davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
MANY PLAYS CHANGE
TO OTHER CITY STAGES
Frances Starr UphOldS "Thc Sc
cret" at the Grand: "The
Traffic" Here.

II anything could make interesting
plausible or even cndurab,o Henry Bern
.,eir'a fu,t. MAY "7're Secret " Il would
~, ,ho s,.r,,r ro,,r- ~ rrsrc,s starr
~ -,
IN the Ie""'"s l'''' N"e - r''"S ""-
mirahl', and IN view OF the long time
she has acted the part 90 was interesting
TO observe the freshness ana spirit with
which she played the unfortunate Sip'ohc
~ the Grand opera House last hlEhI
She kent the audience ~p"Ibouud' Ihc
wonderful realism Of her paying wh'n
she began to see that sdSpclpn was
directed toward her changed her in
physical aspect from Young ana pretty
woman TO one pal" with age and ap-
prehens.on. The spectators iorg"Ne tho
play for her sake ana me excellent COM
pany which David Be.aseo has provided.
THE Traill', which is the Work or
two writer's VINO are sh'd n nave Iapored
with profound SOCIOLOGICAL PURPOSE III
Writing the play was acted al the Ne"
YORK Theatre last n.Eat ana WIN be on
view for the rest OF the week IL was
seen hrst IN th!s CITY AZ IN" h'Na' inca j.
tre during the asst week ot apr" II ~
one or a series OF SOCIOLOGICAL pays "hIci.
began IN inc west ana p'4oI" tley hdh
finally come TO an end included He.p
wanted rms particular "oTH, "h'ch
Is ny kachel M"TShhH ana ''lVe ha"eS.
is me ln'Ntao'e result "' Inc Lure ana
lts hhteiu' fanny
hlck IN was moved .aHt hlght rom
the lohgacr" Ih'atr' 10 'he hepuoHo
lheatre "l'.hrl M''Ns SNl"ul P'Hy
proved more 'H,,'NN '' INC ,"' 81 "Au'
forum OF ue N'p"" ,' me "uu'eh'r
.nS' h!sht LOON sp','n, P'',H" Hu' o'
the "c'hE OF r"'''st W '"""' 80 VIC uo-
geherate pIotheI wa" uhus ln' use OF
u,uss ,hu' sl''nSan'e w '''' 10" VI ."nu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
BEHMAN SHOW AT COLUMBIA.
Best of Modern BurIesaue Higgins
Annual visit TO Rroadwry

The Behman show IL at the Columbia
Iheatre this week, making It's annual
visit The event Is OF Importance in bur.
lesquedom. as the production is considered
the best In the Columbia Amusement Com
panys circuit. and that means practically
all the burlcsque companies in this com.
Try. The producers offer the Rehman
show as The best example of what CON
sttutes modern burlcsque, stripped OF i,s
vulgarity and slapstick methods, and the
interested audience yesterday gave hearty
approval to the newer sort of entertain
ment.
The Behman show includes a one ac,
burlesque called THE Dope's Legacy"
winch affords Lew Kelly, the bright mar
ucular star Of the organization, to an
pear as Prot. Dope. character which he
mas made famous among the patrons of
tnis particular kind of entertainment
Although there are three distinct divisions
~ the performance Mr.. Kelly maintains
this character throughout Then there
follows Passing Review" In which the
principals impersonate well known stage
entertainers. and the performance con-
Guides with buresque OF Bronson How
ards war play. Shenandoah" The bur-
ies1ue OF the well known play was
ourIesque pure and simple. Of the old
fashioned Kind. and was enthusiastically
welcomed by the large audience.
In the company supporting Mr. Kelly
were Martelle, Vincent Mack Corrne
Ford, Lon Hascall James Tenbrooke.
Ameta Pynes. Jean Irwin. Maude SAINT
ley and VIM Douglas There was a
large chorus OF girls who could really
sing. something a little unusual in most
buriesque companies, and what was more
OUT OF the ordinary. a male chorus.
The production itself was pretentious
There were many changes Of costume and
the costumes were well worth seeing The
performance in its entirety would probably
get over Mt any OF the higher priced
theatres. In fact. the Behman show Is
JUST where Il belongs--on broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
NEW WHITE LIST OF PLAYS.
Catholic Theatre Movement Con-
tinuiug Its Activities

The Catholic Theatre Movement has en- e
tered upon Its second season OF work un
der the patronage of Cardinal Farley The
executive board has in preparation a
white list of plays now current in New
York and will shortly issue It's third bull
leun from 100 West Sixtieth street. II
reports also that first civic centre has
been formally established in the city o,
Philadelphia under the supervision OF
Archbishop Prendergast and the Right
Rev. Nevin r Fisher, rector ~ ST. Johns
Church In that city.
The executive board nj It's last meeting
expressed its view on the current theatri-
cal season in New York and vicinity as
follows.
THE multiplication OF plays dealing with
crime and vice and portraying degenerate
men and women (falsely posing as PLAYS
OF life) calls for immediate and public
action either by recourse to the criminal
law. or what Is perhaps still more effec
tive. the more forcible expression OF pub
lie opinion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
FASHIONABLE BUYERS
AT HAVEMEYER SALE
Many Purchase Objects Of Art
"Old Times Sake"-Day's
Total. Sl1. 635.

\ fashionable company VS. attracted
10 the sale Of the Huvcmeyer art collec-
tons Yesterday afternoon. which i
being condua'cd by the American Art
Association Ia the Hav,meyer residence.
at Madison avenue and Thirty-eishth
street The bidding was epirited and
# was evident that many Of the purchases
were made by buyers "for Did times
sAfr."
The highest price ~ the afternoon was
81 o20, paid by Mrs. Hermann Oclricas, for
pair Of Louis Qu.nze torchcros. These
caudelahra had fifteen branches each. o:
leaf and scroll design. supported by
bronze figures OF angels seated on Kilt
hruuze pedcs,als, 'racsH t0rohcrcs were
nearly nine Ctet "a height, Mrs. A.
Scott Cameron paid $@l5 for Louis
Quuze Console table, of carved and
piucd wood and marble top
Mrs i. W Rouss purchased No. 1909
and No lie. two pairs of Louis cunze
toreheres. for $500 each pair These
iorrheYes were more than ten feet IN height,
with three tiers Of deliberately orud-
W'uted candle branches Mrs. Rouss also
gave 1850 for "A set Of Louis Qu.uze win
dow seats. fourfold screen OF Gothic
design. No 20, went 20 Otto Bcruet aren;
Tor $40, and No. So, French Renais-
stace centre table, sod 20 Mrs. George
" Kavanaugh TO- $40
capt. !, Il pelamlr purchased a carved
and g.ided chalse Tongue, no -. FOR $50.
Miss r. H. LoreH2 agou, pad $3.50 for
50 81, Louis Qu|uzc sofa Mrs q
I.. Ecus luu-ht 10. ~. % S'r''vtv Grand
piano for s2ij and T. W Smyth gave
SEQ FOR pair % Italian Renaissance
armchairs
The total for the Afternoons sale was
s1o6ls In the evening tho sale OF prints
and books added Sl.ol7.5O - THIS, making
a g.r-d total ~ sll,G3t The sale os
~ objects O.: ART VIII De continued n
the Haveneyrr resId,uc" each afternoon
until November %. The paintings will
b. sod v Wednesday evening "a the gallery
OF mo American .Nrt Association. Madison
SqIar- South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
DIED.

DULNI,K At - Claremout avenue on
Monday November 49, 1870. Je-,is
Wl,aw-on. widow O; Henri Buln.Y
Ir. ~ Montreal
Fur"ral service a. her lAts r..ldsnc- or
Tuesday. November II az o'cIoes
lnterurrt 40 Montreal
iHIS'OM In New York citv IN Monday.
November ~. 1874. Eizlbe'h Bronson
v'fo ~ Lloyd g Grl-rom
Funeral -"rv:cs- az Grace church m
Wednesday. November Is A. 10 4 M
Iuf"ru..t private
SCAGLE AT her hons near Henderson,
VIE Nor,h Carolina on Monday. No.
ye'nhcr IS, 1914, ana after a lons Nlness
Wary g Drake, widow OF Phnip G
SeSgle, IA tho seventy eighth year of her
age,
ULLIVAN.-DGriH, aged ~ serv,c.
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH" al West
Twenty third street Drank T. Campball
BuEdiug), Wednesday. u O'Clock Au,
pces Actors Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
Wills AND APPRAISALS.

Dawn N.yrp h, E.,v,r ,I. .,,.,
October % I,ff an as,... .,,,,,,,.., 49,
more than 5000 600 n. p.,y, s,-.1 ~
Hebrew organizations ard 10, ..,
zach 20 o,hars Iul,,,,.. 1y......,,.
nlovae receives S5 GOA ,rv, so,,, n,..,-
] ana Harry Mayer go, 4ro sr..,... 80
the plyld MAYER Rr.Vlr,, ro,,,,.,.,' ,,,
th, resiIuaIy asftt. "a ,.n t,,.,
dlughtcrs.
lr~nY c. TlNsre ~, au a,ru..v n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
NEW TELEPHONE BOOK OUT.
Contains 3.6,O0O Names aud 8O6 ,OOO
VIII he Distributed

distribution NJ tho fall edition OF the
telephone directory reran yesterday. and
VIII continue until tho COS. 400 copies are
placed In New York The suburban
directory, o. which there arc 1862 600 Is
also being sent out. ard this together with
the local directories sent outside the city
Will bring the total number OF telephone
books up 20 $4,000
The 952 pages of the local hook hold
the names OF 395 600 subscribers. gain
OF 10000 over tho same edition OF last
year The useful Information" section
contains revised Information concerning
the city's public buildings. transportation
facilities and points % interest 10 visitors.
\ new telephone exchange known a.
Cathedral, has been established to handle
a part az ma Increased business In the
NOrn,ngsde district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
SONS OF ST. PATRICK ELECTION
Victor Herbert IL Chosen President
at Annual Meeting.

Victor Herbert was elected president OF
the Friendly Sons OF - Patrick az the
annual meeting and banquet IN the Hotel
Astor last night Other officers elected
We're:
First vice-president, Thomas NJ. Mulry
second ce-president, Victor J. Bowling
treasurer, John G. OKeefe record uG
secretary, william J. G. Clarke cor
responding secretary. John ]. Joyce al
moner, Nicholas Barrett
The nominating committee was com
posed OF John u. Cr!mmins, Morgan ],
OBrien. Michael !. Drummond. !. |. g,
Clarke and stephen Farrelly, Judge Ed
ward +, Mccall is the retiring president.
The annual business meeting was fol-
lowed by an entertainment by the Glee
Club. Victor Herbert conducted selec-
ton of his own composition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
$4,000 FOR CANCER RESEARCH

Boston. Nov. ia gift Of sc5. 600 for
cancer research at Harvard and other
public bequests totalling N77.000 are
made in the viii OF William Endicott.
senior member of the firm OF c. + Iovey
6 co, who died last week, Tho hclueSts
include S5o,Ou0 in par value of bonds 20
ua Beverly Hospital $4,000 to the
-arhus"tts General Hospital. $3.50 10
.hc Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
$4,000 10 the Art Museum, SIC 600 each
60 The Sharon Sanltarium. Y. NJ, G, 4. and
Instructive District Nursing Association of
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
Move on!
DR.. WALTER W. GRIFFIN WEBS.
IL Married 10 Miss Matte Vaughan
at BRIDES Home.

Tee marriage OF Miss Matte Fox
Vaughan. daughter u MIR and Mrs Her
man w. Vaughan. to Or. Walter y
Griffin. son OF Dr and Mrs. Edwin IIarri-
son Griffin Of 80 West Forty-seyenth
street. Manhattan. took place las; evening
at the home Of the bride. 200 New York
avenue. Brooklyn The Rev. D. y Mo
Gee Waters, pastor OF the Tompkus
Avenue Congregati NAL church. otiic!atsi.
Miss Vaughan, sister o. the bride, was
maid OF honor Mss Florence Snedecor
OF Montclir and Miss Helen e. Smythe
~ Brookyn. bridesmaids, and Egb,rt Il
Griffin was best man. The uShars were
Quayle Hawkes.. Or Edwin a. Griffin. Dr..
Henry \ Bancel and Charles l.. Bingham.
Following the ceremony there was a Large
reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
Louis p. Murray.

DoBBs FERRY, y. Y, Nov i6--Louis F
Murray. lawyer, GO. died here to-day at
his home Of paralysis. Born in Brooklyn.
he was for long time In the Custom
House. was admitted to the bar In 1890
and soon afterward Joined the firm OF
Hess, Townsend y Mcclellan. who were
long attorneys for the Mutual Life In
surance Company.
Mr.. Murray had lived here twenty years
lie is survived by his wife and one daugh.
ter The funeral will be held at his late
residence Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
FRENCH THEATRE SEASON OPENS
"Cne Femme PRssn" the Openinr
Offering by Drama Society.

The French Drama Society began last
night in the Lyceum on the top OF the
Century Theatre what promises 10 be an
interesting winters work
Nine. Yorska IS still at the head Of the
company and associated with her are
Mines. Revyi, Guerand. Meurville. Disia
and Ducellier and NM. Ruben. Benedict.
Jouffroy and Chalais
"Cne Femme Passa." by Romano
CUolus, was the opening Offering As Ia
well known It's story deals with a man
who falls into the power Of an unworthy
woman. The play will be described At
greater length later in the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
MRS. WILSON MEMORIAL ON SEA.
Library In Tier Memory VIII N-
scd Nv sailors.

The American Seuwcns Friend Society
~ ~ wall street recently bouSh: a H.
rrary with Funds provided by Mrs Moses
- Wadlcy OF Augusta. Ca, and - - now
aNoat aboard tho Am.-,rtu-II,pa.ian
s'edmsh p Ho0oluitn. ou her WAY ''ou
the Pacific co1~t 20 this port hs Way ~
'ns Panama Canal The library is ou the
soeie'ys records ~ " ll.Igt. in memory
NJ Mrs Woodrow wilson
The library has been selected especially
20 m me book reading temperament ~
sailors ava j; rs hg enough 20 Last each
reader mat" VOYAGES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

Gabriel l. BOW, "a. fur manufacturer.
died sunday at his home. 923 Kelly street,
The Bronx. Services will be held at ! SO
+. NJ today. the Rev. Dr. Max Reichleg
OF Sinai CONGREGATION Officiating Mir.
Blow was born in LISA Germany. and
came TO this city In 1858. He was one
OF the most prominent Masons IN New
York. He Is survived by II widow, 50
sons ami a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
To Lift Flushing Hospitals Debt.

a weeH's campaign 20 g3lse the mort
gage that rests on the Flushing Hospital
began yesterday. The debt amounts tc
$1,000, most ~ which, the directors OF
tho Institution say, has been aided from
lime >, 'lAIc because OF the DIAN IN H.
finances imposed hy the care ~ city cases
for Vhicn the hosnltdl receives nlynler'
entirely out OF proportion to 'h"., tctua
cost,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
y. w. Car-caIIen.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ice. w Carscallen OF
New York, As years old, died Of heart dis
ease to-day In the Congress Hotel here.
lie was the general sales manager of the
Loslie-Judgc Publishing Company and
manager of the New York branch. He
was born in Canada and came to New
York six years ago. Mr.. Carscallen lived
at Woodhaven. l.. ], with HIS wife and
a daughter. Vivian. and a son, Virgil The
burial will be at Watertown, " Y, the
home Of Mr.. CaTssailen's parents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
HURT RIDING TO HOUNDS.
Redmond e. stewart suffering From
Concussion OF the Brain.

RALTIMoRE Nov, l6--Redmond c.
Stewart. one OF the hes; known gentleman
jock sys of Maryland and master of hounds
At the Green Spring Valley Hun, Club. is
unconscious m tho Union Protestant In
t,utry. NJ stewart was thrown from
his mount Saturday NJ Pennington when
following H., hounds
He is suffering from conclusion OF tho
hyaK In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
Mrs. Jessie BuImer.

Mrs Jessie Williamson Bulmer die
yesterday AT her home. Fl Claremont ave
nue.. She was the widow OF Henry Bui-
mer, Jr.. OF Montreal. Canada. and had
lived in New York since hts death four
teen years ago Mrs Bulmer was born
In Edinburgh. Scotland. and was married
In Montreal in 1871. She was a 'ncmDc.
OF the Imperial order Of the Daughter,
OF the British Empire and of the Rainy
Day Club. She leaves u daughter. Nj,
Jclnie Hulmpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

John L. kraeutlor. 81, cashier II tie
Go.'HaGia Ere Insurance Company ard
associated with the company Cor over tJrty
years. died OF sunday az has home,
1916 Cropsey avenue. Brooa,yn lie was
brought from Germany with his parents
IN 'u:aNcy lie leaves son and
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
CITY CLUB ELECTS TRUSTEES
SIX for one >cnr and Fight for Two
Wear Terms.

The 'lty Club, ~ It's annual meeting
last night, elected these trustees:
For one year--George W. Alger. Edward
Kellogg Baird Richard :. Childs Joseph
q. peane, Jacob H. Shaffer and Charles II
strong,
For two yesrs--Llncoln Cromwell
Edward II. Finch, Abraham l.. Gutman.
Robert r. McGusty, James Cowden
Meyers. Francis n, Pollak, Joseph NJ.
Price ana Frederick II. Within.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

Tho Rev. pr. Robert Fulton Crary.
80, the oldest grandson Of Robert Fulton,
inventor OF the steamboat. ~ de Il at his
home. the historic Tcllr homestead. at
Matteawan. y. Y He was born IN Liver
pool Engl- nd. and FOR forty years was
tho rector OF the Protestant Ep.scopa.
Church al the Comforter ~ pouch-
keepsie. III health compelled him to re-
tire from the active min siry seven years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

Swift & Company's sales at beef IN New
York city for tho week ending Saturday
Nov ltth, averaged as follows: Domestic
Reef II e6 cents, Imported Beef. iiei cents
per pound.--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
some Humor Later On.

There Is. after the trst act. some
genuine humor In the speeches, and oc-
,as.onally the situations produce ef-
;sots which OF course drew from the au-
d.once the most sincere laughter. II is
not TO be denied that some closer re-
senh.auce to human life would be an In
est.mab'e Improvement TO the farce. But
'Tho Big Idea" is altogether fantasy
N-cther il be in the contemplated
suicide OF the youthful hero in the first
act where the melodraua is thickest, or
on tho heroine's prayer to he left alone
lat 81, may bc proposed To OF In the
rtn4Eer's hnal decision u pay the sum
asked for the play--in whatever scene
30 may be, In fact. there Is no attempt to
Keep even within the uttermost limits or
human experience.
A. there are many amusing scenes.
however ana they are admirably acted,
'.o audience Delighted In the new play.
There Vas quite enough applause after
'0o second act TO bring out not only one
playwright but two. Ernest Glendenning.
a. tie youthful playwright, again proved
at an admirable youus comedian he is
-.-'u.s ed natural and Capd Die OF express
~ I'd wide range of feeling. Desmond
Kelley wts his effective assistant william
le'-n acted the manager to the de-
Us"f = tie largely professional audience
rar-'VJ Richard Sterling and Forrest
E'I...on completed the excellent cast
7rI'7 was trained with all the customary
Conan perfection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
PLAY WITHIN PLAY
AT HUDSON THEATRE
"Thc BIG Idea" Recalls Success
ful Dramatic Invention of
George VI. COhan.
GLOVE INTEREST" STRONG
.rbc Rig Idca-At the Hudson Theatre.

Vrish has been an important element in
ne success Of more than one play this
season was 10 be seen last night at the
Hudson Theatre in "The Big Idea" which
was new there \ y. Thomas and Clay
ron Hamilton are it's authors. Mr.. Thomas
wrote Her Husbands Wife," The Rain
how" aud other successful comedies, and
NJ Hamilton has written about all sorts
and conditions Of dramas with the catho-
ucity that the task OF the dramatic com
mertator imposes The idea of their Joint
work evidently pleased George Cohan. who
ha. shown much sympathy for al subse-
ouent developments OF what he first in
vented in seven Keys to Baldpate.' lie
was equal there TO making his public
watch novel In composition under the
impression that II WAS beholding real
drama OF human characters. Ever since
that time 1t has been the evident aim Of
tho Young playwrights to make a play
seem something else than what II really is.
Long Arm Of Coincidence.
"The Big Idea" which Is In three acts.
has for its stuff the story OF bank official
who needs sum OF money to escape the
rtnlltlcs OF his crime. His son offers even
h.s life TO save him. But there seems
little certainty that the life insurance
companies vii! pay policies In such a case.
i is the suggestion OF the young woman
who stands IN the closest relation to him
that the hero put into a play the troubles
through which they are then living. or
course she knows a theatre manager. and
he happens TO be a writer OF short stories
The arm Of coincidence. even in the mod
ern plays. is long enough for this
So the audience sees the play which IL
10 save the honor Of the unfortunate
banker grow before its eyes. The so-called
love interest" Is developed between the
hero and the young woman who Is helping
him with the play Then the necessary
happy ending comes with the managers
acceptance If this composition. The action
81 the play described as unusual" takes
place during the Easter holidays. Its
scenes are !a!l in the country house OF the
imprudent banker
The novelty of the plan Of making what
the spectators witnessed on the stage
;nc play which two young people were
writing for their salvation added great
value to the farce. II was In the first
500 that the interest Of the audience In
'se proceedings was slightest. for the
.l,nc OF the two authors was but In
'ioiuced. There was ample fun in the
second division of the play. however.
and IN the final scene the suspense OF
'.r scene was well sustained. The
'.sk OF getting out OF the manager the
..r-.t was no less than s22,000-
.Ir~irt the piece more out OF the range
~ an human probability than any other
".',oda I'm II In spite OF the eNtrava-
Earcr ~ the scene. however, Il was skill
July carried through.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

The Scandinavian books are at
the library and ready for circulation.
The County Board of Commits
sioners meets Thursday, March II.
Mrs. Baker has gone to Mon
tevedio for a visit with her son and
his family.
Mrs. VIM. Redetzke visited friends
and relatives at Echo last week and
yesterday. She returned today.
Rev. Darrell attended the Meth
odist conference in the Twin Cities
last Monday and Tuesday, returning
home Wednesday. ~
Sen. Frank Clague left Monday
evening for Lamberton and other
points on the south side of the coun-
ty.
Judge and Mrs. Laudon went TO
Rochester last Thursday where Mrs.
Laudon underwent a slight nasal
operation. They returned Saturday.
|. MIR. and Mrs. W.. P. Elliott and
daughter returned last Wednesday
from their extended visit in Arkansas.
There are several good things adj
vertised in the classified ad" column
this week. Better look at them right
now.
The case of the Flick Sales Com
pany against the Francois-Schmahl
Co, has been settled outside the courts
to the satisfaction Of both parties. (.
Michael Maher has recently re-
turned from Mankato where he went
with his grandson, Joe Katzenberger
of Seaforth, who underwent an oper-
alton on his eyes.
A marriage license has been is
sued to Owen M. Perry Of Revere,
and Maud Amy of Michigan. Mr..
Perry is the editor Of the Revere Rec
ord. IS - 80.
superintendent Farmer of the
Fairfax Schools was here today sar-
ranging for q basket ball game be-
tween Fairfax and Minneota to be
played here soon. Mr.. Farmer also
visited schools.
IF. Carity made business trip
to Faribault and Mankato last week,
returning today. Mr. Carity hassEec-
emily installed four new machinessat
the Steam Laundry and is handling
a heavy business at present.
Miss Helen Lamberton enter
tanned party of young ladies at her
home last Tuesday evening The
evening was spent in sewing, refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Those present were Misses Ackman
Aune, Erickson, Albro and Ashford
and Mesdames Glib and johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
OF CITY INTEREST


Fred Carity spent last week in
Minneapolis and st. Paul. -, s,i
Miss Marie ,Tolzman is spending
a week with her parents. = -
Miss Ruth Barber is home from
Mankato for a. short visit.
WIN. Rosendahl went to the cities
today on,a short business trip.
e. C. Burkett of The Gazette
force, spent Sunday with friends in
Minneapolis.
The ladies of st. Veronica's Guild
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Elizabeth Francois.
Kenneth Jones who has been I'M
der the care of an eye specialist at
Minneapolis returned home Saturday.
Miss Fern Griffith of Mankato
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Gold during her weeks
vacation. go
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Roper of Rem
vile County spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Roper's mother, Mrs.
Henry Roper. sl se-vh
DIR. Lyman Dentist has moved
his Office from Granite Block to the
new building, first door west of Ar
mory. 3S-2t'
errl