davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-08
f 90 T HI L L S
lFrom stan Correspondent)

Mrs. Oscar Mathison of Minot and
Mrs. R. A. Owings called on Mrs.
Beard Tuesday evening 4s
Mrs. ]. N. Wood and Mrs. Vessey
visited Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Lee Eaton.
Hughie Ellsworth spent Wednes-
day with Myrtle and Dick Beard.
The boys had high old time.
Mrs. Henry Pom1nier entertained
the st. Anthony altar society
thursday afternoon.
Will Ellsworth. his wife and
mother were shopping in Lignite
Friday.
Mrs. c. M. Remington. Miss Mil
dred and Earl visited Friday after
noon at the G. C. Griffith home and
called at J. D. Boards on their way
bome.
Miss Merrilla Clinton and little
brother visited Friday with their
aunt. Mrs. j. NJ Wood. Mrs. Clin-
ton visited at Otto Mathisons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Owings made
flying trip to Lignite Wednesday
noon. -
Earl Remington spent saturda,
with Myrle and Dick Beard, it be-
ing Myrle's 18th birthday.
Mrs. Vessey visited several days
last week with Mrs. J. N. Wood
while Mr.. Vesey was helping Mr..
Wood
J. D. Beard and family and Miss
Allie McAlpine visited at the Nc
Evers home Sunday.
Charley and Bob Doughty from
south of Ambrose visited at J. w.
and Wilson Watts last week.
Miss Catherine, Watt returned
home Friday. .-s
The Foothills schools commenced
Sept. S. Miss Barnela Nieder-
messer from near Minot teaches
school No. 1. Miss Mildred Rem.
ington will have charge Of school
No. 2. and Miss Maggie Alden
school No. 3. We wish them all
successful term.
Gene Pommier and family and
Miss Niedermesser visited at the
aPommier home south Of Coteau
last Sunday.
e. M. Remington threshed one
field of wheat that averaged ~
bushels per acre.
Mrs. Remington helped Mrs.
Gould Saturday and Monday, cook
ing for threshers.
Mrs. Clarence Robbins and son,
Albert of Bowbells came out Fri
day to the McEvers home to visit
.sss,s s2sss Cor. ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-08
BattIeview
tFrom star correspondent

(From staff correspondent)
Mrs. Andrew johnson entertainer
a number of ladies Wednesday af-
ternoon in honor of her niece.
Miss Lantz Of Minot left Thurs
day for her home at Minot after a
pleasant visit at the Andrew John
son home.
DR.. Lancaster of Powers Lake
was In town Thursday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
dance at the hall Saturday evening.
N. K. Odden and family enter
tafned relatives from Thompson
Lake on Sunday.
The ladies aid met with Mrs.
August Moberg on Sunday after
noon. A large crowd attended.
Little Marjorie johnson met with
quite a painful accident Saturday
evening. While playing she slip
ped and fell in such manner as to
break one of the bones in her left
arm. DR.. Lancaster was called and
after putting the injured member in
splints, the little one is getting
along nicely,
Miss Katie johnson called on Mrs
M. Johnson Friday.
Miss Hazel Carlson returned home
on Tuesdays train from pleasant
visit with relatives and friends at
Warren. MINI. An auntie accom-
panied her home and will visit
here. al
Gust Larson stole march on his
friends on Sunday. August 29th,
when he autoed to Lundsvalley and
was married. We failed to learn
the name Of the bride, and believe
she is stranger in this vicinity.
We extend congratulations!
Cor. P
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-08

Is o. .f
& Practically all the threshing rigs
in the country are now running.
and all have agreed to run only by
the hour After talking with sew
eral of the threshers we find that
the yield is varying to great ex>
tent. Some wheat fields 60 as low
as two bushels to the acre. while
the best is going as high as ten and
eleven bushels. All is OF poor
grade and very little of it can be
used for seed. The rye is running
ing from IL to 18 bushels, and the
barley and oats is about an average.
1t is believed that if the weather
remains favorable all the threshing
in this vicinity will be completed
several weeks earlier than it has
been in the past.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-08
.DIMOND
tFrom staff Correspondent>

Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Pierson were
In Coteau Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Collins Wis
tied In Bowbells Saturday.
Mrs. John Stewart and Charlie
and Harry Give. VIM. Collins, Fred
West and VIM. McEwen visited at
the Pierson home Sunday. y
Herbert Fraser went to see a doc
tor in Bowbells Tuesday about his
hand which he recently injured by
running a fork tine into it. Blood
poison developed and the wound
caused him a great deal of pain.
We all hope the wound heals and
that he comes out OF the ordeal all
right. Fl Z
Harry Osborne and Willie Collins
went to Bowbells Sunday where
Harry visited with his parents.
Charlie Olive is working at the
Stewart home helping Will with
the harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Collins.
Mrs. John Engstrom. Albert Thomp-
son, and Willie Collins were in Co
teau Friday N {.
Mrs. Pete A amson and children
and Emil Adamson and George
sMyra went to Coteau Friday in
5Emil's car. They we're on their
way to Bowbells. 81 {. 81.
Mr.. Engdahl and Mr.. Swanson.
both Of Kenmare, visited at the
Pierson home Tuesday SIS s55
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Collins and
son William and Mrs. Frank sDu-
Mars and son Johnny went to Ken
mare Sunday to visit with relatives.
Will Collins went to Powers Lake
Sunday and called at the Summers
home. 5i
Emil Adamson and Harry Olive
vent to Bowbells Monday with Wal
ter Olive to see e doctor abOut an
injury from which the boy Was
suffering. Walter was bitten by
dog! Sunday evening. and his par
sents wanted to make sure that the
wound would not develop into any.
thing serious, 80 left him ii town
IN care OF the physici clan. s5}s iis
Mr.. and Mrs. Jofln Stewart OF
ssKenmares and Mrs. alex Howard
and daughter, Sarah and Frank
SDnMars all OF IkIennare, came out
and attended q meeting of the Yeo-#
Sl',' man lodge here last Saturday
Col.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-08
CLA {: J; ! !. {: ON /. /.
.5eFrom STAN Gorrespondentl


Miss Cora Beard returned to
sBpwbellsx Thursday evening after
spending q few days with Miss
Mary Bogus.
Mrs. Olson and children of near
Powers Lake are visiting at the
home Of the formers brot her. James
4Uglum
Miss Betil da tJglumiE turned
home Thursday, after spending a
pleasant week at the Joe Gardner
home Iii Minot. She was accom-
panied By Afr: Gardner. who spent
days at the Uglum ONE.
s4s;sss u n DeVaney, as. Uglum, Joe
Gardner and George White attend
5ssis the Jim steWartt sale last Fri
Quite a nunilbe of young folks
The BIB 81 barn 4 dance sat the
sUginm home Saturd az nigh
s i: and + Mrs RRichar Huttner
and sfanily spent ssunda afternoorl
1ats the home az ohm Bogus. s#
I9lUn. Olson and Miss
Mary Bogus scal lIrs. Theo-
sdore Gitlltck son Irtda afternoon.
ssss ssssss anil vi HI Debfnk 81
|stanley sIsntt 3lnt IA me
~ QwtngS home ssssssss
III I,klun q u Y llsmnarck looks
Ing after businee ma
ssg Miss kne1 Chi igtstalI xen returned
home 6undSy from Il iI III Ilinspita at
sBOMpe pelle 81 il III eIS IL 0ns
4s al q ~ 4 q &:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-08

s#s5 MT. and Mrs. ]. N. GOsecky and
Louis called at the homes OF C.. p.
christensen and Jonn Bogus Sun
day II
Miss Cora Beard spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Mary Bogus. T
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christ and
family, Floyd Bryan. Francis Bo>
gus and Bolek Gosecky called at
the G. P. Christensen home Sunday.
Mrs. Wilmont DitmDre and Miss
5Kathryne Berg Of Kenmare called
5onssMiss Mary Bogus Monday after:
n06h.
The Misses Mary Bogus and Cora
Beard spent Sunday evening with
Miss Agnes Christensen. .55 Z
William Devaney. Glendon and
sVernie Bryan and Alice and Mar
,gaTet Devaney spent Sunday after
noon at the home of John Bogus.
Mr.. and Mrs: j. Devaney called
sat the Remington home Monday
evening.
Miss Mildred Remington com
meHced her term OF school near
Mncrcon Tuesday. t5ss- !,
sss5'SIS sssS Cor. d ].
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-08
FIRST | / / NIf'E \ | /: GAINS !!
VERDICT FOR SHARE S

Dickinson, N. d., Sept Mrs.
Ludwig Krumenack& residing in
Hungary receives $1,5 co., and main
tenance for two years, as a result of
the contest of the will by which her
husband gave his estate to; his sec
5ond wife. The dead man, 1t seems,
his first wife, but. no pa
:pers were ever served on her, and
at his death she claimed the
estate: 5 Isl Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-08
Grand |. J i : ! /. ] View ]
I (From stan correspondentl 81

From staff correspondent)
Plan your. work. then work your.
plan. ssa55 .5i B.ss.
Mrs. Frank Lawrence Is visiting.
with her sister, Mrs. Monson of
jFatryiew, Montana. is.
Ole Lovik returned last Friday
! from a business trip to Minot. s.
.1 III men interested in hunting are:
making all preparatory plans to
make lit the best season ever. s$s s',ss.
Lee Laughry is Ill Of tonsilitis.5
ssA number from here attended
the funeral OF little Hazel Haarstads
north Of Larson today. ,s.sss
> Frederick Johnson transacted
business at Crosby last Saturday.
School opened In the Pete Hennes,
district Tuesday.
There was a neighb borhOod picnic
at the Upland farm last Sunday.
The ladies' aid meets with Torger.
Hysjulien family next Sunday.
Potatoes are maturing and the
vines are fading. Cabbage fs goinsi
to- be a. big crop, q fs zS;sss
this neighborhood Sunday. q:
"a number from here attended the.
hon at Del Gardels or Noonan5 last
Saturday. $.} 5Ss 81.
Olaf Hanson of Noonan is drivs,
ing q bundle team at the Christ
Helgeson machine. K rs, Sf
Martin Pearson TRANSACTED bust
ness. at Powers Lake last Tuesday.
Miss Tillie Rndsnagen of Fergus
Falls, MINI! arrive,. last week and
is assisting Hulda. tearson in the
Helgeson cook car. I. B. .
4 The threshing season will be of
short duration this fall. !. ist sss
Consid derable rye is being soWn.
Fred Daley and Martin HolteI
were shoppers IN Columbus last
Friday. 12s5 IS: So
MRS. Ole opstad and her daugh-
ter. Nora, were callers in Larson
Monday. Z S.
s Albert Sor1ie has done; considers
able remodeiling on his house this
The several mines along the
foothills 4, are maxim rapid prepar-
ations to meet. the demands for coal
VIM. schuman Of Portal visited
the the Finzel family here Friday.
Arthur Gallage is very low with
typhoid fever. We advise a test Of
the drinking water that is In use.sS
Wedding bells are ringing.
5 Ed Riehl was 20 shopper. in Lar
son last Monday. Fl; ss: Sss
Martin sSerdahl is separator mar
sfa sssA tinker ,,f Hel, ,regor. sSs5::
Fred Brauminger.'s new resid dence5
was began this morning. It will
be one of the typical farm homes
in the. community. Il. 4
Miss Inga Simonson opened her
school in Keller township Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Fischer arrived today
from Minot to take charge Of the
Upland school.
The new school in the southeast
part Of Keller township will soon
be under construction
The Rogers Lumber Co. \ is re-
modelling it's buildings at Larson.
Gotfred Peterson made a busi-
ness trip to Columbus Monday.
3 Miss Ella Anderson of southern
Minnesota, who taught the & Larson
school three, years ago, is here Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
Andrew Harseth is looking after
his interests here. &
Stock are looking with malice
toward gEeener pastures.
Miss Georgia Johnson OF Pelican
Rapids, MINI, visited with friends
here last week. 4! .&gss
VIM. Elkins,, who farms near
Hamlet, spent Sunday with his fam
lily here.
It is rumored that Larson will
soon have la newspaper.
Where did all oui, men go? Lots
OF them couple of weeks ago.
Quiet now.
Cor. q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-08
Making Money 4 / J
,atGllin turtles

!sfJamestoWIl. D., Sept. So
John Bigger OF M Mont pc lier. SUITS
man county sholld worry over
the partial d crop failure North
Dakota this yea e. urtle John
as he is fami liarly 4 known to the
residents OF the littl James river
valley; Il isS NAL ling 8 s 10 SSto rs q
week fishing turf tless in the river
John saw tune III the turtle
industry and sis ma king with
Jack raj bit bait fss
Editor voucfes ffor stor.!y
hen q story emanated d from this
city week or more ago about a
strange man aytngs the James
river or s d fortune many were
sskeptical and II Remained 4 for Hugh
Weston edlit tor OF HE ontp pelief
sadaenet. come ameatown
.Tnestla fterno on ga q Youch fof' foif'
the accuracy sof the story
Iolin Moves f,optlll III Winter
I'm IS John moves
ssolt s,s said al I. 3
works HE annes river Tor IT'S Big
tHrtleas fTo1ns the ae of lay
unit the I'LL Idle Oh NoYem He
ships ON an average from to
200 0Qppunds y Week by sexpress to
Sioux City ind Cllicag Some of
sthey tArtIA Weie Snas gstwentysfve
pound gets rom
Sents non ia
ishes s6l , |. q
9ording eston,
sssas,lrt I'm ddoes olesas haahang rom
raMbost lit II mi Hin else
ssttibaHz jack III d nov slo-
ontpeli sss lauii
8 ssE q d! tsl 81 y 4
The sun., 1916-12-20
DR.. GEORGE w. BAILEY.
Nicc-N ode "a Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly Is Dead.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Dec. ls.-Dr.
George W. Bailey. yicc-moderator OF the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church and former president OF the
Worlds sunday School Association. died
yesterday In a sanitarium In this city
at the age of 20 years.
pr. Bailey was born in Gloucester
county, ". j. He was educated at the
state Normal School In Trenton and at
the University Of Pennsylvania. He
served as "A volunteer In the civil wa.
and later entered the real estate an
coal business.
Entering religious work he became
president Of the Worlds sunday School
Association. treasurer OF the Internal
tional sunday School Association. treas
urcr of the New Jersey Sunday School
Association. director of the Sunday
School Times Company. charter member
and trustee OF the School FOR Christian
Workers. Philadelphia trustee and vice
president Of the Board OF Education Of
the Presbyterian Church Of the United
States and a ruling elder OF the Tabcr-
naclc Presbyterian Church In Philadel-
rhia.
The sun., 1916-12-20
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Reginald C. Vanderbilt gave n dinner
last night at his new house. IL East
Seventy-sevcnth street. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Guye Will
give a dinner and dance this evening nj
Sherry's for their daughter. Miss Char-
lotte Guye.
Mrs. Edison Bradley will give a dinner
tonight at her home In Washington Tor
Miss Lorraine Allen. Miss Pauline Dlss-
ion and other debutantes OF the season.
several Of her friends will go on for the
party from New York.
Mrs. q. Ledyard Blair will give n
small dance for u people at her
home. . East Seventeen street, on FRI
day night.
Mrs. James King Hoyt will give n
coming out reception for her daughte
Miss barbara Hoyt. this afternoon at
her home. 470 Park avenue.
An entertainment, supper and dance
for The benefit OF homeless belgian chill
dren will be given tonight in the ball
room of the Fillmore. Among those
who have promised TO appear are Nine,
Yyette Guilbert. Miss Raymond Delau-
nois of the Metropolitan Opera. Miss
Renee Criticos and Edouard Deru.
Among the patronesses are Mines
Charles u. Alexander. Robert Bacon.
philip W. Livermore. James NJ. Beck.
OHIO II. Ndlhl, TItiNNiS S'''' -
Drexei. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Harry
Payne Whitney and G. Oliver lselin.
Mrs. schuyler y. Warren will give an
afternoon reception at Sherry's on De-
cember IS.
The dinner dance which Commodore
and Mrs. Elbridge 7. Gerry had ar
ranged for January IL has been post
poned until a later date.
Mrs. Edwin c, Tower OF Troy gave n
luncheon yesterday at the Ititz-Carlton.
A holiday tea dance will be given for
the benefit OF the Children Of Holiday
Farm In the ballroom of the Ritz-Carl-
ton on the afternoon OF December 30.
There will he music by the Russian
Balalaika orchestra n general dane
Ing. Miss Dorothy Bigelow and Miss
Charlotte FOxwell Werner are interested
IL the arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel n. Riddle OF
Glen Riddle Farm. Glen Riddle. Pa. are
At the Vanderbilt for a brief season.
The wedding Of Miss Doris Andrews,
daughter Of Tho late Mr.. and Mrs. James
+. Andrews Of this city. to John II. Win
terbotham Of Chicago will take place
on the afternoon OF December 80 at
the home Of tho brides sister. Mrs.
Rufus Acoussn Gibbs. In baltimore.
The sun., 1916-12-20
BERNHARDT IN LYDIG
HOME GREETS MANY
Actress. Proppcd by Pillows,
Receives by Candle Light
IN Washington So.

Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig gave an interest
ing reception for Nine. Sarah Bcrnhardt
yesterday afternoon in her home. II
Washington Square North. Nine. Bern
hardt arrived about 4 o'clock and took
her place In the main drawing room In
n large easy chair. h sat proppcd up
~ many cushions for more than an hour
receiving the several hundred guests of
Mrs. Lydig.
On n table near Mine Bernhard was
II hugs cluster OF American Beauty roses
tied with the national colors of the
United states and France. Only wax
candlcs were used In lighting the house.
Throughout the afternoon there was
music by Conrad's orchestra and light
refreshments were served.
Nine. B~ernhardt wore a clinging cos
urne OF soft white satin and n small hat
Of black lace. Mrs. Lydig's costume was
OF black satin made walking length and
with II she wore a short Japanese coat
of red crepe embroidered with n floral
design.
Among the guests were Mrs. Chaun-
ccy VI. Dcpew. Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs.
stephen II. Olin. Mrs. 1. Chaunccy Nc
keever. Miss Mary Emo. Miss Anne De-
paw Pauld!ng. DR.. and Mrs. william u.
Coley. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. de
Forest. MIR. and Mrs. Pierre Mali. Nor
man whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. MIR. ana Mrs. W. Goadby
Locw, Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Miss Sarah Butler. Mrs. 4. Cooper
Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Bay
lies. Miss orr. Miss Sarah Mulhall. pr.
Leipziger. the Misses Dolly n Kitty
Kimball. Mrs. James b. Eustis. Mrs.
Allen g. wellman. Mrs. W. Stress Wells,
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman, Mrs, Harry
T. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Colby.
James Parrish Lee. Miss Clara Lee.
Clement March. Arthur Brisbane. DR..
and Mrs. q. Norton Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank :. Witherbee, Miss Evelyn With
erbee. Mrs. Reginald de kovcn, Miss
Caroline Duer. Mr.. and Mrs. william L.
Reick. Mr.. and Mrs. James +. II. I.anier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs. +.
McNci, Bacon. Mrs. A. Gordon Sorric.
Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Weldon. MIR. and Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt, Lawrence :. Butler. Frederic a.
Juilliard. Mrs. Egerton |. Winthrop.
Miss Muriel Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander, Miss Janetta
Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs, Francis Is.
pendleton. Edward y. Taller. MIR. and
Mrs. George Ethridge. Mrs. Gardiner
Gaylcy, Mrs. F.rnesto Il. Fabbri. MISS
Teresa Fabbri and Dr. Reginald Sayre.
The sun., 1916-12-20
DIED.

pESlEi.E Services THE Fu-
NERAL. CHURCH" broadway, Gsth
Wi cith campbell Building. wednes-
ptF, ! o'clock. Auspices Actors Fund.
Ht~S- AT summit. y. i, December 10,
I'l", Icon Hess, beloved husband Of
hrnti"tta l." ies@, In his seventy. NTH
year.
Fuucral services at his late residence.
Rowan road, summit, y. j., on Thurs
Day afternoon, December II. at $50
r'.p'k, upon the arrival OF train leaving
Hopohon 80 =. NJ.
XII NY Daniel T., on Tuesday. December
&c. beloved father Of the Rev. Arthur
Mother ". Alphonsus and Mary y
F.. II. from his late residence. 800 West
IN'nry eighth street, Friday morning
30. thence to -. Mlchael's church,
W'-' Thirty-fourth street. Please omit
flowers.
kNHip-On Monday. December IL. 1916,
otter a short Illness, ut 81. I.uke's Hos
lu'al, Dr, John II. Knapp. NJ ID.
F,.rrtI services will he held from hiS late
residence, 30 West Seventy-hfth street,
on Wednesday. December 20, at 9 p, NJ.
Kindly omit lowers. fnterment at con.
'cT,ncc OF family.
kOHISAAT.-On Sunday. December ~,
81 pneumonia, John W. Kohlsaat. In
his seycnty-second year.
Fnn"ral services at his late residence.
p East Seventy-third street. on
Wednesday. December 20. at lo:30
y. ~.
Pl'DN ON December ~, 1916. Jacob
larsen Purdy. son OF the late Elijah
and Cathsrine Purdy.
] neral private.
s!NrSoN, Clarence D.. on Tuesday. De-
csmbsr ~, ut his home In scran-
iHu. IA.
faucrui services at his late residence on
Thursday. December n. at 2;30 J.. NJ.
TAYLOR ON December 10. In New York
'Ity, james Monror Taylor. president
emeritus OF vasssr College. In his sixty
ninth year.
services on Thursday. December ~. Al
Vassar College Chapel P~eushkespsis'
fN. $500 -
The sun., 1916-12-20
MAJOR CHARLES R. MILLER.
lie was Formerly Associated with
Mckinley IN Law Practice.

CLEVELAND. ohio. Dec. la-Major
Charles Il. Miller. once associated IN the
practice OF law with President Mckinley.
of whom he was n relative, died at his
home here last night. lie was born IN
Canton. ohio. and was rs years old. lie
was admitted to the bar IN 1879.
Major Miller was also law partner "t
Senator Atlec pomcrenc at one time. lie
was president Of the Commercial Law
League in 1922. Major and Assistant Adj
jutan:-Gcncral in the ohio militia III
1899. president OF the Cleveland Bar AS
sociation In 1913 and OF the Ohio Tar
Association In 1919. In 1906 he was
commander Of the United Spanish War
Veterans. lie wrote several books on
legal subjects.
The sun., 1916-12-20

Miss Florence Marion Tompkins.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward -.
Tompkins OF 1863 Bellevue avenue. Mont
clair. y. j., was married To- icore" Il.
Taylor. son of Mrs. Jay Taylor Of Pitts
burg. in the brides home by the Rev.
Jay T. Stocking. pastor Of the Christian
Union Congregational Church Of Mont
clair. The ceremony was followed 10y a
reception, which was attended by about
~seventy-fivc guests. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Mrs. Charles T.,
I,ost OF New York. and the best man
was a brother Of the bridegroom. Frank
Taylor of Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-12-20
OPERA HOLIDAY PROGRAMME.
Many New Features Arranged by
Manager Gatti-CRsanzR.

The revival OF Donizetti's "LElisir
d'Amore" is but one feature OF the pro-
gramme which General Manager fattl-
casazza has prepared for the holiday
week at the Metropolitan Opera House
which includes a repetition OF the two
OF the novelties. n sunday night Christ
mas Eve opera concert, with Fritz kreis-
Ter. 'Haensel and Greter' Christmas af-
,ernoon and a New Years Day "Parsl-
far matinee.
"L'Elisir d'Amorc" will he next weeks
Saturday matinee bill. with Mines Hem
pel and Sparkes. Messrs. 'aruso. Scout
and Didur. with Mr.. Papi conducting
"Uaensei and Gretcl' will he sung Tor
the first time this season, with Mines.
De,anols. Garrison. Homer. Tiffany, lie
Fon,cnay and itobeson and Mr.. Goritz'
with Mr.. Hageman conducting
The sun., 1916-12-20

Dr. Theodore Siqueland. II OF the
'polar bears who believe in winter surf
bathing. died OF pcrnicious anemia on
Monday In his home. 1882 East Seven
tccnth street. Flatbush. DIR. Siqueland
was born In S%tavangcr. Norway. ffty-
four years ago. and had practiscd dem
tistry in Brooklyn for over twenty years.
He was graduated from the New York
College of Dentistry as "A dental surgeon
In lSsS. Dr. Siqueland was u member
Of several dental societies and the Nor
wegian and Brooklyn Civic clubs. lie
also was connected with the Norwegian
Hospital. His wife, Alma Kingsley Sique-
land. survives.
The sun., 1916-12-20
JEREMIAH J. SULLIVAN.
Once Noted Baseball Player, Later
n Politician. IL Dead.

jeremiah J. Sullivan. a well known
resident Of the East Side for many years.
died NJ his home. "a Second avenue. last
Saturday. Funeral services will he held
to-day.
Mr.. sullivan was born In the district
in which he died. He was noted as n
baseball player in the early SOS and
later served as umpire in many games
Although the district was Ovcrwhelm-
ingly Democratic he vas "A Republican
and in 1896 WAS elected 10 the Assembly
by a plurality of two votes.
He was later appointed Deputy COL
lcCtor of internal Revenue II remained
in this post for fourteen years. resignine
in 1915.
The sun., 1916-12-20
Herbert winian ., Pearson.

DULUTH. MINI. Dec. la-Hcrbcrt
William Pearson. scientist. lumberman
M business man of Duluth. is dead in
his home here following a protracted i'll
ness. Mr.. Pearson was born in 1850 on
Wells Island. 81. Lawrence River. and
came to Duluth from Spring Lake, Mich,
in 1850,