davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
81 Years Ago Today
GRANT COUNTY HERALD,
Monday, November 10, 1855.
Cover & Goldsmith, Editors

Coles Bashford, republican candi-
date for governor, carries Grant coun-
ty with 1888 votes. William A. Bar
stow, candidate, gets 1112 votes.
Total vote 1900.
j. Allen Barber, republican candi-
date for senator, gets 1873 votes and
John M. Rountree, his opponent, 1876
Milwaukee Markets.
Club wheat, $1.48.
White winter wheat, 1,60@165.
Barley, $120@1..25,
Oats, 40c.
Corn 7Oc@75c.
Potatoes, 5Oc@56c,
Butter 16c@18c.
Wood, $4.5O@5.OO.
Beef on foot, $00@3.5t
Pork, $6.OO@659.
General merchandise conditions
good throughout state.
County board is meeting and a
strong editorial appears about the
condition Of the county jail and coun-
ty bridges. MIR. Cover says year after
year, grand Jury and board have con
demned the jail and then walked Off
e23 !a95 :. "a ca: woM:3 g toaI-neat-
ly all the prisoners escaping IN the
meantime, or sickening and dying OF
shocking diseases; year after year the
county board have put off aiding poor
and neglected neighborhoods to build
bridges-until every thoroughfare in
Grant county has a bridge, over which
driver, team and baggage are in dang
er of destruction, and the county il
peril of suits in the United States
court, where, old Grant would have
about as much chance Of escape as g
cat in hell without claws-nothing but
a cool $4,000 verdict in that court fol-
plaintiff"
The constitution and minutes of {
county agricultural society, lately
formed at Beetown, will appear in the
next issue.
J. Allen Barber elected permanent
chairman of the county board
Seaton & Paul advertise the Potos
Republican for sale.
Elder E. M. Lewis united in mar
rage on Nov 1.
James Barnett and Miss Eliza Calls
of Lancaster. The Lancaster bachelor
colony is now down to two-solitary
and freezing and winter coming on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
HOT TIME IN RICHLAND CENTER.
tRichland Democrat.l

It IS generally supposed that only
The gertlc- sex ard children get into
trouble with fire By 3oIiying around
an open blaze, when only partially
dressed, but two of our male residents
have proved by their own acts that
the supposition is incorrect. DR.. R. D.
Shireman carried his left hand in a
bandage several days of the past week
as the result Of painful burns receiv-
ed when he switched his 'nightie" too
close to a blaze and then undertook
TO put the flames out with his hand
And Jerry Bann was off the rural mail
route one or two days during the past
week because it was trifle painful to
sit down on a cushion. Jerry got too
close to the stove when in dishabille,
presumably getting warm in man
fashion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
FENNIMORE TIMES TOPICS.

"The man who made Nebraska dry
that's the distinction achieved by a
former Grant county and Fennimore
boy-W. T. Thompson of Lincoln, Ne
braska, who as chairman of the Ne
braska dry federation, directed the
fight that landed Nebraska in the dry
column He is a brOther-in-law Of
Mrs. Thos. E. Thompson of this city
and resided north of town. Snice 60
ing to Nebraska he has been county
attorney, attorney general and solicit
tor of the U. S. treasury. The dry
amendment carried by a majority of
$4,000
w. M. Peacock was in Madison Sat
urday and purchased the necessary
machinery for the manufacture of
cheese, a new department to be added
to his butter and ice cream factory.
He expects to be ready to start next
week and will pay the top price for
nilk received. A competent cheese
maker will be in charge Of the depart
Ueritt Deaccck believes in keeping
abreast &c the tines and has large
lISG VI OcLC1OASO paul O1lO, SSCul GU d1lu
held by long years of square dealing
and courteous treatment.
Several real estate deals of consid-
cradle magnitude have been consum-
mated the past week by the Fennimore
Land Co. John Simpson has bought
the w. T. Riddough farm of 80 acres
northeast of Fennimore, of P. C. Bee
bel, consideration $500 per acre. Mr..
Riddiough secures the 200 acre farm
in Little Grant, also owned by Mr..
Boebel, the place formerly owned by
Thos. Riddiough. Charles Kreul has
purchased the Ora Howell residence
property and will move to town in the
spring from his farm.
Mrs. Jennie McKichan, who is spend
ingthe winter at Minneapolis and who
has been greatly worried regarding
what she feared might be a malignant
trouble, recently underwent a thor
Ough X-ray examination at the Mayo
Bros hospital at Rochester, Mimi.
To her great relief it was shown that
her trouble came from gaIlstones
which were soft and demanded an op-
Grafton at this time. Her many friends
rejoice with her that her trouble is
not more serious.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
GRANT COUNTY YOUNG MEN
TAKE DAIRY COURSE.

The following four Grant county
students are taking the winter dairy
course at the university in Madison:
Duncan Black, Cassville; Gibson Bax-
ter, Theodore Edward Gravelbrock,
Fennimore; and Joe Edward Mallot,
BOScObel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

can't grown and prosper.-WiscOnsi
State Commission News Bulletin.
published by authority of the Lam
caster Light & Power Coz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

Are you one of those who blames
the other fellows troubles on bad
management, and your own on bad
luck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

property:
FOUR HEAD OF HORSES-Bay horse years. W.T.. 15OO bay
w.t. 1900 black DID, 1900
4 old, weight 100.
p HEAD OF CATTLE-Nne mich COWS; two year old
heifers; yearng heers spring heifer calves black
Poled Angus bull, years old-ful blood.
SO HEAD OF HOGS-12 brood sovs 40 spring shoats one
full blood Poland China boar, year old.
FARM MACHNERY-Deerng binder, good new; Deering
two cultvaors two stubbe pow 16 and IA
inch Emerson gang pillow, 12nch good 14nch Case
plow Emerson Disc like 3section harrow 100 feet
hay loft tTiprOpe wOseated buggy double work
harness small TOOLS Iron wheeled truck high
HAY and GRAIN-15 good nay in she'd One straw
stack 800 bushels good 40 bushels seed 400 bushels
oats.
Terms AS Usual Lunch at Noon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
TUESD'Y DEG. IL
The following described property:

The following described property:
H HEAD OF HORSES-One
horse DID,
Grooms black horse
1900 One bay single driver
DID, weight 1900
colts, coming
a HEAD OF of
Is BULL
DID, -Four Hereford heers
fresh mixers Eight hefer Hereford
SHEEP-Nne head of Oxford Sheep eve I'M buck.
1OGS-Thirteen choice brood
CORN. OATS HAY35O
MACHINERY, ETC-One Deng
One
planter John
trucks One bobsed
binder
section with 2secion
separator with clutch pulley Hawke mill
sets of harness
saddle
1Ogalon milk Five 3gaon milk
Round Oak heating Aladdin hanging
"Od
AUG. KOELLER
TERMS AS USUAL LUNCH NOON
j. c. FESPERMAN, AuctiOneer. Z. A. CLARK, Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
AS about to quit farming wall sell at public auction
the Galloway farm situated mile north of Beetown and v
miles southeast of Bloomington beginning at 10 o'clock
THURSDAY; DEC. 7

the following described property:
Horseshoe gray mare, draft Bred years DID,
foaled to Tom Williams horse Jess iron draft
coming years DID, foaed to Tom Williams horse
brown 10 DID, bay horses coming years.
10 and r. geg draft bred from Company
horse coming years DID, black draft Bred colts coming
years old gray horses, draft bred, 10 years old.
20 Head of Cate-Eleven year old Durhams; spring
calves 10 mich COWS, to freshen Durham BULL
coming years old.
breeding $50 chickens Crates and small chick
Farm machinery, Ec-FOur good sets work harness.
single harness; good set springs hayracks
good bobsed single bugges scoop board hog rack
Deerng mower Mccormick binder it. cut with tongue trucks
Sterling hayloader good one 2in Case pow l.
600 ID beam scales IL gasoline Jack belt
good Tiger seeder; eft isc 3section wood harrow
borne side delivery rake Deere pos Deere planter
tanning mill: incubator: 16n walking No. I6 DELAY
e cream SEPARATOR sce; cTosscut saw tcs spades.
hove pair horse Blankets ETC. All machinery practically
Hay Oats and COrn-AbOut 10 bu seed About 80
Timothy barn About 1000 bushels Two large
STACKS and 60 stalks to be fed place. About
extra good
Household Furnitue-2 beds springs and mattresses
tension table, kitchen cabinet kitchen chairs sewing machine
10galon dash churn; 5Ogalon
two 2Ogalon jars and other jars Other articles
to mention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

7. The: fact that there are many things
that money won't buy isn't much of
a consolation to a man who is broke
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

:+"..':.::
i. You can visit quite number Of
cemeteries without locating the grave
of man who worked himself to death
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

AS far as the human race is con-
cerned Adams apple was lemon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

More friends are of the sort that will
help you into trouble than to help you
out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

A little man can always derive sat-
isfaction by thinking of what bear
cat Napoleon was in his time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

Most things that are of mushroom
growth, have toadstool characteristics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
7 ION 5!

The undersigned having sold his farm intending
town. will sell at public auction the Henry Bryhan
farm southwest Lancaster and two miles east
of the Hurricane,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
Having decided quit farming the undersigned will pub
lie auction at the farm located at the Five Points cheese factory
FRIDAY, DEC. l

Beginning at 10 o'clock the following described property:
THREE HEAD OF HORSES gengs
old
% OF
Poled
HAY AND GRAIN15 hay
bushels
bushels
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
POULTRY100 Chickens
ETC-neng
riding
farm complete Racine good bobsleds
light bobs Two harness. heavy light collars
MISCELLANEOUS Hardwood lumber milk
Terms AS Usual. Lunch at Noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
TO DROP INDICTMENT
OF ROBERT c. WOOD
Swami Says Witness Recanted in Al
legged 2. s. {. Bribe Case

District Attorney Swami, who was
instrumental in having Robert Colgate
Wood, former Public Service Commits
sioner. indicted on charge Of solicit
ing a bride, yesterday moved TO have
the Indictment dismissed. The pros
ecutor assured Judge Mott, in General
Sessions. that there was no corrobora-
tion Of the evidence and that the prin-
cipal witness had practically recanted.
Judge Mott reserved decision.
II was charged that Wood had So
licited a bribe OF $4,000 for his de-
Gliding vote in the Public Service Com
mission on the award Of signal
contract. According 60 tho District
Attorney, Colonel H. G.. Prout. then
president of the Union Switch and
Signal Company, Pittsburgh. who testi-
fed before the Thompson committee
that s. c. Johnson, an official of the
company, told him Of the alleged prop
osition, now says that he is not sure
about the conversation.
District Attorney Swami, before he
smoke Of Woods Indictment, took up
charges against members OF The
Thomson committee for pro-rstinG
their EXPENSES at the Bltmorc Hotel.
As a result of Mr.. Swann's investi-
ration Charles X. Hotaling. sergeant
alarms OF the Assembly. was indicted
because he O. KID the pro-rated bills
for the auditor Of the hotel. Mr..
Swami declared last night that ne VIII
be ready TO try the case next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Army and NdUy ORDERS
Movements of WdrShibS

L. ~. a. +. II. DUNBAR. detached Connecticut
Dec % 90 Fulton. Jan q -
Dnagn A. J. CLAIM detached Fulton IN Oon'
pbsrTsris, r A STARECK. detached receiving
slip. 20 naval training station. Norfolk
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
De- % Artpano> and Cheyenne. Al Mare Island.
De- .,-Ru.hael KS. IL. L.. Is and - a.
ksy West Denver At Cornio; HsnnihAl. a. 1uAn
fauam1. Henley a. TOuphnsvue; NontNa. Al
Pm. 'pa.a. Nereus and Parker. al Nofioih
saturn. g. san Francisco. TerSs ana NilAes' a.
NcS York yard
Dec 2;-Ar. zona at rompsinsville. basie a. Huan-
tanaro: Glacier AZ SalMa Cruz Jason and Nes
Hampshiro a. SGnto Domingo CITY: IeonldSs al
C1stobs. Rocket al Norfolk steTunS. Al se@
Dee 25~Hsnoook o. Philadelphia: Panther. at
T1mpklnsuile.
Dec .2-Glacisr. Connto for San DIEGO. via sAins
Cruz
Dec ss-Arirona. TAnger Sound for Tompknsville.
Denver Gulf o. Tonscch Tor Connio. Esfle. Mole
~ Nicholas Tor Guantanamo. VIA Corrcioni Hen
lev Newport FOR Tompkinsvne. Leouidas. Guf
III san Bias Tor Colon. LILO. LII aud ozark.
san Francisco. Parker PM sdeiphia fof Norfolk.
De- zf-Glaciel. Sslila Cruz Tor san Desc. jason
and New Hampshire. Csldefa Bay Tor Sanio Do
miugo CITY. Panther. Hampton Roads FOR kosc-
Non,sna detached cruiser fore ald assigned 10
du.y under the commande IN chief She vii con-
linus present dude, topedc training vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Urges Birth Control,
but Not Race Suicide

The subject Of birth control was
dealt with by Dr. Robert J. Sprsgue' OF
the Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
lego. in a paper read before the Ameri-
can Genetic Association in Schermer-
horn Hall, Columbia University yes
terday.
Birth control, Dr. Spraguc found. was
carried 20 an excessive length among
the middle classes OF our native popu-
lation. while an excessive Dlrth rate
obtained among those sections OF tho
population least able 10 support ana
rear their children. Hence, for one
great section Of the population the
great need was birth control. while for
the other h. was birth release.
THE barbaric birthrate Of ambitious
Germany" he went on, "hemmed IN as
she is by the other nations, made the
great war inevitable. and will, If II
keeps up, make war forever in the fut-
ure.
Some believe this will work eugeni-
cally for the survival and predomi-
nance Of the strongest and best race,
but this is still a moot question. The
survival Of the merely strong may re-
suit in the survival OF the strong hog.
Pressure Of population on subsistt
ence and area develops brutality, sell
fshness aud disregard Of human life.
IL brushes leisure, generosity and art
and makes impossible some Of the finest
virtues of the race
But though birth control among the
poor was problem. he continued. race
suicide among the middle classes II
| this country particularly was raclal
menace which threatened TO defeat the
/ highest ideals Of the nation. He said
/ it was weakening the nation at every
point. necessitating the importation OF
/ indigestible foreign elements, anc
/ lringing about a mixture Of races re-
sulting in a confusion Of morals, q
dearth of art and literature and con-
] ficts between classes.
Merely to sustain the population anc
3 not to increase IL. he said, every woman
capable Of bearing children must brinl
on an average at least three children
/ TO maturity, and yet Of the graduates
! OF our women's colleges only one-hal
ever marry, and the average numbe
of children per graduate Is less thar
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

leaves the BOY alone. Then the door
opens and a ragged stranger comes IN
from OF the roads. lie plays with the
boy and sings 10 him and tells him OF
the Golden Mountain beyond Sieve ma
nor.
Returning, the woman upbraIds the
ragged one, who has dared TO put ms
arms about her son. Roughly she re-
fuses his request for some Of the white
-four. and bids him be on his way. lie
drops a branch as he goes out, and
the boy follows TO restore 10 20 him.
In moment the lad is back with the
astounding news that the stranger has
crossed the swollen river walking upon
the water. The boy still carries the
branch. The woman takes u, and IS
startled 10 see that, even IN the winter
season. the branch bears fruit and
flowers.
at is a branch that is not OF any
earthly trccl" The woman falls TO her
knees and cries. "He is gone. he "a
gone, and ! never knew him. lie was
the stranger that gave me all. lie is
the King Of the World"
This most effective and appealing lit
tIe play has long been known 70 readers
in Seven Short Plays" by Lady Greg
DRY, but VIC arc under impression that
10 was not played here by the Irish
Players Moreover the book makes no
record Of its having been produced at
the Abbey Theatre. At any rate. yes
tcrday's performance was the first IN
America.
The play has all the studious re-
straint which marks the work OF Lady
Gregory. More than any dramatist Of
this day. she has succeeded in catching
the speech Of people and transferring
II 10 the stage almost literally. OF
course. she has tho advantage of deal
ing with primitive people whose
freshness and vigor OF expression ap-
proximates poetry.
Even the names Of the hamlets round
about lend aid 10 the playwright
pen. 81 came over Sieve Echtge from
Sieve ma nor" II spoken by an indif-
fercnt actress imparts Jingle wholly
lacking in 81 came from Kansas City
on the Il. o." though Julia Marlowe
herself delivered the line.
"The Travelling Man" as performed
yesterday, was enriched b. the FINE
voice Of Mary Shaw as the Mother
She succeeded admirably ia playing
in the painstakingly natural man
ncr which is the tradition o. tho
Irish Players. To those accustomed
to more sophisticated acting this meth
cd sometimes gives the impression o
careless and slipshod work. II so. u d
good acting. The expression Of
thought by q workaday person Is al
most invariably slipshod and careless
II is only an actor who knows before
hand what he is going 20 say.
The child was played with skill b.
Constance Bernstein, and Jacob Heni
ger was effective as the Travelling Man
The setting was also excellent.
This play, then, possesses exalte'
mood thought and beauty. but childrel
care for none Of these things. Onl.
when they are full grown New Yorker
will they be able 70 appreciate com
pletely and jealousy that which is ex
allied, thoughtful and beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

ARMY
ran, GLENN JONES. Med Cops upon coma.
S,.ioa ~ present temporary duty ln connection
1ifh muster out Of National Guard tnnoJs, 10 IT.
y,.., YiMrR J. MANSFIELD. VI n G..
ho~o,sslt DISCHARGED from service N I. ;
,cs,re N Maj CHARLES G. SMITH. s0ih I'M j.
,iarfl ~ detached Nst and reme 81 NJ, flN6
~ SMITH inf. removed iiefeifoM- MAJ I'M
~ SMITH assgucd 20 lith ~
rYr.i ~ GEOHGr BRADY. ! : NsIIeq! %
az, an, as U So P.srsDurr beTacks wee -
20, WILLIAM g. CLARK. q n g. 10 Net
- rfy Al assistant depot Cuuteiuaslcf nee
~ f.. THOMAS 4. GOODMAN, u 81. -
-, p-.reisro thence sail FEB. - Manila Nn
- Coi ARTTU Il vs.. YAris. y N. {, 70 s.n
Trsnc'sco. sailing FROM Mania Sou M 49," -,
IL col YATES upon Srfifsl san INi.''s , ~ w
report for duty a. assistant - oepO' S-N''e'
mn IA RICHARD " LEVY coast AT. from eoA.,
dosences q Chesapeake Bay 20 hoaaalAl'e'' '''''
,t ds'SlS'' SeARIYP -P McoRp. NJ r. c, ron,
southern Department JSn. O.. 20 bone az -, e.,
r,lier,d from further active duty upon ''p'''0
ons months leave Of k!senoe grim
p,.isrs,iors N secoad ~ WILLIAM J SlEEsp
iis,'ds y q. Fist T. FELIX Is. IA IIVSs1,
Kerticly y c. and firt - ALL"
UOlIFfELD Mississippi y. g.. acoepieo'
NAVY
cc,,ro,rd,r X NJ BENNETT dotsch-d Nav ~,
rsrmeat. 10 Eastern recruiting district ana pue'
Hclty bureau. Ncw lork nc' 1pnm"4~r' - -
CnANK 10 command Kslcigh ,.
Il R WILSON. detained ale Ana pa. 49,
tenant On STAR % ccmmandor in c.lci A-4''''
soes 20 tsmporary duty Nau Department ~.
Il ii G. IA W. HILL detached Aibsp. "
TeIas Jan. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Another Theatre to Go Up
Further Changes at
the Princess

The theatre which Edward T. Rush
and Lyle d. Andrews have long con-
templated erecting on Forty-eighth
Street, just west of the Cort. became
a certainty yesterday when the pros
pective builders took title TO the prop
erty. The name Of Brandon lyman
was mentioned in connection with this
enterprise when il was first considered,
but the announcement of the compile
ton of the deal omits the name Of
Mr.. lyman in favor of French Renais-
sance, Barrett Specifications and
others.
The capacity Of the new house will
be $50, and work will be begun in
March.
The Princess Theatre. which seems
determined 20 try everything once, will
have "Mile-a-Minute Kendall" now at
the Lyceum, as its attraction after
January 5. The piece will move still
again, however. as soon as II Dis sue
cessful in finding a larger theatre. and
it still is planned to bring ooh, Boyl'
TO the Princess late IN January.
Creighton Hale, a popular film actor,
who has not been seen on the stage
since "Moloch," has been acquired for
the principal role Of "Oh, Boy,
Ann Murdoch. recently seen here
By few in please Help Emily" de-
carcs that she is no longer a Frohmsn
star. She will be seen either in pic
lures or under Shubert management.
4 musical comedy written by Frank
Stammcrs and Harold Orlob, and as
vet untitled, will be produced next
month By G.. VI. Anderson, ex-hlm mag
nate.
A formal statement is issued to the
effect that Eugene b. Sanger, presi-
dent OF the Sanger Picture Plays Cor
poration. SAID Yesterday that the def
mite announcement of his plans for
the season will be issued in a very
short time now " and it is not thought
that there will be any considerable
fluctuations in the stock market until
+ after the event.
The music and lyrics OF the forth
coming midnight show atop the Cen
fury Theatre will be the work OF
Blanche Merrill, who has recently been
acquiring fame as a writer Of popular
songs.
Announcement Is made by the Shu'
berts that the New York branch of .ht
. Mothers League of America has askeC
permission 10 use the ballad, Mother
from "Her Soldier Boy" as their Off
cial song. and in view Of the recent
truth edict Of the Messrs. Shubert il
is assumed that it must oe so.
G.. s. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

0Fz Bowiins Alley. Billiard Poo
H9md63xSfJ Table Mrs Repairs. zM
H1 Supplies. Mar Bros 20
- Usian square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

Broadway Rouss, we'll known az mer-
chant in New York. to-day obtained an
absolute divorce from her husband
David Lee. OF Belair.
The ground was Abandonment. Mrs
Lee charging that her husband left her
October 2. 1913, saying that ne was
"tired OF her 40.
They we're married October Is, 1895
and have one daughter, nineteen years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Miss Thackara to Wed

Paris, Dec. 26.-Alexander VI. Thack-
ara. American Consul General. an
nounces the engagement OF his daugh-
ter. Eleanor Sherman Thackara. 20
Frederick Caldwell. of Washington.
The wedding will take place in January
in Boston. Miss Thackara is grand
daughter Of General william 7. Sher-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
METROPOLIT AN Gc c5ss

Tonight at SIS. rcses, Muho. Perini' Bot"
Srotii Nsiatesfa RoSsi. Cond.. PolAcco.
Thur,. as francesca da Rlmln. Ada. Mason
Mariineii Amao. Bsda. Como 20 $50. ca
III. al SIS. lphgtnla. kIfi. sunae"u' sen-
Sat. AZ o I'Enslr dhmore. Hefnpel. SPARES
cause Ccoft DdIr Coud.. Pap . =,
sat. rs i75o ~ So Lohsrsrn Rsp2old: pner'
frins Vel Ruysdael Leonharit Cold.. Bodsnzky.
nsN Years pa. Mat a. ! Pa"ltal. huP NV, 1r u.s.
gya A. SIS nsdama Butterfly. Farsr. Fornls
Mprtlneri scotti. BadA Cond Po,seco -.
Tues I've Jan 2. a. Brooklyn Nesoe~J o.
nw,Ie Aida Raprod Homer. Csrlso. Do LucA
pldur Rnssi tord.. Fapl. ,.- ,,,
Wed Al TroSa,ofo. Mu5io. ober' MntmeIl
Amafo Rothier Cond Poiacco.
HARDMAN PIAHo USED.