davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

The text of the two Smiths-H H. and
Robert B.-was in a way concerned with
.he fortunes of pair of lovers betrothed
IN childhood and later Indifferent. II was
p, the close OF the first act that in accord
arur with Smithsonian and other tradi-
lions of musical plays there was gem
e~,l exodus for Paris on the part OF the
Characters The spectators merely went
into the lobby. SO far a. the humor OF
the speeches Went 1t * possible TO say
tina, In the first act they were simply
Smith Various effects are Observable
from the distribution of this we'll known
brand of humor one spectator may rock
with merriment in his chair and his neigh
Dor struggle to keep back the tears. There
was les rocking observable last night
than usual ON the other hand, there
Were no tears TO be seen.
Miss Dawn il indeed all of distinction
that The pebu.ante' possesses. Made
Odeu. now developed into character ac-
trrss. was comic as far as she could be-
and the other funny persons In the play
20 Judge by past performances-were
Robert Pitkin, VIII West and VIII Dan
forth Mr.. Pjtkn was neat in his work
iu the first act and Mr. West seemed de-
pressed by lack Of opportunity. Mr. Dan
foyth had plenty of opportunity.
There Wa beautiful rose hung Eliza
he,hiu house as background for the
fcs' act The chorus was vlvaCious. Miss
Dawn is certain to get over her cold.
T1,v she win he quite perfect II there
Is public demand for fresh incarnation
o. that rosy pulchritude which Miss Rus
sell has embodied throughout the ages
Mss Dawn and THE Debutante" should
tar"y long and prosperously a. the knick-
egJOoKtr Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
SOCIETY ENJOYS 21STH
BAGBY ENTERTAINMENT
Two Opera Singers and NiOliniSt
Appear at Musical
Morning.

Mr. Bagby's first musical morning for
this winter attracted large and fashion
able audience yesterday TO the grand ball
room of the Waldorf Astoria. II was the
2l3th o: a series Of like entertainments
inaugurated by Mr. Bagby more than
twenty years ago. The Noloists We're Miss
Emmy Des;inn and pasquale Amato Of
the Metropolitan Opera. and Efrem Tim
bll!st, violinis, Miss Des'iuu's numbers
included an aria from Saint-Saens's Sam
son ii Della" and songs by DvOrak, LsZt,
Schubert and Smetana. Mr.. Amato sang
compositions OF Sibeh, Bmboni Monte
verde, Mehu and Durante, and Ilmbal! ST
solos included those familiar to his con-
cert repertoire Gennaro Papi and sam
Cho,zinoff were at the piano,
Among thos, in the audience was Mrs.
en- rlea S whitman. wife of the Gov
error-elect, who with Mrs. Alfred Wag-
u #. Mrs Todhun'er Thompson ana Mrs.
Henry Meyer johnson, was guest ar
Mrs. Henry Scott Rokenbaugh with
Mrs ] Robert Mckee were Mrs. stephen
Il Elkns of Washington Mrs. Leonard
Wood, Mrs. Charles a. Coffin, Mr.. j.
VanVechten Olcott Miss Lcary, Mrs.
Ferdinand Wilmerdng and Mrs preston
L. Satferwhite.
Among others in the audience were
Mrs Robert winthrop, Mrs. Charles b.
Alexander, Mrs John l., Parsons, Mrs r.
Parsons Morgan, Mrs John Sanford Mr.,
and Mrs. W Rathhone Bacon, Mr., ana
Mrs W. slavery Lower, Mrs, William u.
sloane, Mrs. John r. prexel, Miss Alice
Drexel. Mrs. WILDER Blondgood, Miss
Rosalle Rloodgood. Gen. Horace Porter,
Mrs BERNARD NJ Baruch Mrs. j. Allen
Townsend, Mrs III. Gary Mrs, Paul -.
Cravath. Miss Vera Cravath Miss Ger
,ruda yelling Mrs NJ Van Rensselaer,
Johnson, Miss Colementine Furness.
stephen Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Wharton
prexel. Mrs. W Lanier Washington, Miss
Reulah Brcnncn, Miss Harriet MARBLE,
Mrs John H. Bradford, Mrs. j. Warren
Goddard Mrs T j. oakley Rhnelander,
Miss Luisita Leland Mr., and Mrs Floy
Martinez. Mrs q. Hunter Brown. Miss
FLORENCE Rhett, Mrs, b. w Cady, Mrs
a Murray Young, Mrs. ogden Fowler
Miss Alice De Lamar Mrs. Manuel
R,onda. Mrs Arthur j. Cumnock Mrs
Warren Delano, Miss Sara Delano, Mrs
Grenville Kane, Mrs j. stevens tlman
Mrs. Cornelius C. Cuvler, Marshall r.
Kernochan, Prince Enkalitcheff. Theo-
dosius Stevens. Mrs Arthur j. Twombly
Mrs. George Grant Mason, Mrs Charles
IL Ditson, Mrs, Frederick Pearson and
Miss Frieda Pearson,
Others were Miss Evelyn Marshall
Marshall Field Sd. Mrs. Charles Merrill
Chapin, Miss Mary Stevens chaplin, Mrs
C. oliver Iselin, Mrs, Charles II. Sheriff.
Samuel Ia Barlow. Malcolm sloane
Mrs julius Kr~ttschuItt. Mrs. Clarenc,
W. bowen Miss Roxana w, Bowen, Miss
Louise ward McAllister, Mrs, Samue
rhorne, Mrs james Stokes Mrs. Walter
II Rosen, Mrs. Henry Phlpps, Mrs, Burk,
Roche and Mrs II. Fairfield Osborn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

Maud Coster, Anna Wright Esther Auch-
tncloss. Marietta Chaplin. Augusta and
Louise Dixon, Caryl Hackstaff, Gretchen
Damrosch. Corneia Chaplin, Katherine
Colby, Margaret and Louise Trevor.
Marion Tiffany and Edith Mortimer
Among the men present were Jesse
Hoyt, Robert X. Livingston, II. Gallatin
Pell, Frederic r. Coudert, Jr.. beverley
Duer, COLES j. Coo. Henry f.. Coe, Jr.,
stephen II. Elkins, Madison Grant. Paul
Chaplin John II. Drexel. Jr., Alfonso de
Navarro, Vernon II. Brown, James A.
Blair. Jr., Bertram Winthrop l.. Stuart
Wing Jr., Bryce Wing. l.. +. IIolbrook
Belts, Lawrence S. Butler. II. Fish Arm
strong, George q. Haven. Jr., and Elliot
c. Bacon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
DINNER FOR BRIDAL PARTY.
Mrs. Calhoun's Guests VIII serve Mt
Her Daughters Wedding.

Mrs. John G. Calhoun gave dinner
last night at her home. Gf7 Madison ave-
nue.. for the members Of the bridal party
who will serve AT the wedding to-day
OF her daughter Miss Julia J. Calhoun,
TO Baron Egbcrt de Nagell of the Neither
lands Legation at Washington in ~.
Thomas's Church
Among the guests We're Mrs. Newell
w. Tilton and Mrs. Eugene T. du Pont
who will attend the bride as matrons Of
honor; Mrs. Adams Calhoun. Mrs T. Hunt
Slater and Mrs. Robert Minis. Count de
Rechtercn LimpburG. Jonkheer w II de
Beaufort, secretary of the Netherlands
Legation; Robert Minis. u. Adams Call
houn. Leavitt II Hunt. James +. Calhoun
and John e. Calhoun. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

DR. Baldwin Gardiner Cooke, who was
medical and sanitary Inspector for the
Department of Health for more than
eighteen years, died yesterday at his home.
53l West lilst street. He was born in
this city fifty-nine years ago and vas the
only son of the late Rev. Horace Cooke.
DR. Cooke was graduated from the COLLEGE
of the city OF New York and three years
later received his degree of doctor Of
medicine from the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons.
Dr. Cooke Collaboratc-i with David Hug
gins In writing the melodrama His Last
Dollar" lie was widely known In Ma
sonic circles He Is survived by his wife,
one son and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
STEWART-HART.

The wedding OF Miss ELLA l.. Hart OF
Harrisburg, Pa, daughter OF the lato
William Is Hart. at ono time state
Treasurer OF Pennsylvania, to tho Rev,
Or George Black stewart president of
Auburn Theological Seminary. took place
at noon yesterday In the Brick Presby-
terrain Church The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev, William Pierson Mer-
rnl, pastor of the church. In the presence
Of small company OF relatives and
fri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

Henry Miller Cormack. 90 years old.
formerly n member of the New York Pro-
duce Exchange and the Maritime EN-
change died yesterday At his home, Port
Even on the Hudson. ~ Y. lie was n
partner in the firm OF Latasa Cor
mack, importers of foreign ores He
leaves wife ana four children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Another Dinner Given.

Another OF the dinners was given In the
ballroom OF the St Regis by Mr. and Mrs
Richard Stevens OF Castle Point, Hobo
ken. for their daughter. Miss Elsie stevens
who Is cousin of Mss Chaplin The din
nor was served at one long table which
was decorated with white carnations and
ferns. Tho guests were Mrs. John Jacob
Aston the Misses Harriet Alexander,
Helen Turnbull. Theodore Larocque. NIL
dred Rives, Elsie Park Harriet Post
Janc:ta Alexander. Muriel winthrop, Ga
brlele Warren. Rose Dolan. Elsie Nicoll
and Mabel Gerry. The mon were Lloyd
Warren Leroy King. Francis Roche
Reginald Rlves, Hamilton Fish, Jr., Curtis
Muffat Axcl Wckfeld. Chalmers Wood
Jr.. Chester W Burden. Suydam Cutting.
Reginald Lan'er. Cyril Hatch, Maurice
Roche and William II. Reeves, Jr., OF
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin and their daughter
received the bail guests just inside of me
large ballroom at Sherry's. which was
BEAUTIFULLY decorated with pink aZaleas
and hegonlas. The many bouquets re-
ceiv,d by the debutt We're placed about
the foyer. Mrs. Chap.n wore a gown Of
pale blue and gold brocade and Miss
Chaplin was In white.
There were two orchestras for dane
| ing. Conrad conducting, and there was
| not moment without music. After mid
night supper was served in the small ball
room AT individual tables. which were
decorated with pink roses and Japanese
! lilies. Dancing was resumed.
| Among the guests were Mrs, Vanderbilt
! Mr.. ard Mrs. G. Ledyard Flair. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charles II. Alexander. Mrs. Amory
| : Carhart. Nj and Mrs George !. Could,
Nj md Ms Russell II. lloadley, Mr
and Mrs. Adrian n La.kin. Nj. and Mrs.
Vincent Astor. MIR and Mrs Philip q.
B4rtl u. Mi and Mrs c. O'Donnei lseun.
Nj and Mrs. GoodAue Livingston, MI and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
BALL IS GIVEN FOR
MISS MARY CHAPLIN
Dinner Parties Preccdc Brilliant
Affair in Honor of Seasons
Latest Debutante.
NOTED LIST OF GUESTS

one OF the most brilliant parties OF the
winter was given last night at Sherry's
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill Chapin
In introducing to society their daughter,
Miss Mary Stevens Chaplin, who IL also
n granddaughter OF Col. Edward +. &.
Lewis. American Minister to Portugal dur
ing the first Cleveland Administration.
Miss Chaplin has lived much in Europe
with her parents Several hundred guests
attended the ball. some coming on from
dinners given in honor of the event.
Mr. and Mrs Chaplin entertained at one
of the dinners in the tapestry room at
Sherrys, and in addition to their daugh-
ter there were present number or debu-
tantes OF the winter. among them being
the Misses Josephine de Gersdorf, Adri-
enne Is,lin. Louise Russell Hoadley. jean
nette Olyphant. Lillian Hunt Talmage.
Angelina Krech. Gertrude Lovet; OF Bos-
ton. Nargery and Eugenie Rand. Priscllia
Peabody. Eleanor Hewitt Green, Noeml
Gilbert Townsend. Sylvia Holt. Justine Van
Rensselaer, Townsend and Sylvia Hyde.
The mon were mostly of the younger
circle.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bloodgood Peck,
uncle and aunt Of Miss Chaplin, had as
their guests at "A dinner in one of the
suites at Sherry's the Misses Miriam Har-
riman. Louise Gould. Helen Flake. Emile
Ford. Sarah Eloyd-Joncs Williams, Ina
kissel, Isabelle Cumming, Edith McKeever.
Janet H. Robb Mary Deacon Of Philadel-
ph!a and Frances Peck of Chicago. who
was the honor guest at this dinner. The
mon included Dr. John Freeland, Frederick
A. Juilliard Theodosus Stevens, Ftede-
rick c. MacDonel Robert G. Myles, Jr..
Vivian Egles.on, Edmund Curley "a, Tai
bot Jones. Reginald Sturges, Charles Lam
Ter. Jr., and H. Coster Steers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the Italian liner
AnCOna for the Mediterranean
The Duchess Delmonte j l., Common,
Mr. and Mrs George S. Emil Bessner.
Council. r 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Powell 10 Tell of War In Belgium.

T.. Alexander Powell, author and war
correspondent. will tell OF his experiences
IN Belgium AZ Carnegie Han ON December
10, He was officially attached to the
Rclgan army from the occupation of
brussels TO the capture OF Antwerp the
lecture s illustrated with many photo
graphs taken by Mr., Powell and n news
paper photographer who sccompan Med
him. 1t Is called Fighting in Flanders"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
PRESIDENT is UPHELD
DANIELS SAYS WILSON'S "HANDS
OFF" VIEW is BEST.
Secretary Delivers Speech at Wash
ington Birthday Banquet Held
; at Peoria, Ill.

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels intimated
that the Wilson administration would
continue its hands off" policy in re-
gard to Mexico.
The secretary said he realized there
were some who condemned the Taft
administration and criticized the Will
son administration for this attitude,
but he said it was the policy which
would have been adopted by George
Washington in following out his admo-
milton to beware Of foreign alliances.
The secretary frankly stated his dis
like of the procedure which brought
us the Philippines and claimed that
each Filipino had cost Uncle Sam 80
much per head"
Mr.. Daniels was speaking at the six
teenth annual Washington birthday
banquet of the Creve Occur club. One
thousand persons we're present, includ-
ing Democrats, Republicans and Pro-
gressives, the organization being non
partisan one. Men prominent in bust
ness in all parts of the nation were
officials, among whom were scattered
six or eight railroad presidents.
Statesmen, capitalists and politicians
of high degree journeyed here in pri-
vate cars to respond in person to the
clubs invitation.
R. S. Wallace, president of the club,
presided, and there was humorous
speech by Patrick Francis Murphy of
New York, who was followed by Secre-
tary Daniels; then Francis S. Hutch
ms, New York attorney, spoke on
"The Younger Generation" and was
followed by Representative Carter
Glass Of Virginia, who spoke briefly of
the new currency law which he helped
to frame. James E. Watson, former
congressman from Indiana, was an
other speaker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
MRS. SIDONIA SAILS.

Sidonia Lachner was born in Grusch
Canton Graubunden, Switzerland, Mar.
81, 1888. Was married to Jacob Sails
in year Of 1854 Came to America the
following year settling in New York
City, where she remained one year.
From thence they came to Dubuque,
Iowa, where they lived another year.
They then moved to Grant County,
Wisconsin, where Mrs. Sails continu
ously lived until called to the home
cover there" February 8, 1914. She
was the mother of nine children. In
infancy two were laid to rest in the
peaceful little ''city of the dead" near
Hurricane where now sleeps the moth
er. She is survived by two sons and
five daughters: Mrs. ]. B. Lukens, of
Seattle, Wash, Mrs. ]. Kilburg, Ian
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
STOP CATARRH!
Unless Properly Treated With
Hyomei This Disease May
Become Serious.

If you have catarrb, indicated by
shifting, stopped up head, droppings
in the throat and morning choking,
there is an irritated state of the
mucous membrane which affords an
ideal condition for the growth of
disease germs to begin the destruction
of your health.
The easiest, simplest, quickest,
surest and cheapest way to check
catarrh is by breathing Hyomei. This
wonderful medicated air treatment
does not use the stomach, but is
breathed in through the Hyomei in
haler, directly following and surely
dest roying all disease germs that may
have been inhaled-the tissues of the
throat, nose and lungs are quickly
healed and vitalized.
Money refunded by j. T. Bennett
to anyone whom Hyomei fails to
benefit. A complete outfit costs but
81. 90. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
Farm For Sale.

400 acres in solid body, 300 acres
good black soil, drained by steam
dredge would make ex
cellent garden lands and balance
clay loan 40 acres of which is tim
Der, maple, Eastwood, elm.
70 acres now under plow, $50
acres nearly as easy to break as
prairie. Good house and barn, ma
chinery house, poultry house and
2 corn cribs all situated on beauti-
full building site overlooking the
farm.
Telephone in house, ] mile to
public school, Al miles to good town,
junction of two main lines of rail-
way. Will leave on farm 4 good
horses and harness, s COWS, brood
sows, wagons, sleighs, buggy.
mower, horse-rake, plows, harrows,
equipment of small tools and
plenty of hay and corn to feed.
Price, $45.0 90 per acre, half cash.
Neighboring farms are held from
$1,000 to $4,000 per acre. A little
time and labor can make this the
best farm in the community. Good
location. The country will speak
for itself when seen. Main in
dustry, cattle and dairving. 260
miles from Chicago in the Wiscon-
sin Glover Belt.
Owners address, A. E. DAFOE.
50w3 Stevens Point, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
LOCAL WOMAN NOW
A BIG ADVERTISER

When one of our woman customers
recently bought five bottles of Har.
mony Hair Beautifier to give to her
friends for Christmas, she started all
by herself mighty big advertising
campaign, because not only does each
one of the women to whom she gave
bottle of the Beautifier now consider
it indispensable for the proper care of
the hair, but each of them has been
the means of getting several of her
friends to use it. AS consequence
If things keep on in this way for a
few months longer. we will be selling
more of it than of all other hair pre-
paratious combined Sprinkle a little
Harmony Hair Beautitier Oh your hair
each time before brushing it. Con.
tains no oil; will not change color of
hair. nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dand-
ruff free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
that Immediately penetrates to every
part OF the hair and scalp, insuring a
quick and thorough cleansing. 1t is
washed off just as quickly, the entire
operation taking only few moments.
Contains nothing that can harm the
hair; leaves no harshness or sickness
just sweet cleanliness. Both pre-.
partitions come in odd.shaped, very
ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops
Harmony Hair Beautifier. 81. 90. Har.
mony Shampoo, 50c. Both guar
anteed to satisfy you in every way, or
your money back. Sold only at the
more than 1000 Rexall Stores, and in
this town only by Us.-J. T. Bennett,
Lancaster. Wis. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
CATHERINE WINTERS
. found WITH MAN
Posse in Arkansas Capture Al
legged Kidnaper.
POSITIVE OF HER IDENTITY
Prisoner Asserts That He Married the
Divorced Wife of Girls Father
Doctor Starts for Hunts
Vile to Get Child.

Huntsville, Ark, Feb. 23.-Catherine
Winters, ten years old, daughter of
DR.. w. A. Winters of Newcastle, Ind,
who disappeared March 20 last and
who since has been the object of a
nationwide search, has been found. In
the custody of a man of fifty, who
gave his name as George Stuart, the
little Hoosier girl was found by a
posse at three o'clock in the morning
three miles northeast of Huntsville, in
the heart of a range of mountains.
The man himself confessed to the
identity of the girl, but later said she
is his own daughter. He is in Jail at
Huntsville. Sheriff H. M. Shuster of
Huntsville declares there is no doubt
as to the chiId's identity.
The girl, according to the sheriff,
says her name is Catherine Winters
and that she formerly lived in a town
in Indiana the name of which she can
not remember. Disconnectedly she
tells of trip in an automobile and
later journey in a wagon.
Says Girl Belongs to Him.
"She's mine. I did not steal her.
Catherine Winters is her name all
right, but she is my own daughter and
/ wanted her"
This was the declaration of Edward
Stuart, captured near this little noun
tain town and now cooped in a little
cell in the Madison county Jail,
charged with the abduction of Cath
crime Winters, the ten-year-old daugh-
ter of DR.. w. A Winters of Newcastle,
Ind, who disappeared March 20, last.
Papa did not steal me. The man
who took me away rode in an auto
mobile and then we just rode"
This was the story Of little Cath
crime, for whom a search has been in
progress for months that exceeded all
efforts to solve the whereabouts of
Charley Ross in 1874.
"My name amt Catherine; it's
Lucy" Nsped the child as she chung
to Sheriff S. M. Shuster, a typical
mountaineer sheriff.
Stuart reiterated that he is the IA
Their Of the girl. He says the mother
of the girl died of an operation and
that the child was placed in an orphan
age from which place he secured her.
Stuart says his wife and mother of
the girl was formerly the wife of Doc
tor Winters.
Stuart has little to say. AS he PAGES
his small cell in the county Jail he is
the picture of misery and despair. He
declares that he was en- route back to
Indiana when he was overtaken, for
what purpose he declines to state He
insists that he has violated no law as
he is the real father of the child.
Doctor Winters Starts South.
Newcastle, Ind, Feb. 23.-Dr. Will
liam A. Winters was joyful upon re-
ceiving the details of the capture of
the kidnaper of his long-Iost daugh-
ter in Arkansas. From the descrip-
ton there can be no doubt but that
she is my child" declared the father.
He left today for Arkansas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25

Farm for Sale, containing 70 acres
of good land. All in one piece. 5
acres second growth timber Good
house, 40x60 barn with basement.
Windmill, everything in good
shape, lies IL miles west of M1lWau-
kee, 6 miles south of Waukesha.
One hours drive to state fair park
Milwaukee; good main road. It's a
bargain at 500 per acre if taken at
once. Write to L. S. Wilton, adj
mlnistrator, R. 4, Waukesha, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
Residence for Sale.

The property on End ST. in Platte
Vile known as the Geo. G.. Hendy
residence. New brick house we'll
built, nice finish and in 1st class
condition, steam heated, electric
light, city water, bathroom, room
with toilet and fourteen lots plated
as Farview Addition to City of Platte
Vile. Will sell residence and two
lots with barn, or will sell buildings
and ten lots to suit purchaser.
Look this property over if you want
a good home "a PlatteVille. A bargain
if sold soon. Possession March 1st.
Write or call either phone.
W. E. LATHROP
or H. E. BORAH,
46tf Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
JOHN D. MUST PAY TAX
Ohio Officials Say Change in Law
Does Not Begin This Year and
Rockefeller Must Submit.

Columbus, Feb. 23.-The belief Of
Tax Commissioners Facher and Ag-
new that the amendment recently
adopted would exempt John D. Rookie
feller's $9OO,OOO,OOO in stocks and
bonds is wrong, the tax commission
ers ruled. 1t was pointed out that the
change in the law to which they re-
ferred does not become effective until
next year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25

WORCESTERSHIRE now for the
"Delineator" or Every body's".
Either of these magazines may be
had for $500 for two years if sub
scribed for soon. Regular price,
1.50 per year. Renewals at the
same rates. Anyone wishing to
take advantage OF this opportuni-
ty may drop a card to Box 100
and agent will call.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
Potato Quarantine Modified.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The Quaran-
tine on potatoes was so modified by
the department of agriculture to per-
NIT the importation under certifica-
ton and inspection, of that vegetable
from Denmark and Belgium.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
5 YEARS FOR AUTO KILLING
G. n. Williamson of New York Sem
fenced to Auburn Prison for
eDath of Woman,

Oswego, N. Y, Feb. 23.-George H.
Williamson was sentenced to serve
not more than five years and three
months in Auburn prison for the kill
ing of Mrs. e. T. Miller in October
last by his automobile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
BeaurY in mexico.

The beauty Of the Mexican women
consists in superb black eyes, fine and
very abundant dark hair, lovely arms
and extraordinarily beautiful hands
and feet. The Indian women some
times add to these points of beauty
a perfect figure, dark but glowing
complexion and teeth like snow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
3 DIE IN DYNAMITE BLAST
Two Others Are Injured in Premature
Explosion in Michigan.
Quarry.

Alpena, Mich, Feb. 23-Three men
were killed and two others seriously
hurt by a premature explosion Of dy-
Mantle at the quarry Of the Michigan
Alkali company near here. The vic
tins were foreigners.