title of Wis.,
count Bryce OF Dechmont, in Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Paris Jan. 10-Mild. sloppy weather,
with a persistent Scotch mist has sue
ceeded the crisp. bright cold Of the
holiday season. Meanwhile prominent
tourists gather for purchases IN the
Rue de Ia * preparatory To iheir
winter migrations to the Riviera. Pau,
Biarritz. Switzerland and Egypt. Lady
Randolph Churchill during her brief
stay here. organized with her frlend,
Mrs Charles Clark formerly MISS
Julia Tucker, Of New York, q new,
smart and exceedingly comfortable
ladies' club. the quarters for which, IN
Guiding a dozen bedrooms. a spacious
dining room. sitting. reception. reading
and writing rooms. have been leased in
A building now being completed in the
Avenue des Champs Elystes. near the
Foemins Theatre.
The club has been organized on the
best American and English lines and
will have two hundred English SPEAK
ing members. Lady Randolph Churchill
confidently expects that this will sup
ply a long needed want in American
and English society women during
their brief visits TO Paris.
At the Embassy Receptions.
Ambassador and Mrs. Herrick have
resumed their Thursday receptions,
which were always well attended by
Americans and French officials and the
diplomatic corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 4. Sayre' SON
in-law and daughter Of President WI
son. are Mrs. Herrick's guests during
their three weeks stay in Paris.
Among the visitors at the embassy
receptions and entertainments recently
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Harjes. Mrs Marceiin Singer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lebr. Mrs. Winston
Churchill Mrs. Beach Grant. Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, Kruger, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Desprez. General and Mrs. Winslow,
Mrs. John Lawrence, Mrs Stellaway,
Miss Fairchild. Mr. and Mrs. Jules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
En- Route for Cap Martin.

The Empress Eugene is passing a
few days in Paris on her way 10 her
winter residence Villa Cyrnos, Cap
Martin. She IS in excellent health and
spirits. she walks briskly in Tuileries
Gardens. wearing thick felt shoes, and
talks freely during her promenades.
Her beautiful ears retain all the deli
cate freshness Of their youthful days
Her apartment commands view OF
the site of the Tuicries Palace.
1t was the privilege Of The Tribune
correspondent to accompany the En-
press this week TO Malmaison. ten
miles 10 the west of Paris which has
become shrine for the historic relics
Of Napoleon and the Empress Jose
phine The Empress expressed her great
satisfaction at the way this NapoleoniC
museum has been kept up by the
Third Republic, and complimented the
curator. NJ. Ajalbert, and also Edward
Tuck. an American who resides in ihe
neighborhood, for the marvellous rose
gardens of Josephine roses which Mr..
Tuck has planted on the Malmaison
grounds. also for Napoleon's camp bed
stead and other relics purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tuck and pre-
scented 10 the Malmaison museum
To assure the continuation Of the SUI
perb view from Malmaison Park over
the Seine. recently threatened by build
ing projects. the Empress purchased
for 10000 strip Of ground in front
OF the chateau not only TO safeguard
the outlook, but 10 preserve the famous
historic avenue Of poplars and cedar
trees and making il possible TO extend
these snlendid gardens of the domain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Fears That Trouble May
J snread TO Natives Cause
panic Among Women.
MARTIAL LAW GOES
INTO FORCE TO-DAY
,,,;,,r> Defence Force Modified
IN Pretoria with Mar
vellors Rapioity.

- ,.t5 down
r-No' s .,--.
a.r arms to ''' N'
psrd been $. near STATE 90 WI
,..r.ehf Martial laW viii he
.. -,orrov
rf'' ., ,-n..-o
Mans o '''S' '''
ID. ,hs strike have become 81" A'a'''e'
80, rhey are pleading Tor "h''e "''N
,~otsci Tire women ana chiio'eh
- he horrors ~ 81 native uprising
~ i'f' '''' ........ .~,,..n>es
..,, something cf panic among
- fr tho OUTLYING districts.
,...,,esbure mas the appearance Of
60 ci,, The calling out Of the
-, has resulted in the gathering
- thousand ~ the old Flee state
80 oho have sprung to arms
= ,he same slacr.ty as in the DAYS
,.,,,.re uprising on when the Brit
!. .,,,s.6 tho veldt This force is
=, ,ommand OF the veteran Boer
....-,l Jscobus II do IA Rey.
A. e.tr.o c;,;..
If' genera '''' Wv ''''A''''
10 sncily on '"' S'u' "' '"e eo'e'H '
rsfi me ''l'@'"s O''e"o' '0'0'
I'M nooi'1eo N''" maj y e''o"s "pi"
~ 'hF '"'D INNS nv '''-S ~
20 'on'nH'SO~7 w. '''' '''''
10 Iss '"'"'S
All ne s'@',s i'''''S "''s NV
ni'eo' nav '''" 90, u ''7' ~ W
a'hinen's % uoopS anu e'e'' p''Si0'e
'''4'''o" ''"S '' gu '""''' ~ WV
lonues
a i1l'''' l' '' 'ai''''''''i '''''''- S'A''
'-'Sn' men '' '''7 -'''@e''s Uei e''0'
l's 10 ''' ''.o'S 90 'SSueo 'o-u"H
20 iaf a. "l'''''3 pIePa' 'ionS can
,.,rs,d n the situation Trooners
n'snly and police can he seen IN all
tlecuons' posted AT strategic points
iahs he Reef. But III IS considered a
rave question whether the burghers
vi ne. II ordered 10 DO so. on their
islsv Beers Who compose majority
cas Rand railway men. The strikers
rsr p share this belief. for the strike
la'sr have given permission to those
Afm VINO are members Of the de-
n' ioree TO JON 'ner commands.
s,-i1.-. o.tv polic.
'''ai' Dan" 'i 'ne 'on"'"es'u'
''os RECREATION ior "hom 4 war
''' has oeeh issued Vas present d. q
iskf He was surrounded bv q bodv-
"a W. '''''''' i'' III Po''0e
.'A's 'i'@l "e ,"u'u nol 'e arrested
nu''.' oiooosheo' oecioed TO await
'"'V' a''s oipoi''
I' f,Oposeu mass meeting % 'he
-. .s-,, cue a''o' mas not !e' Deen
.. 'a'',',u. OD' 'he proclamation oi
nv =" '' pe ihaue TO prevent Demon
'-@"oh' winch I'D the present temper
he strikers. who are incensed by
70 arrest Of their leaders NAV result
ian even n,6rs tragic aefrav ,ba, that
v.irh oc.rrr,d -, r.,I,' ,as, uAon
-. ~. % WI d D'' ias'' ""eh
r were Nrea on 'y the troops
.Ae traces Federation has recon-
'lse and has ordered that a ballot
, taken on the question by all the
.sns before Tyo,dsv IN. tode,a,,on
!, also n.s.oa -. -. i''e ~, , a.'D"
| hi r ~a'' . 'es0lo1'oh Cohoemn-
government Tor imprisonins
mems leaders because they ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
AMERICAN WOMEN FORM
EXCLUSIVE CLUB IN PARIS
Lady Randolph Churchill and Mrs Charles Clark the Leading
Organizing Sprts-Empress Eugene Visits Mamason
Shrine of Historic Napoleonic Relics

, Montant Gilbert King, Miss Gwendo-
line King Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy. Mrs.
John Rose Chadwick, Henry NJ. Siegler
Cwho has now recovered from an at
tack Of pneumonia and is in excellent
health. MIR. and Mrs. James H. HYDE,
Sir Walter Raleigh. Antony DreXel,
Professor Frank Baldwin and Profess
sOr BergSOn