davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
COURT CUTS TAXI
FARE 90 CENTS
Fare, Who Claims Kinship with
c. W. Morse Only Has to
Pap $3.50.

Irwin II. Kelsey, who says he is a
nephew of Charles ". Morse, was es-
corted 10 the night court by Rudolph
Wise. taXicab chauffeur and Patrick
Riley, traffic policeman, last night,
charged with breaking window in the
taxi and refusing 10 pay for an extra
ride 10 the West Nth 81. station house.
Wise said he started from the Hotel
McAlpin with Kelsey up Broadway, but
al both 81. the young man stuck his
arm through the front window Of the
taxi. Il was then Riley appeared. and
everybody drove 20 the station house,
where charge of disordcrly conduct
was entered against Kelsey.
At the night cour, Wise wanted KEEL
sey 70 pay 81 foy the window. 90 cents
for the ride TO 56th st. and another co
cents for The drive 20 the police sta
tiou.
"Never mind the additional 90 cents"
said Magistrate Freschi. "That was
an involuntary drive. and fancy the
only ono that enjoyed it was Policeman
Riley. Will you pay 81 60? II you
will. III discharge you"
81 will,' said Kelsey. And he did
He gave his address as 620 West
l22d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
ADAMS0N TALKS
TO FIFTH Az. MEN
Merchants Ask Relief in
Building Conditions on
High Structures.

=
BulldinG condliohs o. inc Guy "''''
special attention 70 factories. were dis
cu.sod Yesterday al an informal lunch
- -. r;s.t A,.o,,ro Associo,ion =.
90" o' ~ ~ NJ
lhe .'a iliIAV'6I ilo'1I' ,,...-.,. .,oot
ere llllSSIo'vi f1"'l,'oOi''
ing OF me trenu o. i@'s'is 'u,,I ,'a,'; >
hor'h"aId,, 5aiu tnele - %PRioi'
mately 2Z4,ooo factories norm -C o. ash.
ihgtoh square tI" S9I5 400 90 oo,n -. 90 q,
present }" " NC" Y' 49, -, Se Goo
SNpioy Gu az '"iu
l"cIoIy puil-.I'-' ~, ti.1 ,.+t:.,,od "aro
lheSe i"c'C'Ie'' ne Io'l' 'Iueu, .,l
noIseu ~ !oIlE, cosl'vl,eJ 'G5 80
ana D" 3D., gGI'u."ss loi me- - " 80. al
sores IHySe I@0'oi 'eS "'0 "'' az
hIePiioloI' e',ntt. ......- no... ero
ms V''sl.0' i's - 6o, Nv" 49,,
rIopIeH Oc-olc 'nc ,t t''aI
HCy Gie' j." Hlo5' pa : "e,a..S a,,J
WIN Ignl Go'';o ''4. in"'ei 'aI "' az
eIo%oco WIN uui'lan peiIt5 Inu -,
aIch Pla0e3 IheIe - ava! "'' et -.
OF eFe5' uaHger u 'O'S VI '''' i'o'''
"i IN anu P"i''e' H.. t., f.o.or,, e..
ne IaCt %long 'H"l we lat'oly y.
q NrtpIooI Du'lu.IE uoe' p noJ l'S an
ma ,neie ~ 10 u"ilse '..-,. tope' 10y
"PPl'aIlee2: P'.V1p,i 'o'-osHe. p'i'e 80
"usGu"'e '"0'i L',;I,i a. -. a ,,
800 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
WOMAN RUNS ROLLER
Wins Reform Battle in Jersey
Teachers Convention.

Atlantic City, Dec. 3O.-Thc old
fashioned politica! steam roller won
the day here for the present admins
tratior Of the New Jersey State
Teachers Association, and its use re-
suited IL the stormiest scene ever VII
messed on the floor Of their yearly
convention. The engineer OF the
roller was Miss Elizabeth Allen. the
retiring president.
The convention resulted in a victory
for the progressive element and the
election OF William A. Watzel. Of
Trenton, president for the ensuing
year. The greatest fight was over the
administration Of the retirement fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
HEAR BARON'S SON
WE'D CABARET GIRL
Intimates of Won Der Ropp, Yale
Student, Say lie Married
Bobby" Fisher.

New Haven. Dec go. Alfred von der
Ropp, jr.. son Of Baron Won der Rom.
OF 233 Broadway, New York. has left
Yale. and acquaintances claim that be-
fore his departure he married BOBBY
Fisher, cabaret performer here.
Tie was seen iu the courtroom with
the young woman, who was brought
INTO the police court on the charge OF
keeping late hours. but was released
With warning from Judge O'Aleara.
rs friends say he has gone 70 Leland
Stanford University. where he viii no
graduated next June.
lie was tho tallcst member Of tho
Vale crew squad. having rowed In tho
freshman eight two seasons ago. Ito
dia not JOIN the varsity squad lat fail
HIS .1ther b. "a borax Auufacturer
and ls a member Of the Panama Expo.
sItlou executive committee. lie ia SAID
o. bee now In the West. The SON was
n member of the senior class OF tho
Sheffield Scientific School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
$50 CITY HORSES
WITHOUT BLANKETS
Mrs. Enrich Discovers
Red Tape Keeps Ami
mails in Cold.

One hundred and fifty horses in the
Street Cleaning Department are with
cut blankets these cold days. while the
blankets are tied up with red tape in
one Of the city warehouses. But the
facts might never have come to light If
Mrs. Jacob Ehrlich. president Of the
Horse Aid Society. hadn't MADE friends
with the drivers from the department
who take the rubbish from West loth
ST.. around Seventh av, where the
Horse Aid headquarters are.
Three days ago one o. the drivers
stopped Mrs. Ehrlich as she was GO
inC into her Office.
If you won't give me away he said
81 want 90 tel YOU there's a. least fifty
of our horses that's .unblanketet. We
men felt bad about it those cold days
we had lately"
Mrs. Enrich went at once to Com
missioner Fethcrston's o.hces 20 ash
about IT, She saw Chief Clerk John j
O'Brien.
"Fifty horses unblanketed ." he said
'You can multiply that by three. Yes
there are blankets iu the warehouse
but we can't use them till we get the
word. You see, they've got to find out
whether the initials $. G. D. are wover
in or steamed in. cane tell when thai
viii be"
70 Mrs. Enrlich's suggestion that
horses are valuable and that blanket
less horses were apt 20 get fatal chill.
in cold weather, Mr.. O'Brien replied
that the Commissioner was as anxious
rs anybody to get the blankets, but
that he was helpless to unite the RED
taDe.
Later Mrs. Enrich saw DR.. d. j. Man
gan. chief veterinarian OF the depart
ment. Dr.. Margan told her the reason
so many horses were unblanketed wa:
that the department was changing from
kidney blankets TO whole blankets.
at is too bad Mrs. Enrich said yes
terday. that they didn't plan to max,
the change before the cold weather
came on, so we could have united III,
red tape that keeps these whole blank
cts in the warehouse before the poor
horses began TO shiver. II | coul' fine
out where that warehouse is I'd so anC
get the blankets out. ! felt so sorry
Tor one street cleaners horse that
saw standing in a biting wind, while II
was still hot from a hard pull. that
went out and threw one Of my owl
blankets over 1t. But | can't blanke
all the $50 horses. and ! don't suppos,
they would let me if could. Red tapC
would prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
M'ADOOS IN LOS ANGELES
Secretary and Wife Greeted by
Year. Old Grandchild.

los Angeles. Dec. 30.-Miss Mona
McAdao Martin, aged one year, held
rccepion here to-day for Two dlstn-
guishcd grandparents, one Of them the
Secretary OF the Treasury, whom she
had seen only once before, and the
other her grandmother by marriage
President Wilson's youngest daughter
whom she never had met.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo are on their
way to San Diego. where he will repre-
sent the President az the opening OF
the Panama California Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
PASTOR SAVES CHILDREN
Dives Amid Broken Ice and
Brings Two to Shore.

Edgar Nielsen. aged ten, and his sis
ter. Hilda, aged eight. OF Viola. near
Sufern, were saved from drowning in
Twin Lakes yesterday by the Rev.
George Burdett, Of Chapinville.
A. the youngsters ventured out on
2 thin crust of ice It broke under them
and they fell into six feet Of water
Or. Burdett, who was on the shore
with his brother-in-law, Everett Lam
son. who was fishing, dived into the
water and Selling the girl first towed
her to shallow water. Then he went
back and got her brother and brought
him TO shore Edgar had gone below
the surface twice and had 70 be re-
Suscitated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
EASE PARD0NING AGAIN
New Years Gift to 80 Con
victs-His Total Now /, 544.

Columbia. s. c.. Dec 80. -fifty-fve
New Years pardons. paroles and com
mutations we're granted to-day by Gov
eruor Bleasc. The local prisoners 10
whom he has granted clemency IN MS
fou. years Of Office now total l,o44.
Sixteen full pardons were granted
to-day. twenty-four prisoners We're pa
roleJ and the sentences Of ffteen COM
mu+ed. HEAVYWEIGHT Of the ifty-hve
were serving sentences for homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
GOLDSTEIN WON'T ACT
SAYS He'll Not Aid Prosecution
CT Grout and Sullivan.

Louis Goldstein, Assistant Distric;
Attorney of Kings, announced yester-
day that he would not serve as counsel
TO the receiver Of the Union Bank or
even assist i'm handling the Grout and
Sullivan prosecution.
Superintendent Of Banks Richards
specially retained Mr.. Goldstein TO act
i'm the suit against David A. Sullivan,
the former president Of the bank, and
eight directors to recover a note for
$4,000 which IS now pending before
the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
s1.25O,OOO REALTY DEAL
Lexington Avenue Apartment
House Sold to Lawyer.

4 sale Of properties involving ST.
100000 was announced yesterday by
the Tucker-Speyers Company. THIS
firm of brokers sold for rho A. L.
Realty Company +. q. Levy, presl-
dent the new twelve story apartment
house at the southeast corner OF Lex
ington av. and 72d ST., on a plot lV4'4N
50 feet.
Julien r. Davies. Of the law firm O.
Davies. Auerbaoh 4 Cornell, IS the pur
chaser. and gave in part payment the
bancroft Building. a ten story mercsn'
tile structure al to West 29th st.
on a plot 74.6x9S.9 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Quiz for Plot Clews.

David Klondey, who has been held
in the House Of Detention as a Wit
ness in the case was taken to the DIS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08

Inter benen, oie. @elesenbeit bat.
ten, 2is5t uno Hubinitein gu bDren,
1T bis sur Stunbe Die Srags, iper
ppn ben bsioen pianiiten Der srDbere
seipeien. nod unentI9isosn. @insn
8eitras su ibrer 2Diuns bringt eine
Maildnbsr MuiitSsiti9rift in elmer
9lnetoote. bic Der Diener &lapicrs
msifter 2efdeti5tp iiber Rubinitein
gum beiten geseben bat. 8stanntIi9
fflest man bon Rubinitein su iastn,
bob pru ben Roten, Die BEL ibm uns
ter bas 8labier fielen, Elm anoerer
gut uno germ elm 9dn5es &onSert
hdtte seben t0nnen. 2efdetiatp be-
itGtist bas, nit Dem Sinsufiigen, bab
Rubinitein oarunter ielbit am ems
pfinbli6ften geIitten babe. Die Rsis
sung CUR Selbittritit mar seraoe bel
Hubinitein Defenders fart entipidsIt,
uuo er pflsste seeen ii6 ielbit Elm
itrenserer Ri9ter au fein aIs Der ans
ipru9spollits ieiner 60rer es mar.
Mau tann onbsr ermeHen, ipeI9s
Yein ibm ieber faIfhe Son. Den sr
ipisIte. bereitete. 0as sebt aud aus
Der bon 2eidetiStp beridteten Gss
idi6ts berpor. gs mar am @nbe
eines apnserts, in Dem RubinItein
sinen bsgeiiterten GrfoIg errunssn
bate. SrOboem tuuntte Der ssfsierte
&onSertseber perSpsifelt ins Sfiinits
lersimmer uno idnt bier Isinen
6reunosn in ole 9lrme. sd. mas 1T
benn los9" riefsn oieIe beim 2lnblid
Ses trsioeblei9en pianiiten. so gut
tpie ni9ts. nur cine 8leinisfeit. unS
sipar Die. oob ieber Sdiiler. Der Ios
pieI falfhe Roten aeTpielt bate, pie
ib mir beute seleifet babe, bon Ieis
nem 2ebrsr unfpeigsrIi6 an 81. fris
Tde auft bef0rosrt iporoeu pGr.!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08
@interlidt SaHs.
Bon ssIfe 8 a m Ell.

Sd gebe burd) bic StiIle ipie entriidt,
ien @eiten,
SIl5 trii9' er blllfle 9otldaft ihiper be-
limb Idbt bic SIiieeI matt gu gobcn
eleiter.
9tid iiber9raiit Der Saud Der ginIams
felt,
gIls itieee aus ben tieibegrab nen SIus
rem
Scr gauge 2ebensI6iuau ilno allies QeiS
llno SSeb Der too9epeibten 9reahiren.
llnb mein 8erIniieniein untipd1It mid
ldiper,
Sic liebiten Stinnier 1ebeIfern Der.
flingen
S3 mir altd) aa6cn unire Sdnbe Icer,
gSir iinb allein in allen lebten 9inaen.
GO gebn mir ale, iebrenb uno aIleir-
llno Oh mir aud gu Stlnben ilberilol.
fen
llnb Iie6enb itr6mteu bin bas gan3e
Sein
limb bcib Der erbe Slid unb @Iau5
ilni6Ioiien -
GO foutmt Der Sag, Sa infer Scro per.
ipiirt,
SAB nie elm anorer gang es tonnte
fiillen
l,no mir @e6eimes. bran fein Sr6iten
riibrt,
Gis IN bas lebte Sunfel i6eu perbiiI,
len.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08

- Der mibperfanbent
= 6tller. Sic: ~Wollen mir uns
beut nal rDuIleniteins Eager" ans
Iebena"
Gr: rNosu2 8eFere 8etten pie
mir miro Der aud ui9t baben!"
= SrigineIIe 8efdrei.
buns. rSit Der SdulSe ipirtli9
gar 10 bids" = Der Meni9 lit
uur 9auh = unb fo'n bib9en Drum
rum"
AIS einem q m n. GrShs
LID unb luitis perlieb bas itolse
S9iff ben Safen. 9l9, ipie biel
9pffnuneen, Sprssn, 5rsuoen. aars
!Offsln unO pDtslfIeifdb sosen aui
ibm in bic peite DeIt binous!
= @"miitppII. Dem 2euts
ndnt $. Tino beim 9abnungliid bsiot
Seine abgefdbren fporben."
.gtd lipie ihcOs; ct tonSte 10 ent.
siideno UaI5er."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08

= @srfeb1t. SotelbeiBsr:
,,gDir pollen es Sbnen 10 semiitli9
MAIDEN, Serr MaDer, bab Sic mei<
nen fpsrben, bobeim gu iein!"
Serr Maber: n1lnteriteben sic
fid; i9 mill mid bier nur amiiiieren
unb mid! bdIbtot Grgern."
Orudfebler. gluf ber Sn'
isI berrftten spiiden ben Gingebo'
renen uno Sremben Streitigteiten.
9lls oas Sriegsidiff antdm, tparen
Die Iebtsren idOn sef4la9tet (sss
iaIi4teD.
u9 in @runb. Srember:
.Gasen sic sinmal, parum f6las
gen ii9 nenn bieIe 2euts ba brinnen
i'm @aal einanber 10 fiir9terIi69"
8irt: sOOs tun's BLOB aus Corn
bariibsr, ipeiI's beut oll' 10 fd0n
beinanb' 9'pei'n fan uno not q mai
& s'ideite Raferei s'iamma sansa
isl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08
0rhnte Mnsfunft. %

9ebote 4ustunft. Der
Siirit mar auf Der @ebirsspartie 10
gut selaunt, baB er fogar ssiooelt
bate"
nSatpobl, Iosar oas G9o Ourfte
Spbeit 4ntiport ssben."
-@r bat re9t. Dirt Qpirft
cinsn Bid ins aneipsimmer unb
iiebt unter benz Slid Die 8ierlei9en):
nSa, 70 is 3! 9lll'peil iingen +:
Bier Der. Bier berl ooer / fall UNI!
uno frtas'n r a Bier. NADIA fall'n
f erit rs9t uni"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08

= Sli iib iibt lid :. 9ebdt-
tear: nWo TT benn mem Manuitript
geblieben, an peIdem id eben arbei-
teie2"
SDbn1en: npupa, i9 babe allies
our6seitri9en uno in ben papisrs
tprb seiuorfen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08
auflauf.

Gin g 9peren6ter. Slid
ssbabt, iosrr 2eutnunte"
sSm @egenteil. snGbigite @rdfin,
ni9t elm einaises Wldl gum S9uB
sstommen. SebsnfoIIs pieoer IGmts
Ii9e Nirer uno Nbmpben Der umges
senb berangetroden, nm mid ansu'
euifen, unb babur9 Wilb psriagt
S9eubliAes pe9 oas!"
= 0ten # b bpten BON beute.
Dame: nSie baben nod ME sebient
uno pollen Bel mir ala Sausmdoden
eintreten. baben Sic benn SaIentg"
Mdo9en: % ia, id tann Rlabiers
fpielen uno aud etipas mulen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08

= 9ifftg. a.: r@ann baben
Sic Oenn Sbre 8raut tennen ses
lernt2"
g.: .Riel! : Sunit mar i6 iebt
nibt perbeiratet!"
- ungeniis am. Yfarrer:
FRA, Suber, bieIes Sabr 1T allies
fh0n seraten. 9a taun man i9on
fnsen, Dab Der Bauer nidts gu ium'
mern bat"
Suber6auer: nDas 1T serab' Der
Sammer!!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08
meIbahn : sahr.

9immefba6n Sabr<
plan. ReiTenber: $50 1T bier
eisentIid Der 5ubrplan9"
@inbeimii9er: nOort i'm &orribor
tDrnen Sic Ieien, mann Die 3iige
! i'd t fommen."
: g Gneibig. unteroffisier
(6ei elmer Na9tiibuns gum lintsn
TIiiselmanm: nMenid, nebmeR sic
nm SimmsIspillen bic RaIe bod Sic
lniiiien INNER oas @efiibl bdben, ode.
Sbre Raie am S4pan5 oes erpben
SGren angebunben it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08
1Inanaenebm. Il

= 1tnangenebm. .9erten
Sic nur. Srau Nadbarin. bas sans
3t feline 9Iosferbiee bonn !perrn 9as
rrn foll uuter Den Sammer Tom.
men!"
r.O ipsb, = 6a pirb's oo9 gang
in Stiide ssrIdla9en!A@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08

rnter Hebottepren.
rS6idt Sbnen Der 0i9ter &leger
aud fopieI ein9"
nSd, Der bat fosar ieinen beiona
oeren g1pisrtorb Bel uns.1
9rinSIi9e Gr5ieb ung.
SausIebrer Tin Der 3oolosie): rWife
ien Sokit ettpos bon benz 8dmel2"
Sobeit: .Oas 8amsl ibt."
Sauslebrer: Sang ridtig. nur
EsiBt es cigentIi9 = 1T oas Sdiff
Der Mii!te."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08
epra6s nit anwenoamsen.

rDas 1T mir su ssipDbnli6!" -
faete probig Der Serr BON @rlblad.
bd bate ibm Der arst BLOB 8leitpafs
fcr perorbnet.
.,gis bisrber un6 ni6t ipsiter!@ =
faate Der Wirt, bd ssigte er feinem
Glepen, tpie fpeit Die 9ierslSicr ser
fiilit iperben biirfen.
SD lam Sas @ort 70 bo6 uns
m0gli9 idGben!" = iagte Ser, 2sbs
mann, od ipnr ibm bonn 9eridht fir
cine 9eleiOiguns eine bobe GeISltraf.
auferlest porben.
Dos iinf fromme Dunide!" =
fdgte Ssrr Stubert Bump gum 9es
rintspollsieber. ba iiberbra9te biefer
ibm Orei 3ablunssbefeble.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08
3sits email. SreunSin: =!

-3sitg EN- dB. Sreunoin: mSu
seoeniit in oieiem Sabr ni9t gu
rerreiIen9"
Sunse Grau: mgt6 neiu, id mill
lei meinem Monn bleiben. Wer
ipeiB = bic Gben iinO ia beutsutdge
mon9mdI 80 tura +. i"
gntf duGbisune. Den
IdlIaen @roi9en bait Su In bic
OpferbiidIe fir Die Seiocnmifion
geftedt bas finos i4 nun febr
AnreGt!"
~~9l9. mas Oeritsben bic Seiben
oappn!""
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08
@prtipicle.

M6ssn meine @lGubiger mid pers
Hagen, in Site perbe id mid nur
init einigen einisen.
Mpmentan babe id teinen Sunger.
i'd mill erit in efen eiIen.
Sieb nal meine 9Iumen, fpie iid
rciseno Sic Winben pinben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08

Sr Der @erlegenbeit.
gottin: .9lopIf, 9u biit ipobI gar
elm bein.li9er Gdndpstrintsr : i4
sano in Dsinem Spinoe cine 5las
ihs nit @oioipaiTsr."
pantoifeIbeIb: 10, oas : TT ia
mir fir uniere = 9olbfiite.4
Gin mpbernss &tno.
aarl6en (oas BON Batter cine Srddt
prieel beiommen): npopa, nennlt
Du oas 9umanitdts~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08
Sp iiebt er aus.

,@ie fben sic benn heut od,
6err Seemanns Wie Elm Selebr'
teri"
,Sa : nit spsi re" sei4risbsn;
mir baben beut i'm &lub elm Spiel'
den gema9t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08

Spnntagsreitcr.S Sdliittelrcime.
Denn i6 i'm SoIf nur peide Grbe
fdn6e!
Sd rutibe mebr unb mebr ans
pferoe=@nbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-08
gSinf

o.: nRo, alter Greunb, ia 10 lang.
ri4t mebr gefeben9"
g.: .Sa, feit ben lsBten 10 9OIs
lars niht mebr."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27
The THEATRES
The Grand.

The Grand Stock Co. players
of the first half of the week, in a
comedy drama entitled Two Nights
in Rome. The play takes place two
different evenings in the city of Rome,
the first two scenes in that city in
1910, and acts III and " in the same
city on the same evening, three years
later.
The leading feminine roles are taken
by Miss Ollie Eaton, as the unscrupu-
lous Corsican Antonio. wife Of Gerald
Massey, an artist. which part is taken
by Charles Clynes, and Miss Hazel
Baker, as Evelyn Aubry. the English
girl with whom Massey is in love and
has lost by trickery Of his Corsican
wife. The parts were all we'll taken,
Ward Cassidy, as Herr Franz, E.. l..
Beach as Abba Peabody, L. T. Gould
as Captain Warmstree, Walter Adrian
as Louis Bennidetti, who has sworn a
vendetti against Antonio, in reaGty his
wife, Joe Golden as General Aubry,
and several minor roles. Miss Othelia
Karbach Is good as Nine. Sylvia De
Montalan, the rather presuming pat
ron of art and artists, and Miss
Eaton plays a double role. appearing
in the latter part of the play as a
by her vengeful Corsican lover and
husband. Much Of the plot hinges on
the carrying out Of the vendetti sworn
by Benedict, but aside from the
tragic death of Antonio, all ends
happily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27
IN MEMORIAM,

Leonard, N. D., Jan. 26.-To The
Forum: (Ladies' Aid memoir of Mrs,
C. A. Ross.)
We the members of Leonard, M. e.
aid feeling deeply the loss of our friend
and co-worker, Mrs. C. A. Ross, miss
ing her at every turn in our path of
duty when working along the line of
u Masters cause,
d~ividuals to try to make use, in our
daily life Of some Of the many good
examples she set us. Her regular at
of public worship lifting up
in all ways. Speaking to one and all
in a pleasant manne Working for the
great cause in whatever way present.
ed. Being earnest and steadfast to up
mold the great teachings. Firm in
her belief of right, always backed by
the truths of the bible: Let our m
OF Mrs. Ross be an inspiration to LEAD
us on to do more and greater things
for the cause OF Him to whom her last
words on earth were addressed.
Let us look forward to that happy
land, where those redeemed by Christ
shall stand near Gods great throne.
And truly worship there when freed
from all earth's pain and sin and care.
Let us look forward to that Blessed
Abode where every burden care and
heavy load will be among the things,
that we've laid down and those who've
borne the cross will wear the crown.
Let US look forward to the heavenly
borne earth's test in faithfulness n
love have ever tried to honor Christ.
and in his love abide.
Let us look forward to that place,
where we will meet our friends, and
with them ever be where souls who've
longed for sweet communion here, COM
munion there, enjoy in heavenly
sphere. Let us look forward to your
home and mine where we shall meet
each other, in Gods own time. We
know that our Redeemer ever lives and
all who love and trust Him, this heaven
He gives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-27
AT THE HOTELS
THE GARDNER.

. THE GARDNER.
A. s.. Huntley, Grandin; M. Henry,
Valley City; A. T. Kraabel, Clifford;
r. E. Patterson and wife, Sheldon;
Agnes Lewis, Jamestown; Fred Keyes,
Pillsbury;~ Mrs. F. Cooper, New Rock
ford; Alma Peterson, Reynolds; Mrs.
Alfred Steel, jamestown; S.. r. Sher-
man., Tower City; G. Johnson, Hick-
THE WALDORF.
Edw. McArdle, Cogswell; V. P. N.
Anderson, Starkweather; O.. P. Jordal,
goodrich; Harry E. Dickinson, Nc
Clusky; Frank Wilson, Bathgate; A. E.
Forks; I. N. Putnam, Darlington; NJ.
G. Hart, Sheldon; Mrs. Carl Gaumnitz,
Marion.
THE PRESCOTT.
S. j.. johnson n wife, Abercrombie
MISS Clayton, Sheldon; Julia Rosen-
dahl, Kindred; Mrs. l.. Bouchard,
Hickson; E. G. Waydeman, Anamoose;
Miss Mary. Waydman, Anamoose; Mrs.
G.. Jespersen, Buffalo,; Max Larsen,
Fl. l.. Taylor, Chaffee.
THE ANNEX.
Geo. Wendland, Driscoll; R. H. Tho
mas, E: Q. Chase, Louise Seechan, Lis
Fessenden; J. d. Cook, Bismarck;
Jacob Hummel and wife, Gackle; I. F..
Nelson and family, Plaza.
THE METROPOLE.
D: j.. Burns, Jamestown; J. E.
keefe, New Rockford; j. A. Huseby,
Williston; Lars Nilsson, Armenia; Christ
do; A. F.. Noble, Buford; F. r.. Cuth-
bert, Devils Lake; C. o. Heckle, A. G.
Peterson, P. M. Billing, Lisbon; c.
Coghlan, D. Garrison, st. John; A. L.
Dehlinger, Dickinson; J.. A. Walsh,
Larimore.
THE ELLIOTT.
H. A. Braaten, Enderlin; Chas. Gun
KEEL, Dickinson; w. P. Hansen and
wife, Cakes; Gust Hankeldahl, New
Rockford; Gilbert Olson, Sharon; H. N.
Horner, Finley; T. P. Hart, Grand
Forks; Loyal McQuay, Stirum: A. Gard
er, Park River. F.. B. Stark, James,
town; Mrs. w. H. Wright, Wood
worth; Ferne Purnigton, Woodwork.
THE WEBSTER.
Mrs. w. D. Jones, Bismarck; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Perhus, Kindred; Mr.. and