davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
New Jersey Brevities.

Frank skalla, Of washington, n. j., CUT
e. - falling out OF a second story window
while he was shaving.
Seventeen men. who the Jersey city police
believe 10 be gunner. will be arralsned 10
morrow. They were arrested In polling places
Tuesday.
N,vnor q Ernst, a Jersey City lawyer. has
- arnoInted 10 a $500 Job at Washington.
III vss recommended by Representative j.
j Hammel. Of the 18th District.
vvord has been received from Miss Elsie
Iyeinholdt. teacher OF German In the Mont
IT. Uish school that she Is safe, and on
- r,a,, home from East Prussia, where she
was when the war broke out.
Tho business men Of Montclair are TO form
rnrmunity League. the object OF which Is
- deveIop a community spirit ana lhteili-
gently advertise Monteiair a.
MACE to live In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
JOHN FOX ESTATE
ONLY S2S6,612
roperty of Politician Falls Far
Below Popular Es-
innate.

'0an Fox, former Representative, for
~ years president Of the National
,1l0efatle Club and counsellor of
~astd Croker, left an estate little
~, ~ man one-tenth the popular esti-
80 VI SZ,OOO,0O0 placed on il at his
.u, on January l6. The transfer tax
,, .'.S, MED in the Surrogates' Court
'eSsl2. ''' si0'' 'A'ue a.
.as chief assets were $4,000, the
.0seos from the sale of the Fox
~. az ~ East 50th st., and Fox
49, me country estate at Baldwin,
~ island, valued at S135,500. The
49,. 81 OF the dead politician in the
~, " John Fox & Co., manufacturers
|.s,..a pipes, now in liquidation, was
sss.sea at S2,2Gs. When Ernest
$500 and 5. De Walltearss. under
|,,sss "a. Of the Surrogates' Court,
:. - ~ inventory Of the personal es-
49,. VI Ar Fox they believed that his
49,. IN the firm would be repre-
.,,.,,iDy 2 deficit. The work of the
y, , ~ did not reveal the large hold
Ma gss and other utility securities
n -, IT FOX was supposed to have.
.k ess0eIs and bonds were valued at
! n3i . tae largest single holding be-
t,ss.'OVO bonds Of the Equitable Gas
Ia .nH OF Memphis. Mr.. Fox had
ksspO1I at the time of his death
ts6,. ne had personal effects, in
e.oss;. yeWelTy left by Mrs. Fox,
"a 70 Sl2,l85. The jewelry in
~ palr Of solitaire diamond ear
,s,sa et sosi at S2,250, and q diamond
Il i ,,h'e Of a marriage distasteful to
s3 ~ Is John Fox, a son and only
IL sne deeedent, was cut off with
li,,,,' "'etest IN one-third of the re-
/, NJ ~, estate, the will providing that
Z b. Wife should never receive any
n,s5S principal. Eleanor 3. Fox. n
4 FOrl.snter, received a life interest
Y ibtsea amounting TO S64,451; a
eoVpssH' IN one-third of the residue.
esVst;.ss % S6l,202, and personals
4 bier 70 1852. Mrs. Katherine
4 I,,.. niece Of Mrs. Fox, received
aissS n.. vale John Fox, the son. re-
!, sssassssonalty valued at 1882 and a
At ,ss;S N $6l ,202, being one-third
= lbs , .iGue. Other benefciaries un-
lssev 20 sI aoH Of Mr.. Fox were Cardinal
.ips 's wv honsignor Lavelle, ST.
e'etai Catholic institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
DIVIDEND AFTER 40 YEARS
Old Law Firms Puzzled to Find
Owners of the Money.

Morristown, N. j., Sept. 23.- Cheeks
for a 10 per cent dividend were re.
ceived to-day BY a number Of old law
firms and their successors in bank
ruptcy case Of forty years ago. Some
Of the lawyers have been puzzled to
find the persons entitled to the divi-
dend Oh account of death and removal.
The case was that Of David L. Miller,
OF Madison, who went into bankruptcy
in 1874. Some time afterward he re-
eeiyed a legacy of a considerable
amount Of land, and famous case Of
the times resulted in a decision on the
status of this legacy. It was carried
to the highest courts. and the money
was paid into the United States Court,
which is now paying out the funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
SLAYER SENT TO PRISON
Fulzenio Pleads Guilty to Man
SLAUGHTER Charge.

Agosto Fulzenio, of "a Baxter ST,
pleaded guilty yesterday IN General
Sessions to manslaughter in the hrst
degree, and was sentenced by Judge
Mott to twelve years and eight months
in Sing Sing. He shot and killed Fred
crick Corio, of 1O2 Bayard ST., on July
y.
Fulzenio had been indicted for muir
cor in The first degree, but he contend
ed he had shot in self-defence because
Corio had threatened to kill him on
s;gbt. and agreed to plead guilty to the
msnslaughter charge. His plea was &C.
cented. but in sentencing him the at
teption of the court was called to the
TACT that he had shot and injured 9
man in Utica in 1910, and was released
81 that time on n suspended sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
DIED..

EASTON-Entered into rest at Itch.
field, Conn, September %, in the 74th
year of his age. Robert T. g. Easton.
Service at Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack,
Friday, 18th, p. m.
H0WE-At North Salem, N. Y, Sep
TENDER 81, 1914, James r. Howe, be-
loved husband of Eveline Burr, in his
10th year. Funeral service at his
late residence. 232 Jefferson av,
Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER "a, 1914, at $3.50 p. m. Inter-
ment at convenience of family.
oSBORN-At sea on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 16, 1914, Margaret Heden-
berg, daughter of the late NJ. Morris
and Susan Heidelberg Osborn, for
merly of Madison, n. ]. Funeral SER
vices at Mount Pleasant Cemetery,
Newark, n. j., on Thursday after
noon, September "a, at 4 o'clock.
STURGES- Wednesday, September
%. Jeanette f., widow of the late
William c. Sturges, in her 8sth year.
Funeral services ut her late resi-
dence, 1i4 West 18th St, New York
City, on Friday, September 20, at IL
o'clock a. m.
TYSON-At Greenwich, Conn, on Sep
TENDER %, 1914, Mary Luke, widow
of George G. Tyson. Funeral pri-
vate. Boston (Mass.) papers please
copy.
WRlGHT-0n Tuesday, September %,
1914, in the SSth year of her age,
Jane Wright. Funeral from the
residence of Mrs. f. w. Newman,
Cold Spring-on-H Hudson, Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
MRS. EMMA GEAN ROSCOE.

Passaic, n. j., Sept. 23.-Mrs. Emma
Gean Roscoe, wife of James II. Roscoe,
Overseer of the Poor, died at the Ros-
coe home, PAT Bloomfield av, early to-
day in her siXtieth year.
Mrs. Roscoe was an active member OF
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
of this city, for more than forty years.
She held many Offices in the church So
cieties. She was member of the
Missionary Society since its organiza-
ton more than twenty-five years ago.
Mrs. Roscoe leaves a husband and five
children, Mrs. L. b. Van Mater, Byron
Roscoe, Mrs. Clarence Pancoast and
Miss Estelle Roscoe, of this city, and
Mrs. B. Hayes, of West Orange.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot at Cedar Lawn. The Rev. DR.,
Andrew ]. Turner, of the First Method
list Episcopal Church, will ofiiciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
OBITUARY..
PHHANDER r. JENNINGS.

Garden City, Long Island, Sept; 20
Philander R. Jennings, lay member OF
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Long ISLAND, died suddenly Monday
night at his home in Merrick. He was
born in New York siXty-three years
ago. For number of years he was
a member of the diocesan convention
of Long Island and also the general
convention of the Episcopal Church:
Since 1907 he had been member OF
the Chapter of the Cathedral OF the
Incarnation at Garden City, and he was
also treasurer of the Cathedral Chap
ter. He was also treasurer Of the
Archdeaconry of Queens and Nassau
counties.
Mr.. Jennings was a warden of the
Church of the Redeemer at Merrlck
and formerly a member of the board
of managers of the Church Charity
Foundation. He was also member or
the Union League, Shinnecock, Garden
City Golf Club and Hamilton Club and
the Church Club of the Diocese of
Long Island. lie leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
NEW SINGERS AT CENTURY
Songsters Will Make Debuts
Here This Week.

The debuts of two artists, new to this
city, will take place at the Century
Opera House this week. The first,
that of Giuseppe Gaudenzi, an Italian
tenor, will take place this evening,
when he will be heard as Don Jose in
Carmen. Miss Bettina Freeman, an
American soprano, who has sung with
the Boston Opera Company and in Eu-
rope, will make her first appearance
here tomorrow evening as Matilda in
william Tell" succeeding Miss Ewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
MRS. ELLEN MITCHELL.

Mrs. Ellen Mitchell. lightweight
years old, who leaves a son and twenty
eight grandchildren, died Tuesday at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Bessie Dodge, at 80 Main ST., Flushing.
Shv was the widow Of Wilson Mitchell.
who died from the effects of wound
shortly after the Civil War. She was
born in Flushing and was a member of
St Georges Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
AMPHIBIOUS FORCES.

The use Of naval forces on land is,
of course, by no means novel. but not
every one Knows that it is direct re-
yersal Of the policy adopted in the
early days of the navy. Under Crom-
wells rule army officers were placed IN
command of war vessels, and the great
Admiral Blake was a colonel in the
new model army before he went to sea.
Another notable soldier to be placed IN
command at sea was General Monk,
first Duke of Albemarle, who justified
the transferrence by winning two great
sea fights against the Dutch.-Dundee
Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
M'KINLEY TOMB SCARE
Police Fail to Capture Lunatic
Near Presidents Grave.
LBy Telegraph to Nc TrIbune

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Persons liv-
ing in the neighborhood of Westlawn
Cemetery, and visitors to President Nc
Kinley's tomb, which is at the edge of
the cemetery, have been terrorized dur
ing the last few nights by the antics of
man, supposed to be demented, run
ming among the tombstones naked and
shouting and yelling at the top of his
voice.
On two occasions he chased women
passing near the cemetery. Police and
q posse of citizens stood guard in the
neighborhood the last two nights, but
the feetfooted unknown has so far
eluded capture. Patrolman Skotnicky
fired twice at the man last night, but
failed to stop him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
DUFFY-PYE.

Miss Elsie NJ. Pye, daughter of Henry
B. Pye, was married last night at hei
home, Graham Court, Seventh av. a and
Ttstb at, to Sydney G. Duffy. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Dr John Norris, of the Church of t.e
Holy Name. The brid: was ATTENDED eS
bv her sister, Miss Car Pye; John n.
duffy. ir., a brother of the bridegroom,
was best man, while the ushers were
Robert Page and Frederick W. Duffy
A reception followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
MRS. ANNIE E. LOSEA.

Hampstead, Long Island, Sept. o.
Mrs. Annie E. Losea, ninety-four years
old, who for more than fifty years was
a resident of Brooklyn, died at the
home of her grandchildren, in Ora
ham av, Hampstead, last evening.
Mrs. Losea was a member of an old
Westchester County family. The
funeral will be held to-day, and will
be conducted by the Rev. w. II. Burg
win. Burial will be in Evergreens Gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
PATRICK WHITE.

Perth Amboy, Sept. 23.-Patrick
White, aged seventy-one years, died
here this morning, following an opera
ton. He was the head of the forward
ing firm of P. White & Sons, of this
city, and a pioneer in the steam hoist
ing business in New York City. He was
also interested in copper mining in
Cuba.
Mr.. White was the father of r. f,
White, collector of revenue of Perth
Amboy, and of Edward White, Mayor OF
Fort Lee, N. J. Four other sons sur
vive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
MRS. BEEcHER SUES
Asks Divorce from Grand
Nephew of Famous Preacher.
tBy Telegtapa to The rribup. I

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
boston, Sept. 23.-The fling Of an
action for divorce in the Suffolk Su-
perior Court by Mrs. Henry Ward
beecher, against her youthful husband
OF that name, grand nephew Of the
famous New York minister, is expected
70 disclose sensational testimony.
: Inc papers in the case allege that
henry ward Beecher, who Is employed
by typewriter concern on Devon
shire St, is guilty Of cruel and abusive
treatment. The Beechers were married
IN Springfield, September 3, 1910, and
have lived together in Springfield,
Worcester and Boston.
The young people were married
when they were each seventeen sears
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
COMPENSATED IN s DAYS
Widow Gets Prompt Settle.
ment of Claim for Indemnity.

Five days sufFiced for the Work
mems Compensation Commission to In
vestigate the death of n laborer and
settle monthly payment on his
widow. The case was finally disposed
Of yesterday when the commission
heard seventy-fve death claims.
The man was John Mascot, who
worked for the National Fireprooflng
Company, of 94e Broadway, at the rate
OF 81 a day. Friday, September 10, he
tell through an elevator shaft and was
killed. The commission had n deputy
investigate the case next day and yes
terday the widow received her award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
FRANK HERBERT SADLER.

Montclsir, N. ], Sept. 23.-Frank
Herbert Sadler, thirty-three years old,
died to-day at his home, Gal Bloom.
field av. Mr.. Sadler was native Of
Ohio, and had been a resident Of
Montclair for the last fifteen years.
Mr.. Sadler was associated with his
brother-in- law, Edward Leach, in the
storage business in hontclair. He
leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
47,135 SCHOOL INCREASE
Registration Shows Big Add.
ton to Army,

According to figures made public
yesterday, there are sOs.4SO pupils reg
istered in the schools Of the city,
showing an increase Of 47,135 over a
year age. The increase, Superin-
tendcnt Maxwell said, surpassed that
OF any one year in the last decade.
Part time pupils have been reduced
by over one-half. The number receiv-
ing part time instruction September l6,
1914, was 4O,5l4. On the corresponding
day in 1918 the number was 8S,472,
making a decrease of 47,95S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Six Here in Fast shipment.

A Shipment Of raw Six, vaIue0 at
50 900, 900. arrived in this city from
Yokohama yesterday in record time.
The shipment was made from Yoko-
hama TO Seattle on the steamship Min
nesota, the entire run from Yokohama
to this city being made in !! days IL
hours and q minutes. The time from
Seattle to ST. Paul on the Great North
ern Railway, was SO hours minutes;
from Chicago to New York, over the
New York Central, q hours and 10
minuteH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Shoemen Buy Cotton.

Responding to the appeal from the
South to buy cotton, the manutactur-
ers Of Queen Quality Shoes ana Doro-
thy Dodd Shoes, of Boston, nave oil
rected their Southern agents 10 ouy
one hundred bales direct from cotton
growers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
AN ENGAGEMENT

III w., n, J., Sept. 23.-Announce-
ealsnenf MADE here to-day of the en-
"a RiS.oH Miss Beatrice TEAL, of
= ve,",se' supervisor Of music in
at,F !, public schools, to Andrew
eAsi ~ pittsburgh, formerly a
'ssstisS 'ae faculty of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
MANHATTAN AND IRONY


CANAVAN, David P, 1888 Riverside
5 Drive, aged AZ. Funeral to-day, 10
a. m.
CONNOLLY, James s.. 206 West goth
ST., aged 81. Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
CHRISTIAN. Jane A., 10 Westchester
av.. September 81, aged g.. Funeral
to-day, 10 a. m.
MCCARTHY, John, jr., 2la West 18th
St, September 81. Funeral to-day,
$3.50 a. m.
MOHRMANN, Eliese, 24l Grand st.,
September p, aged 60. Funeral to.
dav.
MURRAY, Amelia, 1914 East Sd st., SEN
TENDER %, aged 40. Funeral to-day,
p. m.
OPPENHEIMER, Lewis E., $40 West
l4ith st. Funeral to-day, l p. m.
STEVENS, Mary NJ, 1879 West 2Stb st..
September 22, aged Sc. Funeral to.
day, p. m.
V0GEL, Efgenia j., 451 West 4ith st.,
September 22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Son for A. G.. Vanderbilts.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Newport, Sept. ga son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
BROOKLYN.

BkOOkLGN.
CAMPBELL, Caroline A., 1908 Bedford
av., September 20. Funeral to-mor-
row. p. m.
CARPENTER, 546 Rockaway av.. Sem
TENDER %, aged SO. Services to-mor-
row, 8 p. m.
CRAD0CK, Bridget R., Sic 18th st..
September p, aged "a.
CULVER, Ellen, 4s1 18th st., Septem.
Der %.
flick, Elise R., Sherman St, Septem-
Der %, aged AZ.
GRIEF, John H., $50 Van Brunt st.,
/ September %.
HAIK, Annie, 40 Concord ST.. Septem-
Der % Funeral tomorrow, Q p. m.
JOHNSON, Florence c., 1901 Chicbes.
ter av, September %, aged 10. Ser
vices to-day, o. m.
! kEMPF, Catharine, 355 Vernon av..
/ September %, aged 20. Services to-
morrow, p. nj.
PENTZ, Virginia A.. 2ss Halsey st,
September %. Services tomorrow, 8
/ p. m.
STEELE, Laura L.. 80 Johnson Place,
September %, aged rs. Funeral to-
]
! TONES, Ernst, 1902 47th St. Septem.
Der %, aged So. Funeral tomorrow,
! p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
AGNEW, Henry, Hampstead, aged SO.
BOYLE, Catharine. 90 Garfield av.
Richmond Hill. Funeral to-day, $3.50
| q. NJ.
HANNELLY, Elizabeth l., 1920 Nebras-
ka av, Dunton, September %.
Funeral tomorrow, $3.50 a. IN.
JENNINGS, Philander R., 1870 Water
/ ST., Merrick, September 81, aged So.
rutland. Eta s, Jennings av., Patch
| ogue, September 22, aged 80. Funeral
/ Friday, 1880 p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
DUCKINFIELD, Willard E., sos South
Belmont av., Newark, September %,
aged 81. Services tomorrow, 3 p. m.
ROWLAND Ann, Chestnut st.,
Kearny, September %.
SADDLER, Frank H., Montclair, Sep
/ TENDER %, aged 80.
! SAYRE, Caroline f., SO West Jersey
av., Elizabeth, September %, aged 81.
SCHLITTENHARDT, John, I6i Oak st.,
+ East Orange, September %.
WILLIAMS, Ann. 1873 Valley Road, West
Orange, September %, aged So. Ser
vices to-day, 8 p. m.
WILSON, James, Watsessing and
Bloomfield avs, Bloomfield, Septem-
Der %, aged 81. Services to-day, 8
| p. m.
WIRTH, Caroline NJ, SCI South 18th
St, Newark, September %, aged a
Funeral tomorrow, $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
2s3d ST. BY Harlem Train and BY TTotaA
once. 20 East isd SI. N. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Time Curtain Rises o-day
AETE RNOON.

o.oo-Wars Of the World. Hippodrome
Passing Show 1914..Winter Garden
William Tell..............Ce Century
. .1o-The Beautiful Adventure. .Lyceum
2:15-The Ham Tree. Standard
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
AGRICULTURAL EX-
 PERT |S COM|N(23
M. & N. A. ROAD HAS SECURED SERVICES OF S. WHITE OF
 SPRINGFIELD, MO.
TO DISCUSS MANY FARM TOPICS
To Visit Several Different Points or the. Line on Dates to Be
 Announced Later.

The Missouri and North Arkans as railroad has secured the services of MT. F. s. White of Springfield, Mo-, to deliver a series of lectures in the near future on farm topics, including fruit, truck and live stock growing and kindred subjects.
 These lectures will be of intense in- terest to the men who desires to raise more and better products than he has ever done before. There is no longer any question but that the Ozark region can be made to yield three times what it now yields, by scientific methods, practically applied, and that without bringing into cultivation another foot of ground than that under the blow. Every farmer and orchardst is inter- ested in how this may be done.
 The ideal condition of any section IS the possession of ahappy, contented, and prosperous citizenship. Nothing will bring about this condition quicker than a higher developement of the farming industry in all it's branches.
 MT. White is thoroughly competent to give instructions in these matters. He is scientifically practical farmer, who has successfully demonstrated his ideas on his own Ozark farm through many years of active work By his ad- advanced methods he was able to pro- duce 51 bushels of wheat to the acre the past season. He has been asso- ciated with the Frisco railroad for twelve years as Agricultural and Hor- ticultural Commissioner. His life has been devoted to the Agricultural and Horticultural problems of the Ozark region. At present he is editor of the Ozark 'Countryman, farm paper designed especially for the benefit of the farmers of the Ozarks, and filled each month with timely articles of in- estimable value to It's readers.
 These lectures will be delivered soon, on dates to be announced later, at the following points:
 In Missouri-Aroma, Wheaton, Fair view and Seligman.
 In Arkansas. Eureka Springs, Ur- banette, Green Forest, Batavia, Har- rison, Everton, St. Joe, Marshall, Les lie. Ebla, Shirley, Edgmont, Heber Springs, Pangburn. Searcy, Cotton Plant Wheatley, Moro, Rondo- and Letonia.
 The lectures will be free to all inter- ested, and at every point there should be crowds to hear them. The series, if paid for, at anything like it's value would cost each point a considerable sum of money. Do not fail to avail yourself of this splendid opportunity.
 Watch for the date. Hear the lecture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
Culture Club Entertains

The ladies of the Culture Club, to- gether with their husbands, enjoyed a very pleasant social evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lundberg on last Mon- day evening.
 The evening being in charge of a very competent committee, Miss Brad- field, Mrs. Bair and Mrs. Harry Shaffer, it will be readily seen that it was a very enjoyable one.
 The committee had requested each one to represent some town in the United States, and there was fun from the time the first guests arrived till all the towns were guessed.
 The guests being numbered on their arrival were later given booklets with the request to write the town opposite the number.
 The booklets were also found to have four or five good contests that tested the memory of all.
 A pretty little story of travel with blanks to be filled in was then given each one. It was quite surprise to find that the names of some of the club members, as well as some of the gen. tlemen present, were to be used in fill ing it out.
 Mrs, Bair was the clever originator of this contest.
 Music was furnished by Miss Brad field.
 The refreshments, which the commit tee and Mrs. Lundberg served, were very appetizing
 The home of Dr. and Mrs. Lundberg, which is noted for it's kind hospitality, is the scene of many pleasant social affairs and this was voted one of the most pleasant
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
Pushing Work of Light System.


 One of the busiest shops in town is the office just opened by the Green Forest Electric Light & Power Co.,, in the Wall building on the north side, where have already been unloaded quite quantity of appliances neces- sary to the inauguration of an electric light plant.
 The work of wiring the houses is being pushed along rapidly and Mana ger Smith tells us that work on the power house will be commenced within a few days. It will be a cement block structure, the contract for the erection of which has been let to Frank Brown. A car load of poles is expected this week and as soon as it is received a crew of men will be put to work i'm mediately to putting them in.
 One especially strong feature about the plant IS that it is going to be of first-class material and construction throughout and will be of sufficient capacity to meet all possible demands of the town for many years, to come.
 The people generally are hailing the new enterprise with delight, and there will be very few if any property owners who will not at once have their homes and business houses wired and become patrons of the system.
 This is surely the correct idea exactly. The building of a light plant has materially enhanced values in the town and the more extensive the patronage the better equipped and more efficient will be the service