davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
GLEN HAVEN

NOpCClQI AOl L w u.
Fritz Kalt of Dubuque was in town
the past week looking up old friends
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Meysembourg
were in Dubuque the first of last week
Glenn, Grunder and Joe Blum were
Bloomington callers, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Barr left Thurs
day for Pensacola, Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
A. H. Bennett is in Sheldon, Iowa
visiting his son, Grant, who was re
Gently married.
Miss Retha Seipp of Prairie du
Chen visited at the home of her uncle,
Andy Welsh.
VIM. cortland of Whitewater visited
friends and relatives at this place and
Bagley last week.
Miss Marie Petry is home from her
SCHOOL, duties near Cassville and Miss
Susie Walz from near Patch Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Oils Runde spent the
Christmas vacation at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. N.
Petry.
Alex Esser and wife autoed to Du-
buque last Monday. Also Bert Chand-
Ter, Spike Knox and Mrs E. L. Chand-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchcroft
spent Christmas in Dubuque at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs Martin
Seipple.
Mrs. M. c. Weaks and Sylvia went
to Minneapolis Thursday to attend the
funeral of the formers brother, Robt.
Gray.
The R. n A. elected the following
officers last Saturday night: Mrs. R.
S. Peacock, oracle; Mrs Nina Barr,
vice oracle; Anna Rogers, chancellor /;
Lena Hammas, recorder; Olive Tate,
receiver; Effie Skinner, marshal
The corn and grain show held on
last Saturday was attended by large
crowd Prof. Moore of Madison, gave
an interesting and instructive lecture
on Wisconsin, showing how she rank
ed high above all other states in the
production of dairy products and pure
breed seeds. He emphasized the neces-
sity Of growing of only pure bred stock
and seeds to keep up our standards.
The subjects of seed selection, and
breeding, the boys and girls corn
growing contests and the Importance
of keeping the boy on the farm, were
some Of the other subjects he dwelt
upon.
The exhibits were large and of good
quality in most entries. The writer
regrets not being able to obtain all
of the names of the prize winners, but
below are some of them:
Yellow COrn-1. M W. Metcalf;
w. A. Ryan; 3, M. N. Petry.
White Corn-1, c.. o. Metcalf; 2, O..
C. Mutt; 3, A. Kaufman
Mixed Corn-1, M. N. Petry; 2, John
J. Ryan.
Best single earl, Albert Vogt.
Mammoth Clover, G. o. Metcalf
Medium Clover, L. H. Bennett
OATS, M. N. Petry; 2, A. Bruer.
Barley, John ]. Ryan.
Rye, VIM. Kumba.
POtatOes-1, M. N. Petry
Early Potatoes, George Coombs.
Apples, Nick Haas; 2, M. N. Pet
ry.
Special prize given by the Bankers
association for one winning highest
number Of places: M. N. Petry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

VIM. Root, Millville, and Margaret
Hallstead, Cassville.
Buford Kite, Watterstown, and
Mae Merwin, Marion
Frank Kaiser, Hazel Green, and
Mary Brink, jamestown.
John Pafford, Beetown, and Laura
Schaefer, Potosi.
Laverne Millin, Dubuque, and Ber-
nice Peacock, Bloomington.
Edward Bender and Gladys Helt.
both of Muscoda.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
TGO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE My town property, locat-
ed in north part of city. House and
2 lots; barn, chicken house and yard !;
buggy shed. Both soft and city wat
er. Inquire of George Wenzel, Ian
caster, Wis. 44tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27

FOR SALE Several good Shorthorn
bulls to sell, also some mich COWS,
at a very reasonable price. Lloyd
Durni, Lancaster. Farmers phone Ill
255. 44tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27

FOR SALE-The undersigned, resid-
ing one and one-half miles east of
the village of Potosi has a coming
3-year-old Ayrshire bull for sale.
Yves. Longmeier. 44w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27

WANTED Cattle. Shipment at Ian
caster and Potosi. Will pay the
highest market prices. Ray Carthew,
Lancaster, Wis. 44wc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27

FOR SALE--Large hard coal base
burner stove, as good as new Will
be sold cheap if taken at once. Geo.
P. Angus, Lancaster, Wis. 44tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-27
1917 Foreword

During this period of uncertain valuations when
every day brings new and unexpected changes il
cry market of the world, we feel more keeny than
ever our obligation to give you goods of the most
trustworthy quality at the lowest prices possible.
Our buying advantages will be exerted to the full
lest extent to crowd the last pennys worth Of value
into every article carry. Rest assured of that.
And depend upon it that this store will safeguard
you against excessive costs.
Thanking all of you for helping to make 1916 the
best of all III our business career, and hoping you
will feel that it is our sincere wish that the new year
will bring you increasing prosperity and good cheer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
~ y
Ell COLNO DE Ia CORTESlA.
cOllllllgO.

CIrrlo professor era CXccslvamen-
IT, cOrtGs tanto dentro como fuera
de-. cote.io dondc daba IL classes.
UnO de tantos diaS sci nici0 I'm incen-
do en- cl jardin que estaba a espa!-
daS de- ST. casa. Las llamaS Sc alzaban
a gran altura del piSO amenazando
dr>truirlo TODD, 10 que atemOrlz0 en-.
alto grado al professor, qulen Gregg
que SUI casa cStaba en- inmlncnte pc
,igro de uucdar reducida L ccnlza5.
Espantado corri0 hacia Ell lugar del
SinieStrO, Orlando con toda Ia fUer-
IA de Sus pulmoncS:
~"iSOc0rro. itucgo. ilnccDjLc. iAu-
xilior,
Pcro De improviSO Sc dctuvo IN su
c~arrrra. pcl:sando Que estaba IA
tandO ii las lcycs dc la contcria, Y jl-
,jo i Sus vcciHos, sombrero en- mano:
"SrIores, solamcnte deseo Ia ayu-
da dc aquellos que tenGan la bon
dad dc haccrmc el honor dc prcstar-
me >us scrvicioS, sin m0lcstar>e ell
10 mas minimU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
J. Z. Cara pide gracia
para Chapa y Buen.
rostro al GobdT.
Ferguson
Ell lmencionado consul carrancista
Sc dirigio al Gobierno de Te-
xas con esa demanda

Trlrgrama Especial para Ia PRENsA. &,
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Mayo To-
FL consul carrancista j. z. Cara ha
ocurrido de un modo particular al
g~obernador James E. Ferguson, pi-
diendo elemental en- favor de Mel
quiades Chapa Y Jose Buenrostro, Jo-
venes mexicanos convictos de haber
Gado muerte a a. l.. Austin Y g 81
hiio Carlos. en- Sebastian, en- Agosto
del ano pasado y durante las ircurslo-
mes de algunas partidas de bandole-
0 en- esta region. Los dos rcos es-
tan condenados 2 ser ahorcados ell
dia 10 de este mes Al principle, los
dos sentenciados mostra.on cierta en-
tereza: pero ahora han comenzado a
dar muestras de que 81 fin no esta
leios V anteayer %pidieron un sacer-
dote. manifestandose sumamente ner-
viOSoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
I'll. DINuGIBLE ~"COMWtNDANT
COUTELLE."

Una De las mas rccicDt"s uniJad"S-
de- IA fIOta acrca franceSa ha reclbl-
10 81 nombrc de "Commandant COu-
Lrllc." Is IN ju>tn homemade rcndI-
10 a la memoria del primer Official
frances, Que en- 81 ailo 1875, en- la tpo
ca de- la Convention, utilize un Glo-
DO para jnformar al cjercitO DE- los
movilnicntos de- enemlgo. d.
Goutellc efeCtu6 10 primera as
ceuSi0n en- Maubeye, entOnceS sitla"
ia por los auStriacoS, Y los informa-
rionrs Que pudo dar fueron tan I'LL
lcS. uuc los comar3tu'"S franccSe7
pudicrOn Sorprend"r v9rsas manic
bras del cncmign. In la baLaIla dc
Eleurus. 81 SER 10 De los acronau-
las fuc partlcularmente it'll. II ca
pitin CoutelIc qued6 en- observation
durante nucve horas y u =! 80 depe
FL que los franceses Salieran v"nce-
doreS.
FL general B~onaparie. cuando la
expedition de Egipto, - llcv6 con-
sligo u Coutella y a otros llabiles az
! ronautas; pero todc 81 material de
! la expedition Sc pcrdi6 4 hordo del
"patri0te,' cuando este navio nadffa-
90 cerca de Aboukir. Boiaparte Il
tonces utilize a los aeronautas en-
la construction de MOlinos, monedaS
V hasta Instruments dc ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
Ell GRAIL. PERSHING DISPONE
10 NECESARiO PARA ESTAR
PREVENIDO
Nirnc dc la Pag la.)

Parccc que las tropaS americana
quicrcu tcrminar cuanto mites 81
camrana. pucS desdc hacc dias las
Columns de cahalleria americans
rccorrcn tOdOs los caminos V we're
das con objcto de no dar dcscanso Il
las va d~isper>as bandas de vi.IiStas.
que para escapar 4 la persecution dc
los amcric3nos estan ahora dirigiGn.
dose = los lugarcs mas escabrosos de
la sierra en- grupos de dos Y tres
hombrcs.
En- eli mismo despacno Sc dice quo
los soldadoS americanos que resulta-
ron hcridos en- Parral Y Temosachic.
rueron cnviados va al hospital pro-
viSionaI del campamcnto establccido
en- Colonia Dublan.
r. general Pershing esta sicndo
a~mp,iamcntc informado sobre las
confercnciaS cue los generates Scott
y Obrcg0n cstan celcbrando en- cSta
ciudad, scgun sc dice en- otro mensajc
que Sc ha recibido aqui procedentc dc
Columbus. Fl general Funston ha e.
tado cnyiando al jcfe dc Ia columna
cXpcdicionaria mcnsajes dctaliadoS
en- los cualeS lie informa de este asun-
to y lc cnvia al mismo tempo ms
truccioncS para ayudarlc en- Ii dispo-
sicion dc la campana.
Hoy, scgun sc sabc, le fuG enviado
al general Pcrshing desde esta ciu-
dad. I'm cXtenso mens&je cifrado. ha-
5icndo sido impossible obtcner algu-
nos informes sobre el contcnido dc
q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
IN INOCENTE CULPABLE.

Como Ia mayor parte i" los ricoS'
un pr"mincnle cluDlSta De San iran
cisco iIene una casa de CAMPO r'l
san Mateo. Haze POGO que Il ulclio
r.ublsta !e pas" un a~ccldehte AUTO
movIIlStlco ell I'M luGaT sollLaflo Del
canine. no habItndolc sldo poslb!c
]rucontrar alguna' casa que tuVlera
trijfonn para notificar a su esp0sa
70 que L. hahia pasado.
IiicIo cluhista era un fellz mari
do bicn domeSilcado por 81 csposa,
y rn c~VlSrcuellcla no ac"SrllhpraD'
nuIlca pasar .as nocE'S tueTa dc 81
casa. .\St -. Que a !ntfN lochc, wen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
Hay 225,OOO caballos
d~isponibles para usos
de guerra en- los
EE. Unidos
Apenas esa cantidad podia ser Sc
leccionada de los iveinticuatro
millones que hay
WASHINGTON. D. C. MAYO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mayo 10
Las estadiSticas compiladas con cl
prop0sito de ~proccder 4 Ia leglsla-
ci6n que establezca las reglaS para
mejorar la cria de caballos ligeroS
ponen de manifesto que menos dc
225.O0O dc los 24.OOO,O 900 que hay en-
los Estados UnidoS, son los que pue-
den dedicarSe 4 usos militarcS. .Algu-
mas medidas al proposito dc aumentar
el nl!mero de cahallos de Ia eXpresada
cria. han sido presentadas al Gongrc-
50 por el Senador Pittman, de Ne
vada Y por el diputado Scully, de
New Jersey. Algunos de los mas al
tos iefes del cjercito han obtenido
ultimamente un censo complete de
caballos en- este pals. Segun elloS, el
rcsultado de sus trabjos lie ha mos
trado una notable declinacion de Ia
calidad de los caballos americanoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
Fue estrenada una ope,
ra de LeoncavaIIo en-
Geneva, Italia

GENON.i. Mayo lo.-La nochc del
iltimo ~jucvcs fuc cstrcnada Ia opc-
IA "Godofrcdc Namely" de Ruggiero
~Lconcavallo. en- eI teatro Carlo Fell
&c. Gran numcro dc notables compo-
stores i~taIianos c~oncurrieron n tea
tro, habicndo quedado gratamcntc
imprcsionatos. Al notable ]compositor
&c lc tributaron repctidos aplausos.
Entire los concurrcntcs f]iguraban tam
bi6n un crccido numero de oficiales
de los cue han sid0 heridos en- Ct
campo de batalia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
FL AImirante Dewey &c.
lebro ell 49, aniyersa-
rio de la batalIa
de Manila

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mayo ]

WASHINGTON, D. c, Mayo 10.
Fl almirantc Dewey celebra hoy cl
XVIII aniver5ario de la batalla dc
Ia bahia de Manila, aunquc ningunos
planes Sc habian tornado para celc-
brar al hcroc en- 10 que d 81 personal
mentc concicrnc. Como prcsidente del
Console General dc Marina. cl Ami
rantc Dewey estuvo hoy en- Su de-
pacho como dc costumbrc. FL alm!-
rantc Dewey ticne 10 amos dc cdad
' ~ salud c5 buena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
Ell ESTADO DE LA SALUD EN- TIE
XAS DURANTE Ell ULTIMO
MARIO

relegrama especial para Ia PRENSA.
AUSTIN. Texas. Mayo lo.-EI
Departamcnto de Salubridad del F.
tado ha recibido informc del Cons"-
10 del mjsmo ramo. informc cue
&c ACADIA de haccr pUbIico, dc que
3S7 fueron los casoa dc virucla que
oc~urricron durantc cI mes dc Mario
en- TODD cl Estado. Durantc csc miSmg
periodic de tiemro. ocurricron tam
bicn l22 casos de difteria, 98 dc tu-
b~crculosis. ST tic ficbrc csc]arlatina )
81 dc tifoidca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
Wilson pide informes de
los vinistas presses en-
Sta. Fe, N. NJ.
Algaien Sc ha Gi.igido al presi'
dente pidie7d" ~-1' ;-''rvea-
ga en- eSOS CasuS
feIegrama Especial para La PRENsA.

feIegrama Especial para La PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Mayo 10
Con motive de haberse ocurrido por
algulen al prcSidente Wilson para
que lntervenga en- los casJs de los
m~eXlcanOS. recientemcnte convictOs
de asesinato en- la incursion Nevada
4 caho en- Columbus, n. NJ, el citado
funciOnario ha t~elegrafiado al gober-
nador Mcdonald hoy pidi6ndole una
information acerca de esos casos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-02
Fl. GORRE>PONSAL...
Dificultad ~Vcncida:

Dificuitad vcncida:
-cCGmo hare para contestar a
R0dolfO? Ne eScribi6 pidlGndome
cincO pesos prestados.
-Es muy .encillo. COnLeSia dici6n-
dole que nos has recibido 81 carta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
United Hunts Racing Association Be.
gins Summer Meet-OutdOOr Dog
ShOW at Turf and Field Club
Next Saturday.

.NUTD0OR sports. entertainments
for charity, weekend house
parties and weddings form an
interesting and varied programme for
the members of the fashionable world
in and near New York. The races so
far held on Long Island the two by
the Rockaway Hunting Club at Hewlett
Bay Park and the first OF the United
Hunts Racing Association yesterday at
Belmont Park Terminal have been
we'll attended by society, and interest
increases with each one. On Wednes-
day the United Hunts will hold its
second and final races Of the spring,
and then on Thursday, May 25 the
regular season of the Westchester
Racing Association starts at Belmont
Park.
The opening day at this track always
brings out the largest crowd Of the
spring, and this year the day promises
TO be an unusually brilliant one. Most
OF the boxes have already been taken.
and August Belmont, on behalf Of the
association. has donated the proceeds
from the sale Of one hundred of them
to the Lafayette Fund and the Com
mittee of Mercy.
Among those interested in the char
ties and who will be present are Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mr.. and
Mr.. Pembroke Jones, Archer NJ. Hunt
ington, Schuyler L. Parsons. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram. John Magee,
Clifford A. Cochran. Mrs. Newbold lie
Row Edgar and Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. c.
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs August Belmont will
give a large dance a. the Turf and
Field Club, which occupies the old
Manice house at the Park. on the even
ing previous to the opening Of the rae
ing season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Perry, Mrs. Preston p. Satterwhite'
Mrs. Herbert Shipman, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and Mrs. Frederick W. Whitridge.
The Allies Hospital Relief Commits
sion will give a musical and dance at
the Hotel Biltmore on Thursday even
ing, the proceeds from which will go TO
its relief work Among those who will
take part are Paul Swan and Miss Dor
othy Arthur, dancers, and Castellanos-
Nerrilat. barytone. The officers Of the
organization are H. II. Westinghouse,
president; Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
vice-president; William c. Beecher,
chairman of the executive committee.
and jules S. Bache, treasurer.
The patronesses include Mrs. Will
lam X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. r. Y. Dalziel,
Mrs. Jules s. Bsche. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.. and Miss Mary Roberts
Rinehart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
HOW 1T WORKS; OR. THE CROOKED PUBLISHER

Sir: you have anything like pull with your esteemed
.oeaee Hopkns-Adams wish you'd direct his attention to
crave violation ethics of advertising that has recently come
10 nv notice. refer placing of false and deceptive titles on
books greatly intrigued as several OF our
modern nove would say by the title the back of bulky
ueOde Being naturally interested IN the subject
might have purchased the book but fortunately taking the pre-
caution TO the imagine aonlshment and IN
aon discover far from being noble monument OF
verse compilation hands merely Volume Xxx of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica. 18th edition. Similar volumes on the
Of engrosslng series of love letters
which should present triangle novel FOR
ibc titles read "Edw Eva" Fra" and Era Glib.
However proved be only Volumes X and H of the
doubtless unexcng work of reference before
toned it fair right publishers should thus play
the credutv of the reading public? ARTHUR GUTERMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
SOCIETYS VARIED INDOOR AND OUTDOOR PROGRAMME
Permanent Blind Relief Fund for Ben
efit of the Soldiers of the Allies
at Ritz-CarltOn on WedneS-
day Evening.

"The Century Magazine" Miss Glider
is niece Of the late Miss Jeannetts
Glider.
Mr. McGrew is connected with the
international Banking Corporation and
lives in New York. lie was for time
On the staff Of "The Boston Journal"
Miss Katherine Patterson. daughter
Of Mr. end Mrs Robert A. Patterson.
OF Tarrytown, y. Y, will be married
to Paul K Randall. OF Irvington. on
June 3, at the Castle. which is at pres-
emf Miss Mason's private school, but
formerly was the home OF Mrs. Patter-
son, and it is for this sentimental
reason that the marriage viii be cele-
brated there. Miss Jessamine Pstter-
son will be her sisters maid Of honor,
and the bridesmaids viii be Miss
Dorothy Perkins, Miss Marion Gibney,
Miss Susan Colgate. Miss Geraldine
Frost, Miss Charlotte Warren, Of Buff
falo; Miss May Erdmsn. OF Princeton;
Miss Kerstin Taube, Of Montclair, and
Miss Lima Leonard, Of Chicago.
The best man viii be Frank Ohm
stead, end the ushers James II. Ripley.
r. Curtis Wheeler, Erdmsn y. Brandt
and Yale Stevens. OF New York; John
A. Devereux. OF Utica, \. y, John l..
Handy, OF Akron. Ohio, and Carlton D..
Swift, OF Chicago.
On the evening before the wedding
the entire bridal party will be enter
tanned at dinner at the home OF the
bridegroom at lry.ngton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
IZ1aexeIBioaIe-Zeff
NU6IZZzaW01zZyz6-1!s51

John r. Drexel, Mrs. John D. Prince,
Mrs. ". Bourke C-ckran. Mrs. John B.
Duer, Mrs. Henry s. Redmond, Mrs.
Henry c. Fr.ck. Ms. Il. Pierson Ham
iltoa. Mrs. PierpoGt Morgan. Ms.
Charles 3. Aloxandc-. Mrs.. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs. {. Henry Hartman,
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs.
John Jacob As.og. Mrs. George }.
Gould, Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
Mrs. c. oDonnell Isslln, Mrs. N. Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Dog Show for Blue Cross Fund.

Another sporting affair, part Of the
proceeds from which will be turned
over to charity. will be the dog show
to be held by the Nassau County Ken
mel Club on Saturday on the grounds
OF the Turf and Field Club at Belmont
Park Part Of the receipts will 20 to
the Blue Cross fund for the care OF
horses injured in the war.
II is under the patronage Of Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Mrs. French Wander
bilt. Mrs. John f. Cowdin, Mrs. W.
Butler Duncan. Mrs. Gordon Knox
Bell. Mrs. John G. Bates, Mrs. George
F.. Fshys, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. Mrs.
James Speyer Mrs Joseph B. Thomas,
Mrs ". Seward Webb. ir.. Mrs. Horace
White. Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs.
Charles II. Ditson. the Baroness dc
GrafFenreid. Mrs Oliver Carley Harri-
man. Mrs Albert Gallatin. Miss Beat
rice and Miss Gertrude de Coppet, Mrs.
+. l. Hutton. Reginald C. Vanderbilt,
Francis Roche. Mrs. Walter f. May
nard. Mrs. Oscar Richard, Mrs. Daniel
s. Riker. Mrs william Ross Proctor
and Mrs. J. n Sears.
Arrangements have been made for
dancing i'm the afternoon ~ the Turf
and Field Club. and Lillian Emerson,
juvenile dancer. will be one Of the
volunteer entertainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
aOn Account Of His Mother"

TFrrn
Occasionally hauled into police court ASKS that
Of mother" And the Gazette
h, onrsufering generally for the boys mother
tho notsh the request
lot Of a boy TO newspaper "
police because the
800 makes request virtually that he the
10 show respect that ne lacks
Getting into poce Of police court is optional
M ~ neons But until whieivered individuals
rAo oct in will Offices and ask others respect
~ whom they BY their presence police court show that they do
mott
II also bappn in newspaper offices that friends Of VINO
e M mercy ask nevspapemen suppress facts omit COM
nen Of respect TO the mans family Inc ~rongooerS u
nisb the family and the newspapers furnish the respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Gotham Cleanings


ohn MoGraw is out west on bus.
I'D Morgan is still our postmaster.
Stanley Frost has bot blue serge suit
Tplius Tanner was a lovial caller Thurs. afternoon
Mark Watson of Plattsburg is in Washington
these days.
For to-day: Fair and warm. Changing late to thun-
Bob Benchey has moved to the subarps OF near
Scarsdae
Charley Merz Of here and New Haven and Sandusky
has gone to Chicago to manage the Prog convention
Give Weed Of Phlada was a pleasant caller Friday
eve on his way Oyster Bay to call on Col Roosevelt
Mrs Fred Kngsburys birthday Friday and she
was dnnered and PARTED all day Mrs K is from Los Ang
cIcs, like Fred
The bell on Frankfort Street has stopped ringing
whether because kicked ac OF II we do not kno"
but has stopped which is all about
Charley Riegelmans many friends want TO know why
he does not figure in the any 1t IS because he
he hates publicity and anyhow he says If you put my
in again I'll bust you one in the jaw
THE HUMANIZING OF THE NEW YORKER
Sir Don't be discouraged of New Workers 10
appreciate Kansas City despite its They becoming
human slowly Bggss proves that Some day. 1T is quite
possible native Star throughout and he will be
much experience Cultivated the habit may so
change him he will neither fear waiter wear coat with
gathered surcinged grove in the of fug
tive bartender has adopted snappy and graduated
into wine agent. SPRINT
Regarding this Colander of Culnarty the
pie question: Judd Lewis Of the Houston Post
observes that nutmeg cinnamon anything all would improve
Ben Davis apple pie and almost of mind with
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Trevor, 81 West Fifty
first Street. The bride will have her
sister. Miss Margaret T.. Trevor, for
her maid of honor. and her other at
tendants will be Mrs. Eric S. Winston,
Mrs. William Baylis. jr., Mrs. ". Gill
Wyie, jr., Miss Helen L. s. Trevor,
Miss Emily Winthrop, Miss Cecily Nc
Kim and Miss Phyllis Rich, OF Boston.
Courtlandt Nicoll will be Mr.. Lords
best man and William Baylis, jr.,
Pierre Lorillard, jr., George s. Trevor,
T. Wistar Kendall, George F. Barton.
Hanson Rawlings Duval, Robert Sedg-
wick. jr.. Percy r. Pyne. I'd, Stewart
Waller and Gerald d. Boardman the
ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Weddings Of Coming Week.

v cdIlNEs OF NOaasaIss WIN
Mss Louise S. S. Trevor, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graf Trevor,
will be married to J. Copper Lord, son
Of Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler, tomorrow
afternoon in St. Bartholomew
Church. The ceremony will be fol.
lowed By a reception at the homo Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
ARCHIE.

There is the Spanish railroads which is the first
time We ever eazed-ha with provnclalsnhat Spain had
m railroads The only between Spain and railroads
m mind has been that Pullman sleeping named
for Spanish towns.