davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
ART AT MACDOWELL CLUB
Work of Ten Painters Shown in First
of Seasons Exhibitions.

The Mcdowell Club Of New York
opened its first exhibition Of the sea
son yesterday at los West Fifty-ffth
Street, with a collection of seventy
two pictures by group of ten artists
Under the new plan the club offers
its gallery 10 groups OF not less than
eight nor more than twelve artists for
exhibitions Of paintings and small
sculpture. There are to be two ex-
hibitions a month. No artist may APP
pear more than once as an exhibitor
during the season; thus, sixteen
groups, or 1872 artists. may be repre-
sented. The season closes May 80,
1916.
The present exhibition will be open
free to the public on weekdays and
Sundays from 10 a. m. TO 6 p. m. ex-
cept Mondays and Tues days. until Oc-
tober 81. Bert Cressy has twelve
pictures. Meta Cressy's "Stringing
Peppers in the Garden" a Mexican
scene, is one Of seven shown by her
Aline Bernstein has three portraits
one of Sara Cowell lie Moyne." Emily
Goldberg's contributions include sew
eral scenes along the Maine coast and
Kathleen Houlahan shows some studies
Of types Of Irishmen.
"The Poet "The Mechanic" and
The Outcast" are exhibited by Amy
Londoner, "A Red Figure on the
Beach" and pink Figure on the
Beach" by Carl Springhorn, GLOW
ers" by Albert Byron Olson and zoe
tober" by Edith Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
BISPHAM'S INNOCUOUS
BEETHOVEN PARODY
A Playlet Not Likely To Do
Harm or Good.

Il seems TO be possible 10 be too
serious about even so obviously dignl-
fed a proposition as Mr.. David Bis
pham A few weeks ago we were exer-
cised in mind lest unguarded intellects
should be led astray by the musical
playlet entitled Adelaide" which he
was planning TO produce. II caused
an unpleasant sensation to think that
Mr.. Bispham, with that seriously philan-
thropic soul of his and his eferves-
cent enthusiasm, was going to set must
cal history awry, simply because he had
not taken the trouble TO learn that the
alleged biographical basis Of adelaide"
was fol-de-rol made worse by the
laundering way in which music had
been mixed with it. Yesterday after
noon Mr.. Bspham, after an encounter
with the Sabbath committee, gave his
entertainment at the Harris Theatre
and set the minds of anxious truth
lovers at rest. Adelaide" Is not like
" 20 do harm. II isn't forceful enough
either in matter or the manner or it3
presentation to do damage. 1t can sim
cerely be deplored that it is just as
little likely to do good.
Mr.. Bispham's sincerity Is praise,
worthy, so, some lovers of song Will
probably say, is his obvious desire TO
change his activities from the concert
stage TO the dramatic. The ingenious
honesty of his desire to combine sound
instruction with entertainment IS also
laudable. But the didactic methods
illustrated in the sketch which he calls
The Rehearsal" which precedes his
play, are about as Elusive, engaging
and convincing as the dialogues IN
country schoOlhouse on exhl0ltion day,
and Just about as artistically mature
As for adelaide" the mawhish cen
timentality of its speeches, character
istically German and adapted Tor con-
sumption by German schoolgirls BACK
fscbe a German critic would say), IS
too boresome to be fraught with danger.
The real Beethoven never INDUCED for
a moment in such poppycock as his
supposed representative reels on by
the yard in this play. He was oc-
casionally eloquent in giving utterances
TO his misery, but never bomoastlc.
If Mr.. Bispham wishes 10 speak Guy
some of the thoughts and emotions with
which his deafness filed him when he
was still trying 20 conceal the malay
from the world las his counterfeit Is
in the play). let him quote from the
so-called "Hirligenstadt will" 1t would
give a literary touch TO the play, which
the author never attains with all ms
striving. There is no occasion TO speak
of the people who help Mr.. Bispham IN
his entertainment, but the programme
ought TO contain an apology 70 the
ghost of Wagner for the maltreat-
ment 20 which they and he subject the
quintet from Die Meistersinger."
That is quite inexcusable. II. L. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
David Sapirstein, Pianist,
Is Finally Shared for
Vaudeville.

Vaudeville, which has been attempt
ing for some time 10 acquire planlsts
of the recital variety, succeeded in
breaking the ice yesterday. The man
agement of the Palace Theatre reached
up-or down, or out, or some place
and laid hands on David Sapirstein. He
will be an added attraction at that
theatre next week.
Sapirstein is pianist who has here
tofore been bounded on the east by
Aeolan Hall, on the west by the Phil
harmonic. on the north by Carnegie
Hall and on the south by his salary
demands. The Palace, it is understood,
broke through the barbed wire en-
tanglements on the south.
With Sapirstein in the fold, it is
rumored that the two-aday interests
will now concentrate on Leopold Godow-
sky. creator of the celebrated disap-
pearing act.
The stage setting and decorations for
the second act of Very Good, Eddie"
10 be seen at the Princess next month,
have been designed by Elsie de Wolfe.
After a number of Friars had paid
their entrance fees Yesterday TO the
NJ -
occur Sunday at the Aston, they were
informed that Irwin Cobb will dis
tribute copies of a Paducah cigar, re-
Gently named after him.
The Triangle Film Corporation con-
tinues 20 disregard all sums under
100000. b. S. Moss yesterday secured
the right-for two years and S312,OOO
to show Triangle films at four popu-
lar priced vaudeville houses operated
By him.
Henry Weldon. now in London. was
engaged by cable yesterday for the
Hauerbach-F opera, "Katinka."
Weldon will dare submarines by MAX
ing the trip in an English ship, as he
was in Hammerstein's London opera
company and aow fears nothing.
The Washington Square Players will
give q suffrage matinee at the Bandbox
to- day and will pay the cause royalty.
The usual Saturday matinee will be
omitted this week.
Anxious TO do its mite 10 encourage
the drama, Resenweber's restaurant
will stage a new and elaborate cabaret,
entitled Full Of Speed" Monday night.
Hands Up" which shares with the
field Of Waterloo the distinction Of
being the scene of the worlds greatest
battle, will close in Philadelphia to-
morrow Maurice and Florence Walton
will return to New York 20 rehearse
"Maisons de Danse," at the premiere Of
which Irene Franklin will not be
present.
"Mrs. Boltay's Daughters" prepare
tory to moving into the Comedy to-
morrow night. will be put through its
PAGES in Stamford this evening.
The Lambs, at their annual meeting
Yesterday, reelected all officers for
another year. These are: William
Courtleigh, shepherd Dudley Field Ma
lone, boy; George V. Hobart, CORE
spending secretary; Percy G. Williams,
treasurer; George Fawcett, recording
treasurer, and Walter Hale. librarian.
New directors elected were William
Farnum, Paul Turner and William
Sampson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
$3.50 FOR KEATS LETTER
Victor Hugo and Charles Lamb Also
Spur Bidding at Joline Sale.

There was an excellent attendance,
and some brisk bidding, yesterday AT
the third session Of the sale at the
Anderson Galleries of the Joline col
lection. George D. Smith was the
largest buyer. He gave $500, the high
est price Of the afternoon. for an IN
teresting and apparently little known
letter, written by Keats, at Hampstead,
on June 4, 1918, to the Misses N. ana
l.. Jeffrey, together with five portraits.
Mr.. Smith also gave 1891 for a one
page letter, written in 1882, by the
Princess De Lamballe, a most intimate
friend of Marie Antoinette, to NJ. Jolly
de Fleury, Minister Of Finance.
For one-page letter, written, by
Charles Lamb, in 1904, TO Robert
Southey, regarding their friend George
Dyer. Gabriel Weis paid SOL. J. /.
Drake gave S39 for letter from Victor
Hugo. 10 Henry Marquand, letter Of
his son, Francois Victor Hugo, ana
seventeen portraits. The sales OF tne
session totalled s4,5l2.SO. The sale VIII
continue this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

October I'D nv accounts find have been in the
great city Il years this day. and have saved near $40 against my
ID age and dwindng powers The voters IN New Jersey voted
his day against suffrage women but the time will when
a viii be wonderment that opposition to suffrage could be- TO
the playhouse and saw Mistress Ethel Barrymore do "Our Mrs
MChney which did enjoy greatly despite its oversentmen-
AMY. Home by omnibus, and to-bed
-Up early and 10 office, where all the day. singing
"s that infested the of ago; and enjoying
~ng the and the melodies R. MacAarney to my Office
&c sad How Mr.. Pepys will take you TO luncheon II you
VII but cease that my staff of reporters do work for
listening you did finish singing While seated one day in
gded cafe with him. This quoh is the first money
have earned singing And thought, nay but have
nsd for ceasing Home to dinner wnere iouhd u
AEe and then the Office again until late
-Up by times singing Just another fatal wedding just an
e broken heart and my wife telling me II am IN for another
Hy song 90 downtown again, which did Yet
ought gveh me so great delight these only sing
ue with Louis Fueres the artist did last LORDS Day. IN
yA'oe To the playhouse and saw ABE and Mawruss and
y Bernard and julius Tanner and Mathlde Coey ana Leo
eahe liked best good; and droN harequinade as
ss saw.
The Baltimore correspondent Of the Times descrb-
0e Of Mrs Calls gowns at depends says the dispatch
% It's charm entirely upon its wonderful shade and the lines
e hmy boufan daperies." Now, we have seen Mrs Gait
v" wish record with the statement that any gown she
wear depend upon her. certainty for at least
-" pr cent Of its charm
Information authorship and date of compost
Tan here?o
WHOM ARE your SAID CYRIL"
Iron Far Country Winston churehhl1
loved her with affection which out TO those whom
''Nl understand US"
- 'ivenne thinks shoad gamble bit in stocks Ihat
ventures. "were game worthy of Bethlehem STEEL
Inc women didn't in Sodom and Gomorrah-
No suffrage rights had they
Ahd-this ought 10 fill the antisuifs with horrah-
Where them to-day?
PEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
LIEUT.. S0HLBERG,
U.S.. A., ENGAGED
Miss E. F. Alternately to
Become His Bride ct
LeaVenWOrih.
K. B. SMITH TO WE'D
MISS HURRY, OCT. %
Marriage To Be in Church Of
Epiphany plummcr-Doug-
las BetrOthal Out.

Mr. ana Mrs. Omar Alternately. OF
Kansas City and Leavenworth. have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Mss Elizabeth r. Alternately.
/ 20 IIcstcr.I' Oscar y. Soh!bcrg. Miss
alternately Is graduate of The Llggctt
School OF Detroit and Of OsontL. She
is fond OF outdoor sports and IS an
. expert EorscW0man. Her father is
president of the First National Bank
al Leavenworth.
Lieutenant Sohlberg is an officer of
the Engineering Corps. L. S. A; q
/ graduate Of West Point. class 10. and
, of the Engineer School of Application.
/ Washington. He has seen service on
the Mississippi River. on the Panama
/ Canal lnder Colonel GoethaIs. on the
Ohio River. az Fort Leavenworth. He
is well known in New York and Wash
ington fencing ciIclcs and as a polo
/ PLAYER.
The engagement was made known az
/ dinner given by Mrs Alternately and
on the same night Lieutenant Sohl-
/ berg followed the West Point custom
/ Of ringing the bell" and serving cham
ragne at the bachelor mess dinner At
+ the Officers Club. at West Point. where
, he is stationed.
The wedding. which will be a mill
/ tarv one. viii take place on Christmas
/ Dav. az the home of the brides parents
/ in LesvcnwoIth
( Mr.. and Mrs. william Harris Doug
/ las. of 81 West Seventy Street.
announced formally yesterday the en-
/ gagement Of their daughter. Miss Ruth
Douglas. to Howard A. Plummer. son
of Mrs. John +. Plummer and the late
Mr. Plummer. Mr.. Plummer was grad
uated from Yale. class '03, and is a
member Of the New York Stock EX-
change firm OF Low. Dixon & Co. He
/ lives at Carlton House. % East Forty
seventh Street. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Dorothy Whitesde Hurry
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Hurry, of 242 Lexington Avenue. will
be married TO Robert Beaver Smith,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Smith.
Of Brooklyn. on October %. in the
Church Of the Epiphany. The bride
will be attended by Miss Peters, Of At
lsnta, Ga. as maid OF honor. and her
two little nieces, Miss Mary Lawrence
Swift and Miss Elizabeth Hurry. The
ceremony viii be followed by q recep-
tion at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr. Smith and his bride vii live at 11S
East Fifty-fourth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. Thompson. Of
| 500 West 183d Street. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
| Hattie J. Thompson. 10 William +.
/ Ahrens. of Woodside. Long Island. Nc
date has been set for the wedding.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Helen A. Mead.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Mead,
of Ossining, y. Y. TO Richard Deming.
ir.. of Greenwich. Conn. No date has
been mentioned for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
RAICH-PIIILLIPS.

Maplewood, y. j., Oct. 2l.-Ihe wed
ding OF Miss Hazel Philips OF 100
Prospect Street, South Orange, 1aush-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur /. PhilApS,'
10 Everett p. Balch. OF Maplewood
took place tonight in the FIRST fr re,
byterian Church Of South Orange. The
Rev. David De Forest Burrell Off
ciated. The bride was attended by Miss
Susie Brassington, of Wilmington, As
maid OF honor, Miss Roberta Soaring,
Of Dover; Miss Mildred Memory ana
Miss Florence Balch, Of Msplewood'
and Miss Vernetta Crooks, Of South
Orange, as bridesmaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
REAR ADMIRAL ]. B. PARKER.

Philadelphia, oct. 2l.-Rear Admiral
Joseph Benson Parker, retired med
ical director of the United states Navy
died at his home here to-day. In 1898
he was president Of the medical and
examining board Of the navy. lie was
seventy-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
MRS. Emily X. RAER.

II II sT'|-I = = 'I''
Philadelphia. oct. 2i.-Mrs. Emily
K. Baer. seventy-fye years old, widow
Of George F. Baer, president OF the
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Com
pany. died tonight az her home az
Reading from heart failure. Al her
bedside were her five daughters. Mrs.
William " Appel. of Lancaster Mrs.
william Griscom Coke. of Wilmington;
Mrs. Rollo Knapp. Of Wisconsin. and
Mrs. Heber Smith and Mrs. Isaac
Hester. Of Reading. Mrs. Baer was
born IN Somerset, Penn. She was mar
ried % Mr Baer In 1866. Until the
death Of her husband Mrs. Baer lived
In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
AMOS F. EMO, SO, IS DEAD
Well Known Realty Man and Builder
of Fifth Avenue Hotel.

Amos f. Emo, real estate owner, died
at his home, 80 Fifth Avenue, yester-
day at the age Of eighty-two. Mr.. Emo
traced his ancestry from James Emo,
vho settled in Windsor. Conn, in l64s.
He was the son OF the late Amos K.
Emo, one OF the best known realty men
in THE city, and builder OF the old
Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr.. Emo was a
director in the Lawyers Title lnsur-
ance and Trust Company. the Realty
League Of the City Of New York, and
a trustee in the Union Trust Company.
lie was member Of the Century,
Manhattan. Union League. Down Town,
Turf and Field and Jekyl Island clubs.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
JOHN c. BARROW.

John c. barrow, lawyer. who former
~ practised in New York, is dead at
the home Of his son. J. Coleridge Oar.
row, of Peekskll, in bis eighty-third
year. lie was born at Shrub Oak and
educated at Claverack Academy and
New York Law School. lie retired
from practice four year, ago. He was
a member Of Peekskil Lodge OF Elks
and the New England Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
NPs CORNFIIA STEWART BUTLER.

Mrs. Cornelia Stewart Butler, pro-
tegee Of the late A. T. Stewart and a
sister OF Mrs. Stanford White. died
yesterday az her home IN st. James,
Long Island, from pneumonia. she was
in her SEVENTEEN year. and had spent
all her life in 81. James. Mrs. Butter
lived with the Stewards until shortly
before her marriage 20 the late Pres.
colt Hall Butler, who was member OK
the Manhattan law firm q Evsrts'
Choate & Beaman. Her brother, James
Clinch Smith, died in the Titanic DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
MRS. JOSEPH SMITH DEAD

Kansas City, No. Oct 2l.-Mrs. Ada
r. Smith, widow Of Joseph Smith, presi-
dent Of the Reorganized Church OF
Latter Day Saints, died in Independ-
ence. No, last night.
She was married TO Smith in 1895 in
Lamont. Iowa, and moved TO hide
pendenee in 1906. She is survived by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

not quite as good as that which was
given 20 her in the former play. Leo
Douuc'ly adds much to the fun as a
laxative insurance agent and Mona
Morgan and Grace Fielding both man
AGED 20 attract attention b. their skill
iu small roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
MRS = {. SWIFT.

Beverly. Mass. oct. 2i- Mrs. Flor
ence Swift. widow Of =. G. Swift. found
er Of the Swift Packing Company. OF
Chicago, died az her sumner home az
Pride's Crossing to-day. Mrs. Swift
was formerly Miss Bailey, Of Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Dr.. Stearly Made Bishop.

Montclair, y. j., Oct. 21.-The Rev.
DR.. Wilson Reif Stearly was consecrat-
ed bishop sufragan Of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Newark to-day at ST. Luke's
Church, Of which DR.. Stearly has been
rector since 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
The Coming Tower
The Way to Already.
or. tchofs the 'Cay 10 ArcGdy.
whore OIL the lcoreS are r1errV'
II 1, I---unrr

o. CHATS re ,cay 10 Aroody.
whore OIL thc lcores rerrV'
H C Bunuer
The knight was young and his heart was gay,
As he rode along the great highway;
From his loosened helmet foated down,
Soft curling locks Of colder brown
And ever there cleaned in his eyes Of gray,
A Eight that shone from far away.
Proud was the charger he bestrode
That scarce seemed conscious Of his load.
81 ride upon a guest" quoth he,
"To find the way 70 Already,
To Already, TO Already,
Who're an the world is merry"
Fusoons a fountain he did spy,
F,irrirg its flashing gems on high,
Hard by dark and dreary wood,
Whereby a beauteous maiGen stood.
GOD save thee. gentle maid" quoth he,
"Dost know the way to Already"
"A poct there was and he sang to me
Once on a time when my heart was free,
or love and the way to Already.
But the way have forgot" quoth she,
ITO Already, to Already,
Where all the world is merry"
60 he sDurred his horse and he sped away,
CRYING II may not stop Tor stay,
Lest i'm thy soft round arms / rest,
And wax unmindful Of my quest
And straight a merchant he espied,
With golden chain and raiment pied.
"God save thee gentle SIR" quoth he,
"Dos- know the way to Already"
My ships ride in from every sea.
But the way l never heard" quoth he.
TO Already, to Already,
Where all the world is merry"
As ON he rode at eventids
venerable wight he spied,
With beard that welnigh swept the ground,
Who cried to him but scarce made sound
God save thee. ancient an" quoth he,
"Do,t know the way to Arcady?'
NV wears are nigh fourscore and ten,
And I have known wor,G of men.
Yet never knew l one" quoth he,
"That knew the way to Already,
To Already to Arcady,
Where all the world is merry"
So day by day the young knight rode,
And under the open sky abode.
Ever his Joyous quest he told
To priest and outlaw, to young and Old
Prince and pauper wished him speed,
And each 10 his questioning gave heed
Answer they made him, grave or gay,
But none could rede him Of the way.
ALAS the prize is not for me,
fear the way is far" quoth he,
TO Already, TO Already
Where all the world is merry"
The knight was old and lis hair was grey
But the light that shone from far away
Undimmed meath shaggy eyebrows burned,
As once more into the read he turned
That led where the fountain splashed and ran,
Hard by the wood where his quest began.
They found him there in the twilight dim,
His dead eyes turned to the fountains rim,
And the legend writ where all might see,
Youth is the land of Already.
OF Already, fair Already,
Where all the world is merry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
o. VI. DENNIS.

way high due babies Professor Johnston
enthusiastically forth commissioner baby:
there babies there would be commissioners if
there no tax commissioners there would be And
there as Foster said 20 Cravah, you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
ABEANDMAWRUSS
TOGETHER AGAIN
Potash and Perlmutter
Story Continued in En-
gaging Manner.
BARNEY BERNARD
DOES FINE WORK
Play at the Lyric Has Dramatic
Virtues, in Addition to En-
tertaining Qualities.

"Abe and Mawruss." 4 comedy, by
Montague Glass and Roi Cooper Ne
grue, at the Lyric Theatre. Presented
by A. II. Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Our athacc young believes that wife whose husbands
affection been aenated should have separate maintenance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
Mermler, Ella N.

Bogert, Eugene T. Mermier, Ella NJ.
Butler. Cornelia S.Naramore, A. B.
Chapman, LuciaI Dram, Cornelia A.
Corwine, Augusta VQuindy, Franklin.
Douglass. Eva b. Requa, Emily Park.
Emo, Amos +. Shumway. Sarah X.
James, Fannie B. Terhune, Cornela.
Lounsbury, c. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
MARRIED.

CTRRIE- SERRE-Dr. and Mrs. Jules
f. Serre announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Phyllis, 20 Or. Will
lam Stuart Currie, by the Rev. Dr.
Henry Mottet at Sound Beach, Conn,
Wednesday, October 20, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
(EMEfEhikA

THE WOODLANDS CENrrERy
223d ST By Harlem Train and BY Trolley
Lsts o. smsl sire tor sale
once. 20 East ga St. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

BUTLER-Cornelia Stewart, widow OF
Prescott Hall Butler and daughter Of
the late Sarah Nicoll and John Law
renee Smith. on October q, at s.
James. Long Island, in the 70te
wear of her age. Funeral az 81
James Episcopal Church. on satur.
day. October %. at y O'Clock
special train will leave Pennsylvania
station AT 9:55 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE CINClN-

NATI announce with deep regret
the death of their valued associate.
Cornelia Stewart Butler. at her
residence, st. James, Long Island.
October 81. JULIA CHESTER
WELLS. President; HELEN RlCL-
ARDS, Secretary.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-12
LIFE WAS A TRAGEDY.
SAID IOWA WOMAN

Mrs. William Gutenberg Of Monte
yuma, Iowa. suffered from stomach
troubles for a long period. She grew
weak as a result of the failure of her
digestive processes. She was always
tired.
Then came Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and showed her the way back to
health again.
The first bottle. the very first dose,
put Mrs. Litzenberg on her feet. She
wrote:
Il have taken four bottles of your
Wonderful Remedy. l can't be thank
full enough for it. I must say that it
is the best medicine that l ever tried.
II was so weak that l did not think
life was worth living-had no appetite
everything l ate worked against me,
but nov / a eat anything at all that
looks good. / feel so strong-have
been able to do a good days work
eve since l took the first bottle"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist nov and try it
on ar absolute guaranteed not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.