davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

roads runs from Vesta south to
connect with the black and yell
low trail between Revere ard
Walnut Grove. 1t is 1872 miles
long and the estimated cost is
$47,742.
Another one Of the new roads,
eight miles long, runs from Mil
roy south and west to the Lyon
county line. This connects with
a road into Tracy. The estimated
cost of this road is $22,723 The
third road runs from Redwood
Falls south and east to the town
ship line between Paxton and
Three Lakes. 1t will be six
miles long and cost $9,938.
There is also to be a stretch
of two miles of road to be con-
structed on the south line Of
Brookville township, part of
the black and yellow trail. Red
wood county pays half the cost
and Brown county half.
The above mentioned three
roads and the two mile stretch
in Brookville are all that are
planned for complete construc-
ton this season.
There are four roads which
are to be graded. One is the
Morgan-Redwood Falls track
road. This is eleven miles long
and estimated to cost approx
mately $4,000. Also four and
half miles of road running
north from Seaforth to connect
with the Redwood Falls-Vesta
state road. The estimated cost
is So 500. The third road to be
graded runs east and west
through the center Of Willow
Lake and Waterbury townships
to connect with the state road
between Lamberton and Wabas-
so. This road passes through
Wanda village and stops at the
west line of Shutdown township.
The eight miles of road is esti-
mated to cost $6,365. The fourth
road is six and a half miles long
and runs north from Milroy to
connect with the state road run
ming west from Vesta. This road
will also include two mile
stretch west between Underwood
and Westline townships to the
county line. The road is esti-
mated to cost $6,250. The grad
ing estimates on the above men
toned roads include all neces-
sary bridges and culverts.
Three graded roads will be
graveled this summer. One road
five and a half miles long runs
west from Vesta, estimated cost
$2,750. Another road, six miles
long, runs north from Belview
to the county line. The gravel
ing, including also two miles of
grading, is estimated to cost S.
600. The third road to be grav-
eled is the state road east and
west through Three Lakes. Es-
tinlated cost of same is $4,000.
A summary of the proposed
state road work for this year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

which was old and not adapted
to modern teaching, although
equipped very extensively, was
condemned by the state board
Of education and that body had
the construction of a
new building or else the district
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08

would lose the state high school
aid.
The balance Of this school
year will be finished, the town
hall and other available build
ings to be utilized for school pur-
poses.-Franklin Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08
County Board Maps
Out New Road Plans
Three New Roads under Elwell
Law Started before Repeal;
Others Repaired

(F'rom Morgan Messenger)
The board of county COM
missioners has mapped out it's
program for state road work for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-08
Fire Destroys
School House
Bird Island School House Raced
by Fire Wednesday Night
Last Week

The Bird Island public school
house was totally destroyed by
fire Wednesday night of last
week. When the alarm was given
about II o'clock the whole struc-
ture was completely filled with
smoke and the fire men were I'M
able to get inside of the building.
Only an hour after the blaze was
discovered the building collapsed.
The origin Of the fire is not
known, but it is believed that it
started somewhere in the base
ment.
The Bird Island school was
extensively equipped and ten to
fifteen thousand dollars is said
not to cover the cost of the
equipment. Nothing was saved.
It is reported that insurance to
the amount of about $50, 900 was
carried. This will not cover
more than about half of the loss,
we are informed. In converse
tion with the Union Office we
learnt that plans for a new $70,-
900 building will be Immediately
formulated.
The Bird Island school house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL
AUTHOR, DIES AT SO
Her Historical Romances and
Stories for BOYS Widely Read

Washington, Nov. 15.-Molly Elliot
Seawell. author OF widely read histor-
ical romances and stories for boys, died
here to-day. She was ffty-six years
old She had lived here since the early
sos and began her literary career here
in 1886.
Born in Gloucester County. Va, MISS
Seawell lived there until the death OF
her father. when she and her mother
moved here. The first four years OF
her writing were devoted to sketches
and stories. and her first novel was
published in 1890. The same year she
won a prize of $500 for her story Lit
won 1.-THE New York Herald" prize OF
$4,000 with her "Sprightly Romance OF
Marsac." In 1908 she won prize OF
$1,000 for a short story. John Main
waring, Financier."
Among her best known works are
maid Marian" "A Virginia Cavalier"
"a Strange, Sad Comedy" The Rock OF
the Lion" Twelve Naval Captains
"Midshipman Paulding.' Gavin Ham
ilton." "The House of Egremont.'
Papa Bouchard." THE Chateau OF
Montplaisir," Children OF Destiny
1.-THE Marriage of Theodore" THE Jug
glers." "The Last Duchess OF Belgrade
and 1.-THE Ladies' Battle"
maid Marian and "Sprightly Ro-
nance Of Marsac" were produced as
plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
BOGUSLAWSKI SHOWS
TALENT AS PIANIST
Young Performer Well Ground.
ed and Unaffected

Nose: Bogrslawski, a young pianist
unknown to New York, gave a recital
yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall be-
fore an evidently interested audience.
Mr.. Boguslawski proved to be a young
artist possessed Of fluent finger tech
nique. a firm touch and an incisive
sense Of rhythm. In addition, he is evil
IDENTIFY a well grounded musician and
one free from afectation.
Greater polish might at times have
been wished, but this ought to come
with greater experience. He has youth
and native talent, and with them ought
70 be able TO keep his head above water,
even in the tidal wave Of recitals which
Is at present deluging the country.
Mr.. Boguslawski played yesterday the
Bach -Busoni Prelude and Fugue in d
majcr, the Brahms Variations on a
Pagnnini Theme, Books and =; Liszt's
"Annees de Pelerinage" and group Of
Chopin'.. The programmatic exposi-
,ion Of the List composition. which
was made by TX. W." was altogeth T
unnecessary. The titles applied By the
composer himself were all that the
work required. Mr.. Boguslawski re-
ceived a sympathetic hearing from an
audience of moderate size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
WAGNER FIRST NIGHT
AT METROPOLITAN
Tristan und Isolde Sung by
Familiar Artists

There was much that was highy
corrnendable in the first German per
Sormance at the Metropolitan opera
House last night, which was devoted 10
"Tr;stan und Isolde" but enjoyment OF
tho work was not so keen and Absorb
inc as TO bar the way TO memories o.
The heroic period Of the institution
,yber The great love-tregedy had not
vet fallen into the rut of conventional
and perfunctory performance. mere
we're giants in those days-giantS OF
dramatic action and defamation, IKE
Niemann, and giants OF pulssant anu
beautiful song like Jean de Reszke'
Nine. Kurt was the only member OF
last nights cast (Which was that Oh
last season, with Nine. Homer re-
turned to her old place as Brangsne J.
who measured up 20 something IKE
the old standard.
The others, Mr.. Urlus, as tristan;
Mr.. Braun, as Marke; Mr.. We'll, as
Kurwenal; Mr.. Schlegel, as Melot;
Mr.. Reiss, Mr.. Bayer and Mr; blocn
in the small parts. sang and acted
with the self-sacrifcing zeal TO "nich
the German contingent at the Met
ropolitan has accustomed us. and left
the deep impression to be made by
the drama and its musical investlture,
which have won an unsuitable hold
upon the most steadfast Sement OF
our opera-loving public. SO, though
there were no moments Of enthralling
or thrilling interest, profound atten-
ton was given to the performance
from beginning to end. Mr.. Bodanrky
conducted II. +. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission TO the American Museum u
Natural History Metropolitan Museum Of An
and the Aquarium.
Horse show. Madison Square Garden
SIXTY ninth Regiment Bazaar, srmory
Joint meeting o, the American Academy and tho
National Institute Of Arts and Letters. Rita
Carlton. 10 a. m
Address by Gardiner l. Harding On Tie Pc
litical situation In the Tar last al ne
meeting 81 the Social Problem Club. Do.emus
Hall College Of the City OF New iorH. noon
Address by Henry woodhouse on "Aoropianss IA
War and Peace" a. luncheon Of The Rotary
club % New YORK. Hotel McAlpln, y Is
D
Addr,. BY Commissioner John J. Dillon on
The Quest OF Our Food suppy" at luncheon
o, the Broar Board u Trade. Eolings
Casino, ST. AIMS Avenue and l3sih street.
l2.50p. m.
Lecture BY NJ. Mabel z wife on Bonds.
Mortgages and stocks" lecture hall, Academy
O, Music Brooklyn. p m.
Lecture by Dr. Bsshiosd Dean on Arms ard
Amor Metropolitan Museum Of Ar. il3
p m.
Address hy T. n Ou,erbrdge on The Inter.
national situation IN Relation 70 CAPITA and
Labor a. Affecting the Economic Position q
the nited states After the War a. the On b.
ner OF the Chamber Of Commerce % the state
~ New YORK. waldorf Astoria. $50 p m
Dinner Of the American Institute o, Social Ser
vice. Hotel Aston. : ?. m
Dinner aud dance oi the Maine Society o. New
YORK. Hotel McAlpia. 80 .. N.
-. :, -. r.vr,.,.. Ni..,oo.rx Mov,n.r,
Dl n, 49,, "a M
ho's' ~SD''
Meeting OF the socisty N yewi., noasl Mofssr
OF Greater New YORK. rev iof< eenuE IN
situte. p. m
Lecture hy Or. Anton Dsininger OF ''Hahii'' be
fore tho Psmphilians. besdqusrtets. 22o Ienor
Avenue $50 D m.
49,. 81, IN. p-c., cofnry Ch.,,,, n, ,he
.sa.,..,, Rea Cros. ...,mbly rom az The
ns. - =, tad I9-,h e.,,,f ,rd
n Dr.. ,nn,. IA :,
ih'n A''n.' :"
Address ~ Mrs Hlniir.d saeAnHe s,onff 90
The Na,lfsl HduesHea ahS Us RELATION ID
lhidrens aground, Hioie we ~
Psysrglnd l<.z9s s.ses snaf,n NeisAo0i-
hood house' 'o- D'oao"N' 70" p IN
Address by Chauncey n. Depeu on The. Ar
u Growing Older AID the Value OF an In
teres, 10 Public Life" at anniversary meeting
% the New fork Academy u Medicine
Hossek HAL. II wes, Forty third Street. $50
Pm.
vr,.-.,nn.c, ,nd hall q, N. New YORK. pos,.
"a c.,..' A,soristioa I<Iinrtoo ooe,.
49,. .,.ntn,
"o''e' -. c.,,-
Meeting OF we NW to,s nesoemy OK rsono
Educstlon. cohers ~ inc Siv I" Ne" ION.
evening
Public lectures u the Board ~ Educs'ior. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
CHARMING SONGS
ARE WELL SUNG
A Recital by Miss Torpa-
die and a New VIC
lOncelliSt

Miss Greta Torpadie, a local SINGER
who has been heard few times IN
New York under modest surroundings
but who will be heard often hereafter
If merit receives it due, and Mr.. Hans
Kinder. the leader Of the violoncellists
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra. gave a
concert Yesterday afternoon in the
Comedy Theatre.
The acoustic conditions Of the house
for which VIC fancy something IN the
way of betterment can be done by a
different setting Of the stage, made II
difficult for the performers, including
the pianoforte accompanies, TO dis
close the full measure Of their quail
ties. but there was much that was thor
oughly enjoyable in the affair.
Miss Torpadie is highly intelligent
artist. whose admirable instincts are
haired with admirable training. Her
voice is not large, and disclosed some
artihciality of production when she be-
gan her FIRST classical air; but TINS
wore off soon. and when she reached
her second group, composed OF scan
Ginavian songs by Lsnge- Muller $40
cren. Sibelius, Peterson Berger BACK
er-Grondahl and Sinding the last rep
resented by "Syvelin," when she sAhg
in a recall, admiration had 10 De
equally divided between her perform
ance and the delightful quality OF her
voice. Il;
More perfect diction than she DIS
closed in these beautiful songs Is hot
offered by any singer OF art songs hpr
before the public. She made as nhuO"
melody with the words ALBERT iney
were those Of tongue understood ny
few of her listeners, as win the nuSie'
and her enunciation OF the otner IAN
guaees which she employed was
equally good. Mr. Coehraau V. %
was TO have played her accompsh',,
49, hut he not having reached
America. Mr.. George Harris, .Jr., too.
his place and disclosed hlmseil as coi,',
pletely artistic an accompahis' o. "e
is. a singer. ~ vol
Mr.. Kinder, one OF the many wen
trained musicians VINO nave oeeii eH'
upon our shores by the storm -
gave an eNcelehl aVNVN'N .;acas he
though in his first group OF pieces ~
INDUCED in an amount OF sen'lil.I..'4i,
ism scarcely consistent WIN tne -,
men OF whose music he piayeu ."
scriptions made by himself 49,. .
The pieces were an Allegro rom rom a
Bach composition for organ, niihues
from a concerto crosse, by hahaei' IAN anu
an Allegro by n violin concerto py AZ
tint Music Of this character IS Iie-
ouentlv emasculated by the trahse
tons which are now become popular pui
SIR. kinder showed himseIi sou"u
musician nevertheless. ;
His pieces, which besides tra"se.ip
tiors included the symphonle $40"
lions Of Boellmann, were acSDiIpa"r.u
on the pianoforte by Clark h !, a
also a newcomer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
MRS. BEUTINCER SAYS
OFFICIAL STRUCK HER
Essex Freebooter Is Held on
Charge Made by Prisoner

Ernest F.. Rymsn, director Of the
Board Of Freeholders OF Essex County,
was held yesterday on a warrant charg-
ing assault and battery sworn out BY
Mrs. nargs-s: c. Reutinger, now in
the county jail at Newark. awaiting
another trial for the death Of her
husband.
Ryman has also been accused OF
visiting the jail and haunting the i'm.
prisoned woman. Al one time. he told
her. II Is charged, that he would never
acquit her ~ he were on the jury that
tried her Mrs. Boutinger now asserts
that on November he struck her on
the knee with his iist.
Although published reports have said
that Ryman admits the charge Of YER
bal attack, he denied yesterday that
he had ever struck her, lie was held
at $500 bail by Judge william p.
Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Many Young Folk
Attend the Show

Society was well represented az both
sessions Of the Horse Show yesterday
/ Although the opening day was oihclaily
I "Children's Day." the attractions yes
( terday afternoon seemed TO bring out
a larger number Of very young folk
/ than on the day especially set for their
| entertainment. $40,
Mrs. j. Lee Taller. Mrs. Grenville
Kane. Mrs. Walter Brooks, jr.. and
/ Ralph Bloomer were members OF =
/ party that occupied Edward 7. Stotes-
/ bury's box during the afternoon.
/ In William L. Iselin's box were Mrs
Austen Gray and her children.
Mrs. Walter Is. James had party OF
/ debutants in Box II.
/ Miss Kate Cary was a guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss IN
Box 9S.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VI. V. Hoffman
/ entertained several friends in Box u.
| Among those seen In the boxes ana
seats were Mr.. and Mrs. august Bel
mont, Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs. Peter
| Cooper Hewitt. DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
4 Milbank, Mrs. j. Clifton Edgar, Mt ana
3 Mrs. James Cox Brady, Miss Marion
! Tiffany, Miss Eleanor Lawrence, Mr.
and Mrs. Warner y. Leeds, Mrs. Will
| lam Quaid, Mrs. lie Roy Miller, Mrs.
In. c. r. Koch, Mrs. John Fitz Gibbon,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Won Der Horst Koch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry La Montague, Robert A,
Fairbairn, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ii,
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore. Reg
linald c. Vanderbilt, j. Campbell Thomp-
son, Richard Delafeld. Henry Lloyd
Herbert, William A. Hazard and Seward
Cary.
Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Tin
ker. Edward \. Taller, John +. Madden
Mr. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew, r. VIC
tor Loew, James O. Green, Hildreth h
Rloodgood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Macy VII
lets. William Thaw, Sd. Frederick n
/ Sturgis. Mrs. Edward l.. burriI, MI
and Mrs. w. WhtewTight Watson, Mss
Ruth Manley, Miss Beatrice Pynchon
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Potts Moore
Miss Louise Alger, Mrs. Thomas Cryd-
Ter. Eugene S. Reynal, Mr.. and Mrs
John Beaver Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert +. Tod, Ell. S. McVickar, Mrs. Will
iam NJ. Fleitmann, John X. Townsend
Robert Ward Won Boskerck, Mr.. and
| Mrs. David Wagstaf, Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Fargo, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
/ Willoughby and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
/ II. Williams.
MIR and Mrs. Edwin Gould and MIR
and Mrs. Oliver Hartman formed a
party in one Of the arena boxes in The
evening. NJ,
In another box were Mr.. and Mrs
Griswold A. Thompson and Mrs. Gou'
verneur Kortright. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Belmont and MT
and Mrs. Eric S. Winston were IN
Box 7.
Miss Carol A. Hartman had a party
OF young persons in Box Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander ID. b. Pratt
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Mon
tagne in Box SO.
In another box were Mr.. and Mrs. ,
Bryce Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. Birdseys i
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II
| earle.
Others in boxes and seats included
Mr.. and Mrs Ebert II. Gary. Mr. and
, Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Mrs. Andrew Nc
Kinney, NJ and Mrs. Albert Gould
Jennings. Samuel Willets. Carl Blen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
LIE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs

Nrerber 4-Up, and finished reading Oga Barde tayle
M told enough but another of those which oeth interest for me
when as soon as the struggling upward ceaseh just ones in
. IN life would stop when all desires achieved At the
Office All day. and in the evening "Od Lady 81 which
d bevnd all measure especial the Of Abe, played
bv R Barlow which piece Of acting ever saw
Ito the Office found present of picture from
Mistress Helen Scott she herself drew and excellent we'll
oo and some white chrysanhemums which gifts pleased me
greatly and did neutraze depression at the thought
o, nv great age In the evening Mistress Aces it being H.
Mller's birthday, too.
Eer task says the New Haven JournaCourier, was to
keep the audience sympathetic be good to the end and
yet give Just suggestion Of usciouness 1t was hard TO DO
but se did it, how marvellous the triumphs OF
histronismi
HEY. CRANTLAND ARE YOU GOING TO WAIT UNTIL THE
BALL REACHES THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA?
Sir Your friend Mr. Rice promised to give his readers an ac-
count Of the drive made Point Grand Canyon by Mr.
Van Loan Kindly your friend whether he is going to wait
Until the ball reaches the Gulf Of California.
SLEEPY STEVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
A Perfect Day

We arose Saturday morning shaved dressed and
and lobby of the Ithaca hotel Franklin r
Adam, a Michigan alunnus, was standing there.
Hello he said you lunch with out the houseP
took Of the hotel and then accepted
dining and several hundred alumni Of one col
l,geGn md werew waiting TO get in
the house had to do bit
duty performed Mr. Adams had disap
red And what house his house was
walked the alleys Nowhere was
there a place to eatt wasn't pac damned
said Wen have all the better appetite
for dnner"-Ring Lardner in the Chicago Tribune
As we were standing the lobby Of the New Ithaca Hotel
Ring W Iardner Niles High School aumnus entered
Hello" we said you lunch with all of us out
Louis Fuertess house,"
who is Louis Fuertes?" asked Mr. Lardner
He the man at you invited TO unch
our courteous reply And the unchhour is 1890"
A right" Mr. Iardner said 81 have the street
for a minute. VIII you wait here for me|
an wait here said then II 55, until 1874
car is going 10 cali u.s. and you TO ride along with US
"ITl be back in three minutes" said Mr. Lardner
At 1925 we boarded the waiting automobile Where Is
Isrdner?" asked Messrs McGover, Ward, and Wells.
Il said I'd until 1916" said 81 waited until 1925
Perhaps he forgot"
whats the dference" cried they in unison "If there is
one less at luncheon will be all the tomato beef
steak salad, and apple pie for US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
The Coming Tower
THE DICTAPHONE BARD

&. suggestion; debating stories
come make the experiment From shorthand re-
Nv circular letter.
-. But how would the senographer taking dcaton from
" rbone know what We should have to give to
@ S,tapbone-take The Ballad OF the Tempest frexamp
Ike this:
pu each line Nth capital and indent alternate lines
cbL mace otter each fourth line
- ,,-. orotcded IN the cabin
IA, a soui aoould dare to sleep comma dash
:, xa, ,rdnieh3 the DGters comma
40 a storm the deep period.
,..,opbe 'tis q fearful thing capital Winter
r. B.. shattered in the blast comma
,.i 10 hear the rafting trumpet
Thunder quote Cut the mast exclamation point
close quote
g A., sbuddered there silence dash
For the stoutcst held has breath comma
While The h,ugry roaring
l,d the breakers talked auth capital Death period
4, tlys ve sat- darkness
ra,h one busy Nth his prayers
o m exclamation point close quote the captain shouted
4, he staggered docn the stairs period
g., his H4le daughter tchispercd
As she took his icp hand colon
o,ot, Ism capital God upon the
Inst tho same the land interrogation point close quote
The, re kissed the little maiden comma
AID ve spoke better cheer
lad us anchored safe in harbor
Wken the shining clear period
TN 10 certain point" writes Dr. F. Bowers in "Mc
S "fuinc brain with facts like filing with
bs,rs' Pshaw! anybody with any bean at all knows that
because YOU don't remember continues Dr. Bowers, chow
lang the base Of an triangle ought to beBut we do
nsnber II ought be inches and defy anybody to prove
that shouldn't be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Magma e.t veritas, ct prGerdlet.
SIiEILA

Tbeod-ia CARR n MeClures
Katie had tho GRAND and Della had with her,
And Mary had the Magges waist
But sba had the merry that travelled all the day with her.
That mt the laughing her lips and dancing her feet
I've met with martyrs my time and faith they make the best Of it
But I'll, the accomplishing that wear sorrow long.
Twas gbea had the and that's TO make jest OF it,
To call her trouble out dance and step it with
Eb h sbea had the laugh the like of drink to
1--we never heard of it for all I've wandered wide)
And o n oil the oir kneths tender ones, the dreary
To, r Sba Of tho laugh that broke her heart aud died.
He w.. carried from field strcher and removed
n 81 rrLes Uosna The attendance about 3,500Evenng
Sun.
Oh well the war and movies have robbed little accidents Of
Of their interest.
And So take Count Appony grim-viSaged peace is
the way And will the prosperous nation we I'VE IN do
then, poor thing?
MIR Henry Ford declares that he working for fun; and We
for one are glad that he has such d good time.
But we do wish he'd enjoyed himself little less the day no
attached the left wheel of Jitnibus Of JOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
DIR. LOWELL TO REST
NEAR HIS TELESCOPE
Funeral of Astronomer Will Be
Held on Mars Hill

Flagstaff. Arir.. Nov. i5.-The funeral
~ Dr Percival Lowell, founder and d.
rector of the Lowell Observatory here;
Who died last Sunday from stroke OF
anonlexy. will be held next Sunday.
PTbr body will be placed in a mauso.
Iorr ON Mars Hill. directly in front OF
The 24.inch telescope with which Or.
Lowell made many Of his planetary dis
eoveries.